� '_ _)- ..- \.. - aroon,at,., ,tVoL XIV. No. 21. 'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915. Price Five Cents.PAULINE LEVI HEAD OFWOMEN'S CHICAGO NIGHTSTAGG, PAINE ANDHUNTINGTON WILLSPEAK AT MEETINGPauline Levi was chosen generalchairman of Chicago night for ChicagoWomen to be held Friday, November19. Committees were appointed at ameeting of the Advisory board of theW. A. A. The present plans includethe serving of dinner at 5:30 in Lex­ington, after which the women will at­tend the Illinois mass meeting enmasse. -The committees are as follows:Finance-Mary Allen, chairman;Florence Owens, . Laura Walters, Mar­garet Meyers, Janet Casto, WilieneBaker, Marie Rees, Dorothy Collins,Helen Perry, Esther Beller, BulaBurke, Ruth Swan, Dorothy Fay, Dor-othy Hough, Ann Kennedy. IProgram-Margaret Lauder, chair­man; Elizabeth Crowe, Harriet_ Curry,Isabel MacMurray, Constance Mc­Laughlin, Sallie Rust, Alice Waites.Esther Thayer Is Chairman.Publicity - Esther Thayer, chair-,man; Helena Stevens, Ruth Thompson,M�rjery Rohan, Ruth Sandlw.rg, MaryCaroline Taylor, Alma Parmele, EstherCarr, Mary Knight, Barbara Miller,Winifred Franz.Decoration-Ethel Fikany, chair­man; Florence Lamb, Helen Timber­lake, Frances Roberts, MargaretCook.Menu - Alma Hatch, chair-man; Jeanette Regent, Irene Marsh.HOXIE'S CLASS ATTENDSMEETING TO END STRIKE FOUR MEN TO RUNFOR PRESIDENT OFSOPHOMORE CLASS Committees for Entertainment to BeHeld November 19 Named By W.A. A. Advisory Board-Dinner WillHead Program.l\lembers of Faculty and Student BodyHear Discussion at Hull House onAlleviation of Garment Workers'Trouble.f. .., ',. Collins, Dunlap, Peterson and. Scharbau Enter Race-ThreeFreshman Candidates.Every Member of Team Prom­ises to Be On Hand in Conditions and problems arisingfrom the present Garment Workers'strike on the West side were discussed l\IAKE SPEECHES NEXT WEEKBADGER TEAM ARRIVES TODAY and initial plans for the working out �,of a' solution of the present industrial Upper Class Petitions 1\lust Be in Be-troubles connected with the strike fore" Today-Miller WantsStagg Discontinues Strenuous Practice were formulated -at a meeting held at Activities Lists., , Hull house yesterday, at which mem-in Order to Rest Men-Agar b th U· it f It d -ers of e mversi y acu y an Four candidates were nominated forstudent body were present. A reso: president by the sophomore class andlution was passed providing for the three by the freshman class at theholding of a public mass meeting Sun- .meetings held yesterday morning inday, probably at the Garrick theater. Kent. All upperclass candidates willThe meeting yesterday was not open address their respective classes Tues­to the general public, but was con- day at 10:16 in Kent. The freshmanducted and planned by Miss Jane arid sophomore candidates wDl be re-__ Addams of Hull house, and other prom- quired to address their classes Thurs-.The biggest and noisiest mass meet- inent social workers interested in the day in Kent. The freshmen and jun­, i; :_ing of the year will be held this Garment Workers' strike. In addition iors will meet in Kent theater and theIII:... �\ ;morning at 10: 15 in Kent theater. to Prof. George H. Mead of the depart-. sophomores and seniors in Kent west.III Every member of the Varsity team as ment of Philosophy; Prof. James Hay- Final nominating and with-drawal. well as Coach Stagg and assistant den Tufts, head of the department of petitions for upperclass offices must. coacbes Paine and Huntington will be Philosophy; Dean Sophonisba Breckin-. be filed with the election .committee ofton hand. ridge and Associate Prof. Robert F. the Undergraduate council, :faculty ex­.The &dger rooters are coming from . Hoxie of the department of Political' change, before 4 today. Petitions for.. : !!:disc: -twcr.ty-fivc hundred s+....-cng Eeonomy. about twenty-five members: lower class candiates will be receivedI and it is up·to the Chicago followers of Mr. Hoxie's "Labor Conditions and: until M�nday at 4. All candidatesto show a' lot of spirit at Saturday's Problems" class, by -invitation from have been requested by Phillip Miller,game if· they hope to outcheer their Miss Addams, were present. Among chairman of the Election committee,rivals. For this reason Cheerleader, the prominent social workers present to furnish him with a detailed state­Cornwell is planning to pack Kent were Miss Edith Abbott, the Rev. Jen- ment of the activities in which _they·-.I theater to raise some enthusiasm prior kin Lloyd Jones of Lincoln center, Mr.' are engaged at the presedt time.lr to the contest. He will.have the four j Sidney Hillman, leader o� the striking List of Candidates,.• candidates for assistant cheerleader on workers, the Rev. John Timothy Stone, UPPER SENIOR.t • hand �d �·k����:��. ��r. Harol� L. I�K� former �n: For President-e-.: toes throughout the en� m�ting. ' of �e- �gre88lve��nty COmJDlttee,: " George Benson.. Sla t S"':"t. and Alderman:-AJe7P")A!��,:, ,. T__';a Fuiks.-g& 0 � • k of th Sixth ward ......... �•..• :.='-- -/. .. Coach Stagg has' � to be mlC, e. 'Cra�g ��'� " . .:...__, .. '_".present and to give the princiPal talk. Jane Addams Presides. -For vI�e-presld�nt--1 The "old man" bas' everY. player on' The �eeting're801ved itself into an;' Ma�on MortImer.l' the team fighting his hardest and he informal discussion, with Miss. Addams: ' Ruth Prosser,. is anxious that every rooter should do .presiding, of the s�e situation and; , Ruth " Swan.r" \ 1 thc same. - He realizes' that' the Wis- its solution. Sidney Hillman and one' For secretary-r ,t4 consin team is stronger on paper' than of- his lieutenants, Mr. Grant, outlined I Fern Gildersleeve.his eleven, but he believes that the the history of the garment workers' Alma Hatch.Chicago S"t'irit will more than make up struggle . and the ,present situation. Helen Jeffery.�np tJ.;a J.cnwti_n A .. ul J. ..... lon ),..,,._0 ComtN-ntlil 'W��' t!!�� �:!� !:j'�. For treaRUrer-• I th� ��;-�f-b;In�-�il �f ih; ��t�� Thompson of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Ralph Davis., back 'of the team. on the efficient and satisfa�tory work':' John Gray.I�-,_�"" Thc practices this week have been ing of the agreement made, between LOWER . SEl'\�OR.more secret than, usual and very few employers and workers in the 1910 For president-outside of the, team know just what strike. The labor leaders and other Roy Knipschild.• I,' has been acComplished .. Coach Stagg speakers agreed that the solution of Norman McLeod.I will tell at the meeting just what he the p�sent situation was to be found For vice-president--,\ thinks his men have done and how in collective bargaining and that only Margaret Monroe.� much better :they are than when they by a full presentation of the facts and Ruth Sheehy.opposed Purdue last 'Saturday. conditions to the public could the em- For secretary-Pete Is Enthusiastic. ployers be reached and forced into an Martha Barker.Both Red Paine and Earl Hunting- agreement. Rosalind Keating.\'ton have seen Wisconsin perform this The consensus of opinion was that For treasurer-:"",' year and they will be able to give the the education of the public could best' None nominated yet.rooters a' pretty good idea of the be secured by the holding of a mon- UPPER JUNIOR.strength of the Badgers.' CaptaiD ster mass meeting at which a full For president--•• �ussell will also be �ady with a talk. statement of the conditions would be Cyrus Collins."Pete" has been bubbling over with made by those best qualified to state Robert Dunlap.enthusiasm all week and is anxious to the facts and most liable to command Arthur Peterson.tell the rooters that his team has a the public's confidence. The statement Kurt Scharbau.of abuses and low industrial eondl- For vice-president-tions now prevalent in the garment Dorothy Boyden-.workers' working quarters by Sidney Florence Lamb.Hillman caused such a sensation that Marion Palmer, .�Fair today; slightly cooler; moder- Harold L. Ickes and Prof. Mead both For secretary-ate westerly Winds. suggested that full publicity be given Dorothy Fay.and that a list of the employers re- Florence Owen.sponsible for these conditions be pub- Frances Roberts.lished. Mr. Ickes stated that all those Eloise Smith.Kent Theater."jMay Play.WISCONSuf MASS MEETINGTODAY AT 10 :15,�-; IN-- -- KENT THEATER\THIRTY -EIGHT WILLCONTEST -·FOR . PLACES. ,.,:,,:_;, __ .,., .. :.�� DEBATING TEAMS�-:4�.Seventeen Afrll'Jllatives and Twenty.;.One Negatives Discuss Immigra­tion-Meet in Two Sections.,., Thirty-eight speakers will contestfor places on the Varsity debatingteams tonight at 7 :30. Because of theiarge number oi candidates, me 'i;ry­outs will be held in two sections ofnineteen each; one to meet in Harperassembly room, the other in Cobb 12AThe following affirmatives will de-- bate in Harper: E. Weisel, D. Ed­ward, H. Hoyt, N. Fine, J. Sandall, N.Sammons and R. Goddard. The nega­tives will be A. Pakulas, M. Haleff, E.Parnass, E. Quinn, F. Johnson, A. Pe­terson, L. DeBord, M. Weiss, H. Cohn,T. McCulloch, A. Jones and J. Chap-man.The affirmatives who will speak inCobb are J. Augustus, S. Cohn, 'R.McDonald, C. Borden, Y. Mathes, E.Putnam, C. Wolfe, G. Ramsay, B.Jaffe and L. Sorrell .. The negativeorators will be E. Carter, J. Goldfish,L. Bowden, A. Ivy, B. Ritholz, L. Bal­sam, I. Thurber, C. Browder and W.Haynes.Three Judges in Each Section.The judges in Harper will be Chas.F. McElroy of the Chicago bar; Geo.Shenks, Law librarian; and EdwardBrown, of the department of Sociol­ogy. The judges in Cobb will beCoach Moulton, John B. Canning ofthe department of Political Economy;and B. G. Nelson of the departmentof Public Speaking.The question to be discussed will be:"Resolved, That Congress ShouldAdopt the Literacy Test for An Euro­pean Immigration." Each speaker willbe allotted five minutes for construc­tive argument and three minutes forrefutation.Six declaimers will be chosen fromeach section, on the basis of individ­ual ability as a speaker: These twelve(ConUnued on pace I.)\(Continued on page 4.)�. (ConUnued on Page 4)WEATHER 'ORECAST.BULLETINemployers masquerading under cor­porate names should be made knownto the public either at the mass meet­ing or by the means of dodgers. Prof.Mead was made chairman of the pub­licity committee, one of the main du­ties of which will be to· secure thenames of such employers for publica­tion. ·For treasurer­Paul Gerdes.Garrett Larkin.Carl Ottosen.Wrisley Oleson.LOWER JUNIOR.For president-Frank Breckenridge.Alva Fredericks.Thomas Gentles.For vice-president­Louise Agar.TODAY.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15, Haskell.Freshmen luncheon, 12:45, Hutchin­son eafe,German Conversation 'dub, 4 :30,Lexington U.Sociology club, 6, Lexington U.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Ellis 18.TOMORROW.University footbaD game. ChicagoVB. Wisconsin, 2:30, Stagg field.University Dames, 3, Lexington 15. Class Studies Struggle.Associate Prof. Hoxie's class hasbeen considering for the past week the(Continued on p� 8.)[' DR. ALBION W. SMALLCONTRIBUTES VIEWSON SUMMER BASEBALLUniversity's Delegate to AthleticBoard Outlines Policy onProfessionalism.JUSTIFIES PRESENT RULINGWould Abolish Intercollegiate Con­tests if Offenders Persist inLying About Violations.(The following is the second of a se­ries of articles appearing in The 1\la­roon on the subject of professional, summer baseball and eligibility. for'intercollegiate competition. Prof.Small, as the University of Chicagodelegate to the Conference, Athletic,board, is qualified to write authorita­tively on this question. Students atthe University will be given aD oppor­tunity to voice their opinions at astraw vote to be held next Friday, atthe time of the class elections.)By Prof. Albion W. SmaIL1. Since the "Angell Conference"in 1905 there has been no differenceof opinion among the authorities ofthe institutions in the organizationthat if intercollegiate athletics are toremain at all, they must be regulatedby the principle that they are not pri-_marily for the sporting writers, not:even for the spectators, but that they,must be of, for' and by the' students.2. The Conference· assumes 'that'students.'lntend to .be. gentlemen, and,that Such �ti�ns .of' a�etic �m-:.. �til.ion'-as:-is- found_� be, ne;cessary:,! in order to, .keep ,rivalry WiUiin--the --'limits of gentl�en�s - contests willhave student support.,,3. ,There is nothing snobbish inthe sense in which. I use ,the tenn"gentleman." In i.ia;s connection Imean' hv it thp Rtlrt. of -mAn w'hn 1111'what h� professes to be, in contrast,to the cad who claims to be one thingand is another. ---� - - ..4. The primary essential of all.gentlemen's contests is, that theyshall be standardized-first as to play­ing rules, second as to participants.5. All the eligibility rules thathave been adopted by the Conferencehave had as their chief aim insurancethat teams .repreSenting the severaluniversities shall be fairly representa­tive. of the student type,-not aggre­gations made up partly of men whospecialize in athletics more than stu­dents might, could, would or should�o. Without this standard. therewould be no fairness in competition.S. Speaking for myself alone, thereare three angles to the reason whythe rule forbidding men who playsummer baseball to be members ofthe university teams is wholesome:First, the sort of company kept it!off-the-diamond time by the kinds ofteams that employ students is notoften of a sort that tends on the wholeto make better students.Second, a university should be inbetter business than offering premi­ums to studentsfor keeping that kindof company.Third, the discipline of the diamondduring the summer presumably de­velops athletic knowledge and abilitywhich students without that experi­ence would lack. Allowing all menwho have specialized as summer base­hall players to be members of univer­sity teams would defeat the purposeof 6.7. Protests against the summer(Continued on page 4)" 1-�. :itI'i:I:"!I",,J THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. ocroasa 29. 1915.m�r Daily !BarDDnOfficia! Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Pnbttsbed morulnzs, except Snllday sut!Monday. durin:: the Autumn. \Yllltt>r !lD!1BprinJ: quarters by The I):lll�' :\1aroouala!!.;. F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E. Newman l D EdiA. A. Baer J ••••••• ay torsH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall. R. P. MatthewsEntered !is SPeOnd·�12l!ls matl at tile Cbl­etJ:O Postotrll'e. Cbll"s::o. illinois. :\1llrl"hl3. 1908. under Act or liart'b 3. 1S7:�.Subscription Rates.By Carrter, $:!.:,o a yellr: $1 a quarter.B,. !\lall. $3 a Yl'ar. $l.:!:i � quarter."I�f(�Ilt IDdltorlal Rooms ......•..•..••..... Ellls I:!Telephones { Hyde Park �1lIldway sooBual.ess Office ElJb 1-1Telephone Blackstone !!591.FRIDA Y, OCTOBER 29, 1915.""j'-··.'•,"i "intercollegiate" nor "interfraternity."It is a foreboding of the day when ex­ercise will not be spoken of in termsof eligibility or of percentages. but asa pastime distinctly cosmopolitan, uni­versal, yet emphatically secondary inthe university.It is the decadence of athletics atChicago which is causing the U niver­sity to be ranked with Harvard in itsrole as an intellectual center. And theUniversity of Chicago of the futurewill see the attention of its communityturned more and more from Staggfield, a�tly named "one of the sideshows," to "the main tent"-Cobb,Harper, and the other buildings de­voted to the arts, literature and sci­ence.OREGON ELEVEN STOPSOFF ON WAY TO PLAYTHE MICHIGAN AGGIESThe Oregon Agricultural collegefootball eleven, en route to Lansing,Mich., stopped off for a short practiceon Stagg field yesterday morning. Themen from the W.est are scheduled toline up against the Michigan Aggiestomorrow.The Oregon eleven· comprises someof the biggest men seen on Stagg fieldin some time, but as far as speed isconcerned the Westerners are not verygood. They seem to have great diffi­culty in running through their signals.It is .the prediction of all those whowatched them practice that they standlittle chance against the conquerers ofthe University of Michigan.ORCHESTRA TO HOLDREHEARSAL TODAYThe University orchestra will holdits first rehearsal of the year today at4 in Belfield 1l?9. Sixty studentshave signified their intention to tryout for the organization. DirectorCragun will submit his plans to theorchestra for approval today.GERMAN'CLUB �LLMEET TmS AFTERNOONReorganization plans for the yearwill be discussed at the meeting ofthe German club this afternoon at 4:30in Lexington 14. Members of the fac­ulty of the German department willspeak.Fred HoughtOit Resigns.Yred Houghton bas resigned as lit­erary editor of the Cap and Crown.Competition for the position will �opened next week.250 WOMEN ATTEND'HALLOWE'EN' PARTYTwo hundred and fifty women at­tended the League Hallowe'en partyheld last night in Lexington. Hallo­we'en games were played and Hallo­we'en refreshments served. Severalcomic recitations by Margaret Haysand the singing of Chicago songs com­pleted the program.Ruth Sheehy, chairman of the. socialcommittee of the League, was in. charge of the party.RUN SPECIAL TRAINSTO GAl\IE AT URBANATwo special trains to the Illinois­Minnesota game at Urbana will be runby the Illinois Central railroad. Thefirst special will leave the downtownstation this afternoon at 5 :20 and thesecond tomorrow morning at 8 :45. Theround trip will eost $2.50.Will Issue Addre� Book.The university address book willbe-issued Tuesday.585 Join Reynolds Club.Five hundred and ei�hty-five menhave joined the Reynolds club thisquarter, The dub will hold an infor­mal dance next Friday night. l\IERRIAl\1 MAY ENTERGUBERNATORIAL RACEBoosters Club Is Oreanized 1bia Week-Headed by RichberC and OtherProgressives.Plans are being made to makeCharles Edward Merriam, professorof Political Science and a member ofthe Chicago City council, a candidatefor governor at the primary electionsin the Spring.Donald Riehberg, '01, is heading themovement in favor of Prof. Merriam.Several other prominent members ofthe Progressive party are planning toaid in the campaign. A MerriamBooster club was organized by thesemen at a meeting in the earlier part ofthe week.,Prof. Merriam and Richberg refuseto discuss plans for the campaign atthis time. Possible changes in the re­lations between the Progressive andother parties may cause a change inthe arrangements. Further action willbe taken by the boosters at a meetingnext week.PROF. ATHEARN TODISCUSS COMMUNITYTRAINING SCHOOLSProf. Walter Scott Athearn ofDrake university, will talk on "TheEvolution of a Community TrainingSchool" at the meeting of the Relig­ious Education club tonight at 8 at As­sociate Prof. Hoben's residence, 5738Blackstone avenue.Prof. Athearn, who is now engagedin graduate Divinity work at the Uni­versity, was formerly head of the de­partment of Religious Education atDrake university, Des Moines, Iowa.He founded the first community train­ing school for religious education inDes Moines, eleven schools, patternedafter his, being located now in Chi­cago. The University Press recentlypublished on� of his works on the sub­ject of community training schools.ZOLOTKOFF TO TAI.KFOR MENORAH SOCIETYLeon Zolotkoif of the Chicago barwill speak on '"NationaliSm" beforemembers of the Menorah s�iety .Mon­jay night at 7 :30 in Lexington 14."1'. 7nln"lroff is a Chatauqua speakerof prominence.MENTALLY DERANGEDCOME TO PSYCHOLOGY�F-P A !l'!'M�'!' FI)!l _A !nTreatment Sought from UniversityFollowing Articles By Freud-Kit­son Refers Cases to Stevens.'Mentally deranged persons living inChicago and vicinity have been callingon the Psychology department for aidfollowing the publication of Dr. Sig­mund Freud's articles on Psycho-path­ology in the New Republic. Dr. Freudis a well-known physician of Vienna.'Press reports say that his methodsof treating mentally unbalanced per­sons have been wonderfully successful.Dr. Freud's system includes the analy­sis of dreams, study o!- patient's habitsof mind and suggestive treatment.Several of his patients in Europe havebeen completely cured.The articles attracted the attentionof many mentally afflicted people' inthe vicinity and several of them calledup the Psychology department andasked for similar treatment.The patients were referred to Mr.Kitson, instructor in the department.He refused to aid them on the groundthat his specialty was Business Psy­chology. The cases were then turnedover to Dr. Stevens, who is still con­sidering them.WOMEri'S CLUBS WILL. HOLD PARTIES TODAYUnique programs will feature the..,artics to he held for all frcshm-:­women by Blue Bottle, Yellow Jackeand Black Bonnet today at 3:30 in th­women's halls."Mabel, the Tortoise and the Hare"• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month's ca�fi����lilirental 'on the purchase priceshould you decide to buy-If you do not imd it conven­ient' to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.iW e seD to students on easy pa yments.and eata log 179;.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., 5ecOad Floor 'Telephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650+••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••BONWIT TELLER &CO.fl1z� cSpcaalfY c51zop;T Otf!JuUJIioIMFIFTH .AVENUE" AT 38TH STREETNEW YORK"JeunesFilles"Fashions u« usual To/pesill Dress for theCollege Mis sThe modes presented express youth, and its symbol'simplicity in every motif and Iine, Sophisticationand maturity are. absent, verve and esprit ever pres­" .ent in accord wIth the ideas and ideals establishedby the celebrated couturiers to the "Jeune FiIie."SPECIAL SALEGOODTYPEWRITERPAPER500 SHEETS •.•. 5OcUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPRE�S5750 £UJS AVENUE ANDRoo. 106 EMMONS BLAINE HaDEverything in apparel for CoUege, Sportsand Formal Wear from Hats to Bootsfrom Undergarment to OutergarmentYou are cordially invited to visit theBomuit Teller & Co. shop wilen in NewYork and to correspond on matters of Fashion.a short play. will be given at the BlackBonnet party, which will be held inGreenwood. Blue Bottle is giving aHallowe'en party in Foster, while Yel­low Jacket will give a program andplay old-fashioned games at a partyin Green.Appoint Social Committee.Paul MacClintock has been chosenpresident of the social committee ofthe departments of Geology, Geog­raphy and Pa!eontology. Angus Mc­Lcod is secretary-treasurer. The oth­('1' members of the committee arcArthur Iddings, Henrietta Christenson,Eunice Peas and Gracia Webster. FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.SINNERSAT THEPRINCESSMEN'S FURNISHINGSRats. Cap. and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.s. E. Cor. ElUa A.e.B1LLIAI_U) HALLCiprettes and OpnBaseball Returns by Innings"GOTHIC" 9f\RRbwCOLLARFRONT HTS CRAVAT KNOTI PERiiECILY. 1 .... 2ICCLUCTT. NAIIODY .. co .• Me.. •• u ... rD«z: - ..-_. � I,:e.! 't,', .....•:,/I. -TIwiwl-- erNIl�aJ!• .$11',_.:..•• THE �AlLY. MAROON. FRlDA�. ocroasa 29. 1915."IN DIVll)·UALITY"'"' .:.'".' ..· .· is the keynote iii ALL . the doihes we.tailor-the w�ves'ate unusual, the de­sigl'iing and etiitiiig is adapted to thepersonality of' the indiyid� w�er .. ·Look over the Fall and Winter Fabricsand look into our type of Tailoring Serv­. ice.',.I Prices Range $3� and Up I· .:; FOSTER & ODWARDTAILORS FOR YOUNG MENSeventh Floor Republic Bldg.,Adams and StateI:,Hold Reception Tomorrow. and Northwestern university Friday:·ight, Ja9uary 21.problem of securing some efficient andworkable method for the settlement ofindustrial struggles. The solidarity of Ithe working class, the makeup of so­cial groups and classes and plans forthe control of the class conflicts havebeen studied. The Garment Workers'strike has afforded the class firs; handevidence, the conference yesterdaygiving immediate information as to'he methods now in use and the condi­'·ions and problems of the struggle •..A reception in honor of the newmembers win be given by the Univer­sity Dames club tomorrow at 3 in Lex­ington. HOXIE'S CLASS ATTENDSMEETING TO END STRIKE(Continued from page 1)THIRTY ·EIGHT WILLCONTEST FOR PLACESON DEBATING TEAMS(Continued from page 1)\will be divided by lot into four teamswhich will be pitted against each oth­er in the finals to be held Friday night,Nov. 12. Six contestants will be s�­lected then to represent the Universityagainst the University of Michigan.., -MARSHALL RELD' � <.OMPANY� ANNEX--TheStore fgrMen"When one buys a Suit of Clothingthe natural desire is to go wherethere is the greatest value at theprice - greatest' value in wearingqualities, greatest value in style,greatest value in fit, and greatestvalue in beauty 0/ pattern.In our Young Men's Room on theThird Floor we have Suits that aresuperior in all these essential points,priced at from .. $2·0 to '$40 1:'.: ..•Ii THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCI'OBER 29, 1915.,. By Howard Mumford Jones."SINNERS,"A . Drama in Four Acts,By Owen Davis,The Princess Theatre.Characters.Bob Merrick C. M. HallardHorace Worth H. E. HumphreysWillip Morgan Walter WalkerJoe Garfield H. B. YardDoctor Simpson George MacQuarrieMary Horton Helen MackellarMrs. Horton. _ .Jean AdairHilda Newton Maude GilbertPolly Cary _ .. Beatrice NoyesSadie Frances McLeodI cannot conscientiously declarethat "Sinners" is the worst play Ihave ever seen; I can think of morelikely candidates for that bad emin­ence. I cannot conscientiously denythat there were times when the im­pertinences of Beatrice Noyes and theheavy comedy of Walter Walker wereamusing, though 1 must confess thatthere V4l"8 a great many people in theaudience who seemed to enjoy themmuch more than I did. But I can con­scientiously declare that I had nevenseen a play which contained not onesingle new idea until I sat through'''Sinners'' last night at the Princess.It is of obviousness all compact. It isthe epitome of the producer's discover­ies of what will go. It is-it is amaz­ing!I learned this morning that "Sin­ners" had its premiere before the ill­habitants of Sing Sing prison, andsince then I have been wondering ex-'actly what responsibility may restupon the citizens of that sequesteredsylvan retreat. Were they the first toset it rolling on its platitudinous ca­reer? I hardly like to think so.Some plays are good per see Someplays are very bad plays, so bad thatthey become amusing. Into this class"Sinners" does not fall. It is one ofthose wearing productions wherethrough long wastes of lines that youhave heard before, some oases of Inter­est will peep out. Th�n, having jerkedyour mind into sudden and delightedatttention, the thread-bare plot plowson, leaving you chafing, disappointedand disillusioned., The characters were all delightfullyfamiliar-all old friends. There wasfirst of all the carefully flippantdemi-mondaine who later discovers themain ambition of her weary life to bethe keeping of white chickens in a�n ,.nt.t�� with ..... 11 Tn�R on theclapboards. There was Hilda Newton,who ran away from �he somnolent vil­lage of Great Falls in her extremeyouth, thereby breaking the heart ofthe surpassingly virtuous young doctorwho later gives her "a chance." "Achance," in the language of the stage,is ap opportunity to become matron ofII.i"LJ�,r1,t•i.t,'..J';��i1:..'i.�..st.t�,t""�;�;0.����t:!,.���\1;.(�..l;:�.f., ...1!«t:.,,;.'1.:��;..1j,�i....;"�:.., •J DR. ALBION W. SMALLCONTRIBUTES VIEWSON SUMMER BASEBALL(Continued from page 1),'!,1 Field Trip Scheduled.A party of students will leave Cobbtomorrow morning at 9 for a field tripto the House of Social Service, 47th an orPhan asylum or a hospital orsomething, and the young doctor ac­commodatingly builds the hospital forher. There was the comic gentleman,very tight with his money, one JoeGarfie ld. There was our. ancientfriend, the Sunday-school-superintend­ent-and-banker, very virtuous, very re­solved, very impossible, later revealedby the poor servant girl (Sadie) tohave made improper love to her on theway home from Wednesday eveningprayer meetings in Great Falls. Thisdiscovery very conveniently throws thsheroine into the hero's arms-or helpsto, at any rate-in the fourth act.The hero is one Bob Merrick; ratherassininely he has worked hard all hislife that he might accumulate enoughmoney to marry some woman, (un­known), but since he unfortunatelyneglected to tell his inamorata any­thing about it, she may be pardonedperhaps for unconsciously jilting him.His life having been 4'hurt" as theheroine discovers, he sets out on a life .of sin until Mary' Horton, the little girlfrom Great Falls reforms him. MaryHorton, of course, is the heroine-yourecognize her at once: all the charac­ters talk about her before she comeson the stage, she takes the road toSin-almost; she has a widowed moth-er on her deathbed in New Hamp­shire; the villain and the hero bothmake love to her; slle has, in short, allthe characteristics. There was like-Iwise the trusting and clairvoyantmother, who lives in an amazing room .,;,of shouting wall paper, with a parlororgan and a flip servant girl and whopossesses the most extraordinarypower of reading people's thoughtsand determining their true charactersbefore she knows them five minutes,And lastly, there is the comic fat roue,who gets himself throttled by the vir­tuous young doctor in the last act.The first act dragged very badly;the second act, the most amusing,. somewhat redeemed the first, and thethird and fourth acts were all thatyou predicted them to be .from thefirst. Of course the third act had abig scene, where the. villain denouncesthe pure little 'heroine to the mother,who promptly and methodically callshim a liar, and the fourth act was wellprovided with the Sardou surprise.Jean Adair's Mrs. Horton was, Ithink, the best acting in the play; shestruggled hard with the inherent clum­siness of the part. Walter Walker asWillip l\fnr�n msulp thp hN:t. hp ,.nn1..tout of a rather obvious bit of charac­ter acting. Excepting for Frances Mc­Leod as Sadie, the rest of the char­acters were badly over-acted.If the purpose o£ the dramatic criticis to recommend plays, "Sinners" isnot recommended except to the veryyoung. A Pipe is a man's smoke'first, last and always.your chance to get FREE,a 90c Crystal Humidor full offamous T'uxedo Tobacco, a fineBriar Pipe, with a bowl of Genuine.French Briar and a vulcanite bit. ";Here'swithThe mildest, friendliest, cheerfulestsmoking tobacco on earth - - - madeso by the original, exclusive "TuxedoProcess"-the 'process that has manyimitators but no equals. This hand­some Crystal Humidor keep's Tuxedoalways in perfect condition-rich,mellow and fragrant.FREE T�e ad�� cI this Fne Ofhr tocllJol .....___ ayoicl cliaappomtmeDt. Dealen ...... �a limited .apply of theae BriM' Pipea aDdc:aDDot eet more. Look' far Free Offer aip in • �.wiDdow-sret a 90c GIua 'Hamiel_ cI Tasedo ..... &it tileFrench Briar Pipe Free. .THE a.EIIICAJI TOllAceo COIIPAIIY While theSupply LastsYOU 'CAN BUY TUXEDOEVERYWHEREeoa .... at 5c � ... tOePoac:Il. • • ._ • •STAGG,. PAINE ANDHUNTINGTON WILLSPEAK AT MEETING The main group of Wisconsin support­ers will come tomorrow morning, ar­riving in Chicago about 10:30. Tick ..ets for twenty-five hundred have beensent to Madison and all of them havebeen purchased. Fifteen hundred moreCardinal rooters, residing in and nearChicago, have reserved scats on theeast side of the field so it is certainthat the Chicago rooters will haveplenty of competition as far as root­ing is concerned. IThis offermay be had from the Reynolds Club students whowill canvass the fraternity houses and dormitories,and .from local dealers.(Continued from page 1)better chance agamst Wisconsin thanis generally conceded by all of thecritics.Yesterdayi saw the letup of thestrenuo�s practice program that hasbeen in force since the start of theweek, as the "old man" wants to givehis men a good rest before Saturday.Signal practice and catching of puntsoccupied most of the day. Several neWplays have been given out to the menand they are fast attaining proficiencyin running them off. A short signalpractice, followed by a long final talkfrom Coach Stagg will comprise to­day's -program,Agar May Play.Jack Agar, who was. injured inscrimmage the earlier part of theweek, is getting along nicely and hemay get into the game tomorrow. Jackwas kicked in the shoulder, the injurycausing the cords in the back of hisneck to stiffen.The Cardinal team will arrive inChicago this morning and will probab­ly take a short workout on Sta�g field.. I Classified Ads..·IT� ('f'nt" .... r line. �n .dTf!rtlH'mpn,.�h·ed 'nr If!"" 'han �,\ .. pnl.. ."" .. 1 ... 1·It!"d ad..-ertl"f"mf'n'" mo,,' � (lllld In ad­'·lInC"f'.STUDENTS - TEN WANTED ATonce for quick selling, large com­mission, proposition; two hourswork a day will easily pay two dol­lars or more. Inquire duringChapel hour at Room 14 Ellis, to­day.WANTED-EXPERIENCED SALES­man to handle high grade, goodpaying propositic-s in and aroundUniversity. Particulars, Room 14,Ellis.and Halsted streets, the branch of the: United Charities in the stockyards dis­trict. Dr. Reed, superintendent of thedistrict, will address the party. Thetrip will be taken under the auspicesof the Y. M. C. A. FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED�large outside room, steam heated..5484 Kenwood Ave., 4 Apt. Phone:Midway 5632. .WANTED - TO COMPLETE THEfiles of the Reynolds Club; copies,of the Cap and Gown for the years1901 and 1912. Will be willing topay for them. See Mr. English inthe Reynolds Club.bammer baseball rule, on the groundthat it is undemocratic are ill-advised.Playing �mmer baseball for, m�ney I FOUR MEN TO RUNdoes �ot In the least �ft'ect one s nght I FOR PRESIDENT OFto enJoy a�l th� �du�ttonal advantages I SOPHOMORE CLASSof the universitiea In the Conference.It simply bars one from the privilege (C ti d-f-- 1). . on mue rom pageof passing oneself off as still repre-senting a student type from which onehas voluntarily withdrawn.8. If it is true that university stu­dents are bound to lie about their vio­lations of elig ibiljty rules, and thatother students are bound to shieldthem in so doing, the consequence, inmy judgment, follows: Not throwdown the bars to unstandardized ath­letics, but abolish intercollegiate con­.tcsts altogether until a type of stu­dent honor is de v eloped that will re­spect the demands of fair competition.' Nan Cochrane.Sarah Newman.For secretary­Katherine Llewellyn.Josephine Moore.Ruth Smith.\For treasurer-Milford Desenburg.Eugene King.Herbert Kister.Philip Schifflin.Two Parties Scheduled.Two Hallowe'en parties will beheld at the University Elementaryschool tomorrow, one from 11 to 12for the younger pupils, and anotherfrom 3 till 4 for the older pupils .. LARGE, BRIGHT FRONT ROOM,.clothes closet, elec. light, steam heat,housekeeping priv., including use ofkitchen and living room; mod. �pt.Reasonable. For two students orcouple. Tel. Mid. 8573. 1345 E.62nd St., 3rd apt.WANTED-TO BUY HALF INTER­est in two Symphony orchestra tick­etc. Cruse-Gidean, 5630 WoodlawnAVe.FOR RENT-HALF OF SUITE 32;North Hall; vacant Nov. 3; $2.50per week.LOST-A WHITE BULL TERRIER,•pink star above right eye. Returnto Delta Tau Delta house. Hough­ton. •VolCA·'A4< \ .- IfI·,1HOlWitIj. Jc! ven1thebe :orcll� i TheDvoCbs'writby]" J'Jus� 'lectldayTlt Pel'l: ��':=II entecage:1914'�:':f1" of t<1.:,::. flake•TJtur,'':"writand, . perlfirst·l ::!.:I at a. \ ' .. "!::.. ," tinY'!seNTI- sonplay, .. the, ' 30, :posethe189fiDuriwasand.: . � =IF�J �1. WiD(" c:ool.--I-n&emlFtsin,U1UManF4., useC" MalLBpS·de�\I. '�:I