Gloomy, Despite Promls- t .� ,at aroonI)1=�,�ro;I�.;X;IV�.�N�O;.�4�4;.���������������,�,��U�N�1�V�E�R=S71�T�Y�O�F�C�H�I�C=A�G�O='�T�H�U�R�S=D�A�Y�'�D��EC=E�M�B�E�R�2�'�19�1�5�.��==����=p����::::==P:ri�����.v=e�Ce::n�tL�TWO JAPANESE SWIM AT NAMES THREE FAULTSSETTLEMENT DANCE SHOW OF INSTRUCTIONALFORCE� IN COLLEGESPlans for an interclass ahletic as­sociation were started at a meetingcf the Undergradua .e council heldyesterday afternoon in Harrer. Theidea has the backing of DirectorStagg and the Athletic departmentand, if nothing hinders, the organiza­tion will be placed on the, campusnext quarter. The plan is to haveregular officers for the association,t : ---who will 'handle all of the interclass1 Prospects for a successful track. contests--making schedules, provid-i season this year are not bright. With ing officials and suitable trophies.;'· the graduation of Captain Ward, President Murdoch appoirited a�; Campbell, White, Barancik, Knight committee to make arrangements forI; and Goodwin, the principal point win-a homecoming, celebration for theI ners of the las't year's indoor Con- baseball team, which w'Il return from" i ference championship team are lost. the Orie�t during the Christmas holi-s,. Only Captain Stout, Fisher, Agar, 1 brati '11 I t"t� � � I Sparks, Pow, ers, Merrill, Dismond and days. The ce e ration WI lave 0be held later, probably the first weekCornwell remain on the squad. of the Winter quarter., � Pershing, Guerin, Clark, Hodges,1 �'.. Skinner and Swctt arc the most prom- Coulter Is Preeident,Ising of the 1918 men who will be Milton Coulter was elected presi-eligible for competition this Winter. dent of the Junior college council andThe' acquisition of Pershing and Eloise Smith was made secretary atGuerin in the dashes will not offset a meeting of the Junior college mem­the loss of Ward, Barancik and bers of the Council held before theKnight, but together with Agar they regular. meeting. ,These officers will" will be' serious co�tenders against serve until February., �, any of the Conference sprinters. No cheerleader will be elected untilFormer Captain Ward's place in the after the close of the basketball sea-� � hurdles cannot be filled this year and son, as no candidate-: has answered. _�:-_�s �!�� _.��,.JI����!l, �!>;_. ':_the-'·.ne�:qualliications--for' theweaK. position as yet.The meeting' in the' interests ofstarting a military training depart­ment at the University was post­poned by the Council until Wednes­day, December 15, owing to the in­ability to secure speakers for an ear­lier date. Men from the Nationel Se­curity league and' former Secretaryof War Dickinson are expected toappear.President Postpones Cenferenee,LOSS OF PRINCiPALPOINT WINNERS TOWEAKEN TRACK TEAM�i·-- Prospects For Successful Season'Ill=1 ing New Men.\ {t. it CANNOT FILL \V ARD'S PLACEI \. , 'Quarter l\lilers Strongest Runners OnSquad-Not Well Balanced �nField Events_I�Quarter Milers Fast.Dismond and Cornwell are surepoint winners b, the quarter mileIn.. ;; any meet. Diamond holds the Con-i � ference title and Cornwell has had,I" ".. enough experience to prove very re­liable this year. Captain Stout,Bodges and Merrill will compete in,.i I r- the half mile and should give a goodaccount of themselves. Clark of lastyear's freshman team may competein this event, although it is possiblethat he may be started in the quar-" ter. The mile and two mile willprove to be weak points of the team.t Powers and Angier will be started inthese races but with such stiff com­petition as Watson of Minnesota,Mason of Dlinois and other more ex­perienced men they will not be able" to score many points.The team will not be well balancedin the field events. Whiting andFisher should prove the equal of any"II1WEATHER FORECAST.Fair with little change in temper­ature today; moderate westerl,.winds; Friday cloudy and colder.(ConUnue4 on pace I.), 0'j,, �,',(:, , " BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kellY. w. C. L., 10:15, Lexington U.Sophomore girls' party, 3 :30, Fos­ter.International club, 4, Lexington.University public lecture, "Chris­tianity in India and China," by Dr.AlonzO' Parker, 4 :30, Mandel.Sophomore men's smoker, 8, Chi Psihouse, 573.1) University avenue.Disciples club, 8, Haskell 26.TOMORROW.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15, HaskeD.German Conversation club, 4, Lex­ington 14.Cosmopolitan and Internationalclub, 8, Lexington U.. t:,I,,, � WILL FORM INTERCLASS..:\THLETIC ASSOCIATIONr n:lergraduate Counc.l's Ple n Ap­proved By Stagg and Athletic De­partment-To Hold HomecomingCelebration In January For Base­ball Team.Yesterday's meeting was scheduledto have been held with the Presidentin the President's office, but owing topressure of other duties, Dr. Judsonpostponed this meeting with theCouncil until next week. The Coun­cil will set dates for the Washing­ton Promenade, the Interclass hop\ and the Intercholastic before thequarter is ended.PARKER WILL DISCUSS"INDIAN AND CHINESECHRIST,IANITY" TODAYDr. Alonzo Ketcham Parker, of thedepartment of Church History, willtalk on "Christianity in India andChina" at the University public lec­ture today at 4 :30 in Mandel, underthe auspices ef the Y. M. C. A. andthe Y. W. C. LNAME CHAPERONES FORSCORE CLUB DANCEDr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Serviceand Mrs. M. H. Brown will act aschaperones at the Score club danceto be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30in Rosalie hall, 57th street and Har­per avenue. Auracher will furnish themusic. This will be the second dancegiven by the organization thisquarter.To Take Junior Picture.- The Junior class, picture for theCap and Gown will be taken tomor­row at 10:15 in front of Haskell. TO SHOW ETCHINGSFROM WAR ZONE ATCLUB ART 'EXHIBITW crks ' Which Have BeenA warded Silver Medal AlsoTo Be Exhibited.WILL CONTINUE TWO WEEKS.Membns Will Be Admitted At Open­ing Sunday Morning and PublicIn the Afternoon.Etchings brought from the midstof the' war zone by the artist andother works which were awarded asilver �edal at the Panama-Pacificfair will be among those shown atthe art exhibit at the- Reynolds club,opening next Sunday. The exhibitionwill continue two weeks, being opento members of the club in the morn­ing and the general public in theafternoon.George Senseney, the artist, is theonly active member in America ofthe French Societe de Gravure Orig-,inale en Couleur, an association ofEuropean e"chers, of which the fam­ous Raphealli is president. He wasadmit e:! to membership about sixyears ago.Mr. Senseney is a native of WestVirg+nia, having been born in Wheel­ing in 1874, His art education wassecured in the Corcoran Art schoolof Washington, D. C., and in theschool of Laurens' and Constant, inParis. He, first became interested incolor- efthing"aboul": fifteeeri :yearsago when, on a visit in' France..Work Model For Etchers.The process was' at that time justbeing introduced' in France and Mr.Senseney returned to America full ofenthusiasm for 'the new art. Hiswork, done by an original and im­proved method of his own, has becomea model for American color etcherssince that time.About six years ago, Mr. Senseneyreturned to Paris again for more workin etching and remained there, ex­cept for short visits to this country,until the war' commenced. Many ofhis etchings were almost lost duringthe first few weeks of the war, buthe succeeded in saving all and broughthis work to America.Receives Silver Medal_Since coming back to this country,Mr. Senseney has exhibited his workin all the important cities of theUnited States and at the Panama­Pacific fair, where he received a sil­ver medal. Specimens of Mr. Sen­seney's etchings are shown at theCongressional library in Washington,at the South Kensington Museums inLondon and many other places, bothat home and abroad.Forty at Senior Party.Forty attended the Senior women'sparty which was held ye,sterday af­ternoon in Spelman house. �amesand contests composed the program,which was arranged by MargaretHess. Olive Martin won a prize forthe best hat made at the party, RegisLavery was general chairman.HINTON TO CONDUCTCONFERENCE FRIDAYProf. Edward W. Hinton, of theLaw school, will conduct a conferenceon "Procedure" today at 9 at the Con­gress hotel" in connection. with thefifteenth annual meeting ef the asso­ciation( . of American Law schools,which is being held at the hotel thisweek. "Giddy Geidiron" and Other Special­t.es Planned Fer Affair Decemberll-Brelos, to Be Wild .Man, LetsHair Grow.A swimming match between twoJapanese will feature the 4'GiddyGridiron," the side show which willbe held at the Settlement dance Sat­urday night, December 11, in Bartlett .The Entertainment committee, withIsabel MacMurray in charge, hasplanned a number of other specialevents, which they claim will makethe side show the best in history.A private dance platform will beerected at one end of the gymnasium,admission to which will be ten centsper couple. Twenty-five couples willbe admitted at one time. The floor ofthe platform will be covered withnumbers and at a given signal all ofthe dancers will stand stil, the couplestanding on the lucky number receiv­ing a prize. The lucky number will bedetermined by a spinning wheelwhich will be spun before the signalto stop is given. This idea is saidby the committee to have been im­ported directly from the fair at SanFrancisco.Brelos Saves Expenses.For the usual side shows, a fatman, a living skeleton and a wildman will be secured., Craig Redmonhas b�n signed up to act as the fatman and Carl Brelos will be the wildman. Prelos. has notv.cut .his hair,for ten weeks in order that he mightappear as the real "wild, man fromBorneo" at the dance. Much diffi-'culty has been experienced in secur­ing a thin man. Haskell Rhett, themost promising candidate for the p0-sition, has refused to appear. Nor­man Hitchcock, Frank Williams andFranklyn Chandler have been sug­gested for the place.Grab bags, fish ponds and candybooths will be constructed the sameas they were last year, with an im­provement in the grab bag prizes,which will contain modern specialtiesof all descriptions.Orehestra On Platform.The orchestra will be placed on aplatform this' year instead of' beingon the level floor as in previous years.Twelve numbers and four extras willbe on the program. .The, Publicity eommittea fo� thedance will meet tomorrow at 10:15 inCobb 12A.PAVLICEK AND NEFF,SWIMMERS, ALLEGEDTO BE PROFESSIONALS_'--Admit Work at Beach, But Deny Con­nection Between Life SaverPosition and Charge.Charles Pavlicek, captain of theVarsity swimming team, has beenserved with a notice declaring thatcharges of professionalism have beenalleged against him. Lloyd Neff, '15,and captain of the team last year, has!l:1J the same charges presented. Theannouncement was made yesterday byCaptain Harry F. Keator, chairmanof the registration committee of theCentral A. A. U.Pavlicek and Neff are said to havebeen employed at the Jackson parkbathing beach as life guards and tohave received Payment for their ser­vices. The charges are not denied bythe men, but they deny the justice ofcalling this profeSsionalism. Brown University Professor Laments Incompetence, Inade­quate Salaries and Constraint.ASSOCIATION TO INVESTIGATEDean Small Suggests Co-operation AsPanacea For Evils - Phillipsonand Schevill Recognize Difficulties_Incompetence, inadequate salariesand lack of freedom are the, threegreat faults connected with the in­structional forces of the Americanuniversities, according to WilliamMcDonald, professor of Brown univer­sity, who writes articles on "ShallProfessors Form a Union" in the cur­rent number of "The Nation."Prof. McDonald attempts to answerthe question as to what ought to bethe assured and recognized status ofthe professor. He says first that theprofessor should be competent.C�Whatever the grade or specialfield of the institution," he writes,"professional chairs ought to be bar­red forever to men or 'Yom en whohave not clearly demonstrated abilityand productive powers as scholars andefficiency as teachers, lecturers, or di-�tOrs of research, Notwithstandlngthat our universities have many men'�f distinction and ability, it must be,admitted that the average is nothigh, that professors who are neithersound scholars nor respectableteachers encumber every faculty list,and that either the acquisition or theretention of strong men is quite as, often the result of accident as ofdesign.Pay Should Be Adequate_,"In the second place, a professorought to be adequately paid. The sit­uation in this respect today is as la­mentable as it is frankly notorious.. In scarcely any institution has the ad­vance in salaries kept pace, even ap­proximately, with the increased costof living, and it will hardly be ques­tioned that professors as a class arefinancially worse off at the presenttime than they were a generationago."In the third place, a professor,should be free; and in order �at hemay be free, his tenure should be se­cure. The American professor todayis not free. So long as he keepswell within conventional lines, or ifhe oversteps them, does so with dain­tiness or apology, he may talk oract about as he pleases. But if heattacks the social evils of his time,or questions the soundness or effi­ciency of conventional - morals, 01·runs athwart the prejudices orschemes of rich donors of universityfunds, he runs the risk of jeopardiz­ing both his professorship and hisreputation."Association to l\Ieet.These problems are before theAmerican association of UniversityProfessors, which will hold its sec­ond annual meeting in January. Theassociation is undecided whether itshould confine itself mainly to the in­vestigation of the abuses; trusting tothe public opinion for results, orwhether it should perfect its orgam­zation so that it could secure for itsmembers the full measure of rights,(Continued on pagc 4.)THE DAlLY MAROON, THURSDA Y. DECEMBER 2. 1915.8'. Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Publtshod mornings. except Sunda)'and llonda)·. during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon st:ltr..� F. R. Kuh _ Managing EditorH. R. Swanson. Xews EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating _ Woman·s EditorAssociate EditorsWade Bender l\lary KnightBusiness ManagersC. A. BirdsalL._ ...... _ ... R. P. Matthew8Entered as second-class mail at theChicago Postotflce, Chleaco. Illinois.March 13. 1908. under Act or llarch 3.18j3.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mail. $3 a yenr. $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ..•............ Ellis 12{Hyde Park 5391Telephones Midway 800Business Oftlce ..••...•.•...... Ellis 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591.t'-; . THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1915.eo: :',: PHI BETTA KAPPA AN� SERVICENews that the active members ofthe Harvard chapter of Phi BettaKappa will coach students who aredeficient in t hefr studies has justbeen announced. Since its inception,the efforts of this organization havebeen chiefly devoted to promotingscholarship and learning among itsmembers. With the cry of "service"which is reaching the farthest cor­ners of the globe, Phi Betta Kappahas risen to the occasion. It is wellthat those who are unusually giftedintellectually should allow others tobenefit from their advantages, andit would be gratifying to see theUniversity chapter follow so wor�hyan example.I. •THE WAITERS' AGITATION�In spite of the fact that we areinclined to favor the cause of laborat every available opportunity" it iswith regret that we note the . agita­tion of the waiters in the men's com­mons. If the grievances they decrywere in the nature of underpayment,of unreasonably long hours or ofabused authority on the part of thosein charge of the commons-and pro­viding these complaints had soundbasis-then The :Maroon would beamong the first to assist in the ad­ministering of justice.But the demands of the studentwaiters are not relief from starva­tion wages and from excessive de­mands upon their time; instead, they'object to the wearing of an identifi­cation' button and the punching of atime clock, asserting that these re­quirements are detrimental to theirsocial position. "To be stamped asprofess'onal servants," they state,Cleauses us extreme embarrassment."Indeed, the nickel buttons which nowadorn the immaculate costumes ofthe waiters are far less conspicuousthan the former chalking of blacknumbers upon a white background;in fact, the buttons seem to have beenchosen with a view to protective col­oration.The student employees in the com­mons are creating a mountain out ofa mole-hill. One is even tempted toclassify their attitude as intensifiedsnobbishness; for no sympathy or re­spect is due those who blush whenassociated with their daily tasks. Thestudent who is self-supporting as anundergraduate is, if anything, super­ior in moral stamina to his more de­pendent fellow. But when this stu­dent regards evidence of his partici­pation in paid work as beneath hisdignity, he immediately exposes him­self to the contempt of his asso­ciates.,�, ,.;....:�' .; .� -.�I',.tt'r"IfI�r•, ".'I,i' .'f.; . The same president of the Univer­s:ty of Nevada who offered a twenty­five dollar prize to the player whomade a touchdown in the Califomia­Nevada game Saturday would prob­ably be mortified at the thought ofprofessional baseball permeating intohis institution.Running true to form. the metro­politan newspaper correspondents onthe campus, in covering the pendingstrike of waiters in the men's com­mons, got everything correct but thefacts.Lookaround is the inspired name ofthe left end on the Carlisle Indianfootball eleven.COUNCIL WILL USHERAT UNIVERSITY NIGHTRobertson and Shepardson to SpeakAt Celebration Tomorrow Night --Tickets In Cobb.Members of the Undergraduatecouncil will usher at UniversityNight which will be held tomorrownight at 8 in Mandel. President Mur­doch, of the council, will preside. Theprogram will open with a selectionby the University band.Old Chicago songs will be offeredby the Men's and Women's Glee clubs,which will occupy boxes at the enter­tainment. Associate Professors Rob­crtson and fhepardson wiII give talks.Mr. Shepardson will speak on "TheE�rly Days" and Mr. Robertson WIllgive an illustrated lecture on "SeeingChicago."Tickets may be obtained at the In­formation office in Cobb or fromGeorge Benson, chairman of the af­fair:SPEAIGHT TO GIVE RECITALReader win Appear:at Fullerti»n- Ave­nue Church Tonight. FIVE SELECTED TO. CONTEST'To Hold ExtemporaneousNext Week. Finals...t:tIEXPERIENCE is a good school, �but that ain't any excuse for JC always stayin' in the same class. c �I:� �hen YfO?'!� dODke tryin�.V' out; � ._-'1pretty air smo es, try ELVET,the smoothest.(bp,o-------IDI J(1! It:!] ,i.......................................................TYPEWRITERS! !! --.- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESyou may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe Will apply six month'srental on the purchase price call��i!!ijshould you decide to buy-1+++t lWe sell to students on easy payments. Write for QU� termst and eata log 179.+it N. TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM 1+ ·,1, ':,',.. E. Corner Lake and Dearborn, St., Second Floor 'iTelephones Randolph 1648-1649-1650: ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '.' • ,'e • '.tIf you do not find it conven­ient to � at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesManager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.l'{T. Frank Speaight, of London, willgive a special D'ckens recital, underthe auspices cf the University Lee­ture associat'on, tonight at 8 at theFullerton avenue Presbyterian church,Fuller' on avenue and Hamilton court."David Copperfield" will be the sub­je�t and six chapters will be treated.Thy are:Chapter I-Little Em'ly.Chapter 2--S�eerforth's Treacheryand the Flib�t of LUtle Em'ly.Chapter 3--My Esteemed FriendTraddles and Mr. and Mrs. Micawber.Chapter 4-Poor Mr. Pe�otty.Chapter 5-My Child-Wife.Chapter 6-Found at Last.Special Rate to. Students.A special rate of twenty-five centswill be made to University students.HARVARD PRESS ISSUES.BOOKLE'r ON LIBRARYThe Harvard University press hasrecently published a pamphlet con­taining descriptive and historicalnotes about the library of Harvarduniversity edited by Alfre:! ClaghornPotter. assistant llb_rarian. Amongother things the booklet gives a listof J(fts and bequests which showstha; 0\"01' $3:000 was donated to thelibrary during the last year.An interesting fact was shown byJames C. Hanson, associate directorcf the University libraries, yesterdaywhile he was looking over the book.Mr. Hanson pointed out that Har­vard library, founded in 1638, andnow the largest library in the East,has in all 650,000 volumes, while Har­per library, founded in 1891, has al­ready 200000 volumes and' is addingannually just as many volumes asthe library at Cambridge. Coleman Clark, Harry Cohn,· AlvaFrederick, Caroline Taylor and Mor­ton Weiss were successful in the pre­liminaries of the Lower Junior ex­temporaneous speaking contest heldyesterday afternoon at 4 :30 in Kenttheater. They will receive subjectsTuesday at 10:15 for the finals to beheld a week from today at 10:15 inKent. The winner will be awardeda scholarship amounting to $40.Seventeen contested in the prelim­inaries yesterday. The judges wereBertram G. Nelson, assistant profes­sor in Public Speaking, and James R.Hulbert, instructor in English. Clarkspoke on "Poverty." Cohn arguedagainst the present chapel system atthe University. Frederick's subjectwas "Self-Supporfing Students." Car­oline Taylor talked on "The VitalizedChurch." Weiss pointed out the busi­ness end to studies.HOTEL CUMBE;RLANDNEW YORKBroadway, at 54th StreetNear 50th Street Subway Station and 53rdStreet Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from Pennsylvania.Station.KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO COLLEGE TEAMSTen minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatersHARRY P. STIMSON, r.tanager.Headquarters for Chicago.. New. Modem and Fireproof.Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up.DISCUSSES MINIMUM W AGE SUBSCRIBE FOR THE MAROONMember of Massachusetts CommissionStates Problem.Work of the Minimum Wage com­mission in Massachusetts was dis­cussed by Miss Grace Gillespie, of theMassachusetts Minimum Wage com­mission, yesterday afternoon in Cobb10C. Conditions among the brushworkers in the Massachusetts brushfactories prior to, and after the es­tablishment of the commission by thestate in 1913 were set forth by MissGillespie.A minimum wage board ,composedof six representatives, of the em­ployees, six representatives of theemployers, and three .of the publicwas created by the commission forInstall New Lockers.The athletic department will installtwenty-four new lockers under theeo-cre+e stands to accommodate hand­ball and squash players. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAGIVES CONCERT TUESDAYFive Numbers Are On Program­Composition By BrahmsWill Be Feature.The Chicago Symphony orchestrawill give a concert Tuesday afternoonat 4:15 in Mandel hall. Tickets forthe concert may be secured at the of­fices of the University Orchestral as­sociation in Cobb 16A. The concertwill be the third offered on the cam­pus this year.The program follows:1. Overture, "Cyranp de Bergerac"............................................. Wagner2. Symphony No.2, D Major, Opus73 BrahmsAllegro non troppoAdagio non troppoAllegretto . grazioso (Quasiandantino)Allegro con spirito3. Scherzo, "L'Apprenti Sorcier". _ __ Dukas4. Prelude to "L' Aprea-Midi d'unFaune" Debussy5. Scene Dansante, Opus 81 ..... _ GlazounowW. A. A. TO ELECT OFFICERSNcrn'llatinJ! Cc-·. -.·If,.,. .... ·:--C'1 Crn1:­dates For Four Positions.Election of officers of the Wonum'sAthletic association will be heldTuesday, December 14. The followingcandidates have been selected by thenominating committee:For president--Elsa Freeman, Mar­garet Lauder, Alma Parmele.For vice-president-Helen Adams,Ethel Fikany, Pauline Levi.For secretary-treasurer-MargaretCook, Elizabeth Edwards, ElizabethNewman.For recording secretary-FrancesRoberts, Margaret Conley, Alice Tag­gart.Will Accept Petit�ons.Petitions nominating other candi­dates may be submitted to OliveGreensfelder, chairman of the nomin­ating committee, before Tuesday.ARNE'IT STARTS WORKON FINANCE REPORTTrevor Arnett, auditor of the Un i­versity, is in New York City doingthe preliminary work on his reportof college financial systems which hewill present to the General Educationhoard. Mr. Arnett was recentlygranted a leave of absence by theboard of Trustees in order that hemight survey the financial systems ofthe colleges and universities in thelTni'ed States and submit a final re­port on the subject to the GeneralEducation board.Senior Committee to Meet.The Senior class Finance co�mitteewilt meet tomorrow at 10:15 in Cobb12A. the purpose of investigating thewage situation, and determining, withdue consideration of the cost of liv­ing and the profits in the manufac­turing, what could be done in regardto the establishing of a minimumwage.. Due to the opposition of themanufacturers, the matter has notas yet been entirely settled, but con­ditions have been decidedly improvedby the commission and the board, ac­cording to Miss Gillespie.Sociology Club Meets.Miss Fanny Cohn, of the Women'sTrade Union league, will address theSociology club on the present garment Iworkers' �ke tomorrow night at 3in Lexington. -JO(\'�cl:\1CCwy'wIY(G(T(elnJ\11noti1l=THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, DECE:&IBEll 2, 1915.It is efficient. versatile, holdsfirm on the line and is speedy.The CORONA should be yourchoice.I! will do all .your work as welland as long as any typewritercould.I t is not necessary to take ourword. Have it demonstrated toyou.A booklet on request and ademonstration at your convert­ience wherever you designate.Corona Typewriter Sales Co.12 SO. LA SALLE ST.Telephone Franklin 4992.JOHII J. IIcCORIlICK JIIIES A. lYTUTHE ALL-AMERICANTYPEWRITERCORONAFRI. AND SAT.. DEC. 3-4l\latinec and EveningMatinee Daily at 2 P. M.Paramount PlaysDaniel Frohman presents the "GirlThat is Different"MARGUERITE CLARK in"STILL WATERS'"by Edith Barnard Delano, in 5 actsAlso Saturday. Matinee OnlyJUVENILE SHOWProgram specially arranged forthe children"Aladin and His Wonderful Lamp"DREXEL THEATRE63RD ST. 4: DREXEL A VB.WHEN YOU FINDNOBODY HOMEYOU'LL KNOW THEY'VE ALLGONE TO THEPRINCESSTO SEE THE MUSICAL COMEDYSUCCESS OF THE YEARPOP. MAT. THURS.BEST' SEATS ,1.00Anexiraqualityexperthoc/ee:ys/eateWith splayed blades of spe- 'cial treated Synthl�y' steeLhardened and tempered.specially polished, nickel­plated and bufed.Pair, $7.50A.. G. s"::=;:;: BROS. e28 SO. WABASH AVENUECHICAGO� ILL.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSClubs Plan Joint Meeting.The International and Cosmopolitanclubs will hold a joint meeting to­morrow night at 8 in Lexington 14.Jose Carillo of the Cosmopolitan clubwill sing several Spanish songs. Themeeting will be adjourned early inorder to permit the members to at­tend the University Night exercisesin Mandel. ANN ARBOR, Mich., December 1.-Regents of the University of Mich­igan wm decide today the questionof military training at that institu­tion.DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDSLAST DRESS REHEARSALTo Present Three Plays �omorrowand Satu�ay Nights--COachedBy Local Persons.The final dress rehearsal of theplays to be presented by the Dramaticclub tomorrow and Saturday nightsat 8:15 in the Reynolds club theaterwill be held tomorrow afternoon. Re­hearsals of the three plays have beenheld daily for the past week.The productions this quarter are be­ing coached by local persons. YettaMilkewitch, '15, is coaching "Joint­Owners in Spain" by Alice Brown, SotHarrison, '15, is coaching "The Mas­ter of the House," by Stanley Hough­ton; and Bertram Nelson, assistantprofessor of Public Speaking, iscoaching "Rosalind," by J. M. Barrie.Miss Brown's play is a comedy cen­tering about the petty quarrels of twoold ladies who are rooming togetherin an old ladies'. home. "The Masterof the House" is a semi-tragedy inwhich the nucleus of the plot is thefigure of a dead man. "Rosalind" isthe comedy which was recently pre­sented by Marie Tempest and hercompany at the Blackstone theater.The club has made especial eft'orts tohave suitable scenery for the threeplays and has secured new backdrops.Admission to the plays will be byinvitation only. Five hundred invita­tions were issued to the active andassosciate members of the club at ameeting held Tuesday. Only those in­vitations printed for Friday night willbe accepted Friday night and thesame restriction will hold for Satur­day night. Holders of invitations willhave the privilege of attending adance to be given by the club afterthe presentation of the plays Fridaynight in the Reynolds club.CHIDEB WILL .HOLDDEBATE TONIGHT ONMILITARY TRAININGCliideb will hold a debate tonightat 7 :30 in Cobb 12A. The subject fordiscussion will be "Resolved, That theUniversity of Chicago Should AdoptCompulsory Military Training forFreshmen and Sophomore Men."Orene Thurber, Alva Fredericksand Harry Cohn will take the aft'ima­tive side of the question and RebeccaMacDonald, Stuart Edwards andMaurice Van Heeke will be on thenegative team.EIGHTY-ONE HARVARDSTUDENTS WEAR THEUNIVERSITY LETTEREighty-one students at Harvardare entitled to wear the oft'icial Uni­versity letter as a result of partici­pation in one or more of the fivemajor sports. Up to the playing ofthe Yale-Harvard game seventy-threemen wore the letter, but eight newmen were awarded the emblems lastweek.Twenty-eight of the letters werewon in football, eleven in' 'baseball,seventeen in crew, thirteen in hockey,one in, tennis and one in golf.Miss Coulter Talks Friday.Miss Grace Coulter will talk onthe Eleanor clubs at the meeting ofthe League today at 10:15 in Lex­ington 14.Will Hold Party.The College Exchange departmentof the League will hold a party onSaturday at 8 at the home of BessieStenhouse, 5558 Drexel avenue.To Decide Question Today. WILL HOLD MEETINGIN INTERESTS 9F THEGARMENT WORKERSMrs. Frank R. Lillie Heads Movementto Acquaint University PeopleWith Strike Conditions.Plans are under way to hold a meet­ing at the University in the near fu­ture in the interests of the strikinggarment workers. Mrs. Frank R.Lillie, wife of Prof. Lillie of the de­partment of Zoology, is heading themovement fo� holding the meeting."We are anxious to have the peo­ple in the University become ac­quainted with the conditions of thestrike," said Mrs, Lillie last night."We want especially to have themvolunteer· to visit the district wherethe strikers gather and help allay thebrutality of the police."Although definite plans have notbeen formulated yet, it is expectedto hold a meeting Monday. Sevenmembers of the faculty have offeredt}le:r services in the interests of theaffair and more are expected to en­list before the end of the week.To Hold Bible Study Class.Miss Helen Johnston will hold herbible study class tomorrow at 3:30 inthe League committee room.Union Schedules Meeting.The Chicago student volunteerunion will hold its fourth annual mis­sionary meeting the remainder of theweek at Wheaton, Ill.LOSS OF PRINCIPALPOINT WINNERS TOWEAKEN TRACK TEAM(Continued from page 1)of the Conference high jumpers.Fisher will probably place high inthe pole vault with Culp of Dlinoishis serious contender for first place,unless' new men have been developedin other schools. Sparks and Floodwill not prove a match for other shot­putters.Weak In Dual Meets.Taking. everything. into considera­tion it appears as jf the team willgive a better account of i'self in theConference meet than it will in dualmeets. Captain Stou". Dismond,Fisher, Agar, Pershing !'�'1 7lhitingappear to be good for pb�s in anymeet, but there are not eicr gh men� 0 secure t he second and third placeswhich generally prove to be the bigfactors in a dual meet.Wi sconsin will start the seeason inpractically the same condition as Chi­cago. Mucks and Gardner in theweights and Smith in the dashes ap­pear to be the strongest men. cap­tain Mason of Illinois : will lead avery well balanced squad accordingto reports from the Illini camp. Littleis known cf the prospects at North­we s ern, IO' .... 3, Purdue, Ohio Stateand Indiana, hut judging from pastseasons their teams will contain onlyor.e or two men each who will provefactors in t he Conference.Classified Ads.,. h •• �n' .. , ... r line. :So ad,"�I'1I_""'n' ..h"f?h'Pd rflr I..,. .. ,h.n t3 C'flI'" All .. I .... ·lI",d .ch·f'r"�nwn'. ma.. � .... Id ID ad·.... " ......NEXT QUARTER-DO YOU MOVE?Double or single room, and thebest table in Hyde Park at 5831'-3Kenwood A vc. Phone Hyde Park978., TO RENT-NICELY FURNISHED,quiet, comfortable room, strictlymodem, ready for occupancy, 2blocks from campus. Phone H. P.4290. Ephgrave, 6023 Drexel Ave.LOST-MOTAR BOARD PIN ONcampus; finder please return to5737 University Ave.TO RENT-FRONT ROOM AT $8 Amo. and one large front room suitefor 2; steam heat;' elevator ser­vice; 4th floor. 1379 E. 57th St. 1. hathefiDcenoftheleft 2. Spreadthetobac:cothe 3. Then place JOur twohand. hold paper, caned lenat}l of the paper. mak- thumb. next to each othertoreceiYetobacco,poured in. it alightJy hollow in in the middle of the paper'with the n.ht band. the centre. in thi. po.ition.How To nRoH Your OwnnIf s a simple; easy process. You cando it with your eyes shut after a littlepractice. And what a joy is the fresh,fragrant cigarette of "BuU" Durhamrolled by your own hand to your ownliking! You "roll your own·· with "Bull"and note the dilference.GENUINE"BUll: DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCOAll over the world men of energyand action are rolling "Bull" into ciga­rettes. Probably not one of these mil­lions of men "rolled his own" success­fully at the first trial There' s a knackin it - "rolling your own" is an att­but you can learn it if you will followthese diagrams. Keep at it for a fewdays and you'll soon be able to makefor yourself, to sui I your own taste, the .smartest, liveliest, mildest smoke inthe world."Bull' Durham. made of "bright' Virginia­North Carolina leaf. has a mellow-sweetnessthat is, unique and an aroma that is unusu-ally pleasing. ', Start 'rolling yourown' with 'Bull' Dur­ham todayand you'llnever again be satis­fied with any otherkind of a cigarette.Ad lor FREE packGlleof upapenull1ithcachSc. .adTHE AimRICAN TOBACCO colW� 4. Roll c:iaarette on lowerfinaera. index finaera mo ... •in. up. With thumb..ently force edge of paperoyer the tobacco.5. Shape the c:iaarette byrollin. it with the thumbsaa you draw them apart.6. Hold the c:iaarette inyour Jiaht hand, with edgeof paper .lightly project­ing. and-7. With the tip of yourtongue mouten the project­ina edge of the paper.8. Cloae enda of cigaretteby twiating the paper. Theciprette is DOW I'eIId7 toamOke.OFF for a hike in the woods- or jl'�t en­_. ,. . jo.ying . a loaf in your room-anywhereyou'Il find your Bradley sweater the best kind,of company.The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the morelOU appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style,and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweateryou'll cherish through college and thereafter as yourAll styles, all weight«, all prices.Barrett Scores 161 Points.ITHACA, N. Y., December 1.­Barrett, quarterback of the Cornell eleven, scored 161 points this season.He made twenty-two touchdowns,twent.y-six goals from touchdowns andone field goal.THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1915... ; Start No_w! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholeca.::r famlly gathered around the billiard table. "Start them ott. mother. butplease Ieave a few for the rest of us to shoot at."So it begins again In the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket Billiard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome b1Uiard book. sent free, reveals how bllltards wlll fill yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOOle Billiard Tables'"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar S "OEMOUNTABLES"-,-.,�. "BABY GRAN 0"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Billiard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwoods in sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, lite! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$27 upward. "PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBU,lIs. 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 lry any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days free.You can pay monthly as you plu)·-terms as low as $5 down' and 10 centsa da::r.Our famous book-"Bllliards-The Home Magnet"-shows these tables Inall their handsome colors. gives tull details, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co .623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago..:.' f... ... :.TO OUR PATRON!;.For your eonve nlenee and eo n'fort. lind to 11 ,'oltl dl'IIIY IUllllOt_odin.: In the lohby. we 1'1"Itt.ectfully .UI;-,: e ,.t the iollo\\ in!:Ill> the bl"tll time lor-, the be .. tRats:�Iond:ly-Rc-h\" ee n 11 A. )I.llnul:e o'du('k nuen, and at aoy ILn ..,,11 .. 1' G:30 1-. ll.TIIl"lIclay, "·edo�d:ly. Thur .. -day and Frlday-n�I\\"_1I 'Il ::UIA. 1\1. Dnll 2:30 P. M., lind I,f'n6:30 P. :\1.Salurday; Suuday aod n,,"·day_Bet ..... n J I A. ll. :ant! �P. 1\(., at 6:30 P. 11 •• and IIftt"r9:30 P. 1\1.DAY,PRICES 10.,,° 20.EVENINCi PRI(E5I� 20ct:- 304:t.ITlrmOUS Rt'1AN(.E .' 'CO., PfRfO IIA.M. TO II P. M.The boose lit Dot alWII,.a rrowded Ilt otber hou ... : but you are quiteIture 10 ftnd eholee seat. II YOQ ('ome at the boun IndleatecL. \Ve regret,Indee.I, that we (':10 not honor reqonCs for resened seat ..\Ve beg to state, for yoar Information, that we gl"e two Ahows whlehrnn ('ootlnoooAI1' from II A" 1\1. to II P. M. The day Itbow aod the olght..ho,,, are dtJre_l� dUrerent. Ea('h ('ool4lstlt of Seven A('t8, repeatf'd ev .. ryhoar and a half. The day abow rUDIJ (rum 11 A • .IL to G P. M.: tbe Dlgbt"how f:-o:n 5 to 11 :P.:\I. The abowa f'xebanp pla�a 00 Tho ... day and AOrun lor the remainder of the � New abowlt, wltb all acta Dew. beginCTf'ry lIonday at 11 A.. ...GREAT NORTHERN HIPPODROMEQulDe,. St.-Jackson BlyeL. BetWeea State _4 Dearbon 8lL. Chicago.SUPPLE�IENT TO COURSE BOOK Three or more absences from chapelassembly entered and crossed off(possibly with a balance remaining)means that one-half grade point hasbeen deducted from the total..� !, ....,I ..� : States Regulations Concerning Qassand Chapel Absences.A new supplement to the coursebook will, be distributed at the chapelassemblies next week. The supplementhas to do with new regulations con­cerning absences. It reads as follows:1. New regulations' concerning ab­sences:(a) One-half grade point is de­ducted from the grade received ineach course from which the studentis absent on the first day.(b) For absences from chapel as­sembly grade points are deducted'from a student's record at the rateof one-half grade point for everythree absences.(c) Previous regulations incon�iR­tent with the foregoing are rescinded.2. In accordance with these reg­ulations the Recorder will make en­tries in the Quarterly Memorandumof grades as fol1ows:The mark .'X" before a, grademeans that one-half grade point hasbeen deducted for absence on the firstday. TO DISCUSS RUSHING RULES: ;.. , Board of Student OrganizationsMeets Saturday In Harper.The board of Student Organiza­tions, Publications and Exhibitionswill meet Saturday morning at 10 inHarper M28 to discuss the presentpledging and rushing rules. At a re­cent joint meeting of the board andrepresentatives of the fraternities thesubject was brought up and discussedso that the members of the boardcould be shown the views of the var­ious fraternities.Each frau" 'lity was requested todraw up a statement of its ideas con­cerning the advisability of changing,revising or abolishing the presentrules and to send mimiographedcopies to. the separate members ofthe board.'j GYMNASTIC TEAll WILLGIVE EXHIBITION ATTHE, ELGIN Y. 1\1. C. A.Athletes Will Leave Chicago Friday,December 17-Coach Hoffer SaysChances Are Good.Coach Hoffer's gymnastic teamwill give its first exhibtion of theseason Friday, December 17, at theElgin Y. M. C. A. The team willleave Chicago 'early in the afternoonin order to have time for a shortworkout before the exhibition. Ar­rangements have been made for theteam to take a trip through the El­gin National Watch works the fol­lowing morning."During the past few weeks theteam has made rapid strides andbarring any injuries which may han­dicap us, we should be in our bestform for the dual meets which startnext quarter," said Coach Hoffer lastnight. "Davis who has been suffer­ing from a sprained wrist since thebeginning of the season is slowly re­gaining the use of the injured mem­ber. Dyer is fast mastering thehorse and by the time of the Con­ference meet' should make a strongbid for first place. Gernon is easilythe best man in the club-swingingevent and should get a first place.Smith, Davis and Loser appear to bethe strongest candidates in the ringevents."Team Well Balanced."'We have a .team with less exper­ience than that of last year but weare a much better balanced squadand have a larger number of goodall-around- men besides several menwho should capture first places.Veazey is the best all-around manthat we have had for a number ofyears and I think he will be the bestin the Conference."A large number of independentteams have written for meets but asyet no . schedule has been arrangedsince the Conference schedule is stillundecided.Captain Davis, Veazey, Gernon,Dyer, Smith, Huls, Hibbart, Loserand Rice are the men who will makethe trip. "150 AT BLACK FRIAR BANQUETLovett, Exselsen, Sellers and PoagueSpeak-a1 Initiated..One hundred and fifty attended theannual Blackfriar banquet held lastnight at the Hotel La Salle. Thirty­one neophytes were initiated.Speeches were made by Dean Lovett,L. V. Exselsen, 'of the Alumni Trustcommittee; Ovid R. Sellers, one ofthe first abbots of the order, andWalter Poague, author of last year'sproduction.Six plays have been submitted al­ready for this year's production. Thedecision of the judges will be an­nounced at the end of the quarter.The managerial staff, to be chosenfrom the sophomorce members of theorder, will be announced Saturday.NAMES THREE FAULTSOF INSTRUCTIONALFORCES IN COLLEGES(Continued from page 1.)position and recognition which theythink they should hold:In discussing Mr. McDonald andthe Professors' association, DeanSmall admits that there is some truthin all three angles of the problemas stated in the article. He claimsthat there is no doubt more or lessunfit material in university facultiesand that freedom should be permitted.Dr. Small, however, does not believethat the formation of a strong unionis the tactful way to solve the prob­lem. He thinks that the ideal methodwould be to have the association co­operate with the university officialsin an attempt to secure the desiredresults.Advocates Close Union.Paul Phillipson, instructor in theGerman department, thinks that the- "GliMpse" Our New -Woolensv'THEY'RE pleasingly different fromthe commonplace- and you'll havethe fun of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry but one length of each. DbPrices Range from EigWIITailora lor Youn .. MenSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamsTelephone Hani.on 8216Foster & Odward BmSeniors DpointionofficforMalBro-of tFthe'18,will'18,tantcha:aide.wnmasbe iTplalof 1:� ;.:wiHqualtion1 try(be 1. '� STlIt.EurdicheitOr,in 'in tlTandtheretudisfSOl'(--Fturf:ingcold--Especially, will want a complete record of theyear's activities. Such a record is to behad in the most complete andaccessible form in aAlso a Valuable Addition to any Fraternity'sLibraryPrice, Four to Six Dollarsprofessors should be bound togetherin a close union in order to securetheir privileges. He hesitated in giv­ing his opinion, owing to the factthat he has not given the questionenough consideration to weigh the proand con carefully."There is no doubt that the unfitshould not be pennitted to teach,"said Mr. Phillipson, "and steps shouldbe taken to see that more incompet­ent men are not allowed to enter theinstructional ranks. Freedom ofspeech is wanted sometimes, but prob­ably it is better not to have it atother times."Ferdinand Schevill, professor ofHistory, is of the opinion that thegreat universities of America will'have to rid themselves of unfit in­structors in order to prosper, but ad- ,mits the question is a very difficultone to solve.American System Complex."The limitation of freedom is verydisadvantageous to faculty members,"says Prof. Schevill, "and sometimesworks an injustice on the teacher.The question of' salaries no doubtneeds considerable attention. How­ever, this problem is very difficultin America on account of the greatBOUND VOLUMEof theDaily Maroon"A limited number 01 !ilea aresaved lor binding each yearSTUDENTS·!You Need a TypewriterThe MultiplexHammond is theTypewri ter es­pecially adaptedfor college work.Two DIJ/ermlStyles 0/ Type orLanguages arealways in the machine, ·'Just Tu,."the K"ob" and change i" ·'a"tly fromone to the other. DschcGing.CeluhUSJIsteIUBlai1\'bodE!\I2lEPolI , HalIl�ol1I .....�,'Writ. /0,. Catalo, anJSpecial P,.opo.itionThe Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YORKChicago Branch-189 W. Madison St.variations in the sizes and organiza­tions of the universities. Here wehave religious, state and privateschools. In Europe, such a problemwould be more easy to solve as allof the institutions are of the samenature. In regard to fitness, thereought to be certain qualifications nec­essary for men to fill a certain p0-sition. However, such qualificationswould be very di�icu1t to guage,"