Vol. XIV. No. 43. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEllBER 1. 1915. Price Fin CentLPhilbrick Jackson, '17, was electedcaptain of football for 1916 yester­day. The choice was made yester­ia' e:l into the order tonight is one day afternoon after the taking of theof the largest in the history of the annual picture of the men awardedBlackfriars. the.r Varsity letters. Jackson hasplayed tackle for two years and is agraduate of Evanston academy wherehe played for three years at tackle.With a nucleus of eleven "C" menback next year prospects for a cham­pionship loom up. Captain Russell"Flood, McConnell, Sparks, Redmon,Shull, Whiting, Scanlon and Fosterare the men who graduate. The lossof Scanlon, Shull and Sparks will.leave a hole in the line .and CaptainRussell's place at quarterback will beTwenty-three of the men were in hard to fill.the chorus. The list includes Alex- This loss will be more than madeander Vaughn, Rotert Willett, Em- up by the acquisition of MacPherson,orson Axe, Wade Beadur, Arthur Higgins, Hanisch, Graham, Crile,Hayford, Haroid Vogtel, Judson Ty- Berg and other members of the fresh­ley, Roy Doolan, Carleton Adams, man squad, which was the strongestStanley Banks, Cliff.ord Burnham, in years. .Gordon, Agar, Cahn, Nor-1 FACULTY l\IEMBERS Archie Lake, Phelps Wood, Lester gren, Dobson, Schafer and PershingWILL VIEW STRIKE Siedschlag, 'percy. .Dake, r, William. are the ·Varsity .. back field men whoTO ALLAY _BRUTALIT.!� '.Hunter;. ; - 'Sh�n .: �p.�r, ';.,���1Il�:, �ti��8I)d:;.:CaptaiJ}>';Taek80�• _'. -'!-�-- . .:. " '�'Waii;�ilF1Ierincil-;-?iohii'�N'uveen; Br�i� Brelos, ·Lar�ri; Fisher,Pre.ideDt .of ::Gweial :� Workers': Hamilton Walter� 9harles Parker and Bondsynski and Hawk will be candi-Union Secures Pledges at Meeting Harold �enry. dates for .�ine positions,.-To Conduct Student ,Parties. One hundred gUests' �ie expected Plall 'Spring Practice.to be present at the dinner tonight. Spring .practice will '.start early inThis number .�il1 include ,a large del- the Spring quarter. The men will beegation of alumni. taught the ru�iments of the game,together yri� punting and passingpractice.STRIKE OF STUDENTSEMPLOYED IN "'EN'SCOMMONS IMMINENT50 MTaiters and Steam TableMen Roused By InnovationsOf Management.ATTACK ON SOCIAL POSITIONPetition Opposes Wearing .of, Buttonand Punching Time Clock-ToMeet Manager Coburn.A strike of the fifty studentwaiters and steam table men em­ployed at the University men's com­mons is imminent, due to the dis­satisfaction among the employeesroused by several innovations adoptedby the Commons management which,the waiters believe, will impair their'social position.The inaugurations, to which the.·students object, are a large button onwhich each waiter's number is printedand the punching of a time clock.The grievances of the waiters arestated in a petition drawn up dtera meeting two weeks ago by OttoSinkie. The petition was presentedto Miss Cora C. Coburn, manager ofthe Commons, a week ago, but she(Continued on pap J.)•f,lr Seven members of the faculty, ata meeting at the home of Prof. LUlielast Sunday night, held in the i�ter­est of the' striking' garment �kers,• offered to visit the scene of the strike80 as to aid in .curtailing the bru­tality of the police who ilre picket­ing the diatric:t. The velunteera are�.: Prof. and 'Mrs. W. G. Hale, Associate'?'.. Prot. and .Mrs. Newman, AsaistaIlt,Prof. Ames, 'Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. and 'Miss Al B. Hollister, Mias AliCeTemple and Katherine. Martin ofthe school '.of Education. .The c:biet apeak� at the meetingwas ''Mr. Sidney' BUlman, preSidentof the Amalgiamated Ganil�t Work­ers' �nion. In explain�g .the ,coll­ditions . of the" strike' he' said .thAt.daere·are -at --preeeat-oqr � -gar- .,. ment �ers atrildng, most of _wbomare women. These people on thewhote 8re not voters ·atKf in' many�s ear. sPeak but little 'English. .•For this reason ;the poijce ·JumcUe�. "'�hlJ ..aDd. N'8 unwarrantably8eTel"8. 'when outsiders are 'Present­at . the·.scene Of ,the .ltinb the' police .are more careful of their actions andconsequently are less :brutal in deal­ing ,nUl the .strikers, aeeord�ng . toMr. Hillman.See Attempted Arrest.Associate Prof. and Mrs. Newmanvisited the 'Scene of the strike yes­terday afternoon. One of the inci­dents which they relate deals withthe �ttemp'ted arrest by a policemanof a man who apparently was doingnothing. The arrest was cu�i1ed bythe appearance of Mr. and Mrs.Newman.Students who wish to view thestrike can report to the Jewish Edu­cational AlliaDCe ·building, 1243 N.W�:-Street, �ny . day before 3:30.�ides ,will be f�abed to conductparties of students. BLACKFRIARS INITIATE31 AT DINNER TONIGHT,\Valter Poague, '14, and John Rhodes,'10, Are Included In the List­Name Officers For 1916 ProductionSaturday,Thirty-one men will be initiatedinto the Blackfriars at the annualdinr.er of the organization to be heldtonight at 6:30 at the Hotel La Salle.The candidates all took part in theproduction of "The Night ofKnights" last :May, being automati­cally elected in the organization aftertheir scholastic standing showedthem eligible for student activity.The number of men who will be in-Wal�er Poague, '14, author of"The Night of Knights," and JohnRhodes, '10, who was the composerof part of the music for the play,w'Il be among the initiates. Sixmembers cf the cas! will also be.; al.en into the order. They are Vic­(or Halperin, Sigmund Cohen, Ray­mond Anderson, Lyndon Lesch, OrrinZoline and Arthur Rogers.Twenty-Three Chorus Members.Offic� for the 1916 production ofthe Blackfriars will be ·announced�turday .morning•. The .plays sub­niitt�.to .the judges are ,now underconsideration and 'the winning manu­.I�cript .�.l be �unced ,d�ng the. Chrlstlnas holidays. Active work onthe production will start in January.WEA�ER FORECAS'l'.lacreaaiDC cIoadiDeaa this .. 0I"IIinCw.i� p� �iD ,or �; loweettemperature far above the freeziDgpoint; "colder toDiPt;· ThUndaj . Jair:aDd�;..miiDiWt. cold; iucleraie..Yari&hle�4\ • � , . ," \BULLETINTODAY.a.apel, the -8eDior eoUeges and th�coDep .of �1Hfte ..... �ai'"tratiOll, 10:15, Mandel.<laapel, the college of �ucatioa,10:15, Blai�e .2U.Dnotional &ern.ee, the Chicago���eal ae�inary, 10:15, B&8�elLFreshmen E�ecutive . and Socialcommittees, 10:15, Cobb 12A.Mathematical e1u�,. ":15, Ryenoa37.U�der:gradQate cou�cil, ." :30, presi­�ent's oJrice.TOMORROW.Chapel, ,the Dinnity aehool, 10:15,I(�JLY. w. C. L., 10:15, Lexington 14.Jn��ionaI dab, ", Lexi"a1'".Ull1yenit1 . pablie lectare, "Caris-t�ait1 .'Il .India .. 0--''' ." Dr.'AloIJao �er, .c:M., Muclel.JUd,1ea dub, 8,'. Bakel) 26. PHILBRICK JACKSONIS CHOSEN CAPTAINOF FOOTBALL TEAMLeader Chosen Yesterday After­noon After Picture ofSquad Is Taken.ELEVEN HC" MEN TO RKrURNWith This Nucleus Prospects ForN ext Year Are Bright-Fresh­men Have Good Material.SENIOR WOMEN WILL·.HOLD PARTY TODAYIN SPELMAN BOUSE:Novel ,games and eontesta, in whichprizes will be awarded, will featurethe program at the Senior women'sparty which Jrill be held today at4 ,·in :$peI�n house. Margaret Hessis in charge of the program for theparty ,of which Regis Lavery is gen­eral c�n. Reba MeKinnon is incharge,of tbe·l'efreshmenta, and Alma�tcll of· the. publicity.CRAWFORD NAMED PRESIDENT51 hitiatel -at 'I1aree Quarters aab.Buquet.Good�l1 Crawford was elect;edpresident of the Three Quarters clubat the annual banquet held last nightat the 'Unmraity club. Fifty-oneneophytes were ;initiated. .. Max . Bott was chosen vice-presi­dent and Raner Tiffany secretary. Atreasurer will be named later. Ber­nard Newman acted as toastmasterat the banquet.THREE �UARTERS CLUBCANDIDATE CONTRAcrsCOLD-RETURNS HOMEMax Handley, '19, was foreed toreturn to his bome at Kewanee, DJ.,due to a cold eontraeted· whlle tryingout for ,the . Three . Quarters club at. the Chieago-nUnoia' football game.The cold �became so serious thatHandley ,left :for Kewanee the daybefore Thanksgiving. SENIOR COLLEGE HOCKEYSQUAD DEFEATS JUNIORSFirst of Three Championship GamesWon By 5 to 3 Score-Miss Dud­ley Entertains the Teams atDinner.Senior college hockey team de­feated the Juniors in the first cham­pionship game yesterday on Green­wood field by a score of 5 to :3.The Seniors were forced to playon the defensive most of the firsthalf which ended with the score 2to 1 in favor of the Junior collegeteam. In the second period they out­played their opponents by gettingfour additional points.Captain Parmele played a brilliantgame for the Seniors, scoring fourgoals for her team. Miss GertrudeDudley entertained the squads at adinner last night in Lexington. Thesecond game for the championshipwill h played Friday at 1 :30 onGreenwood field. JICKET SALE FORSETTLEMENT DANCEWILL START TODAYSix Teams 'Viii Compete InAttempt to Break AllPrevious Records.. WHITE TICKETS TO NEUTRALSThermometer In Cobb Will ShowStanding of Each Squad­Special Features Planned.Active work in the team compe­tition for the sale of Settlementdance tickets will begin this morn­ing. The six different teams willsell differently colored tickets andthe members of each squad will wearIdentifying badges displaying theteam color.Whhe tickets, not sold by anyteam, will be on sale this morningBernice Hogue righ � wing in the corridor of Cobb hall. Mem-Isabel Sullivan right inside bers of the Finance committee whoJosephine Moore center are not members of any team willJulia Ricketts .left inside sell these white tickets in Cobb fromHarriet Curry Jeft wing 9 to 1 :30 every day until. the dayHelen Driver right half before the dance. Students who doIrene Marsh .. � center half not desire to appear partial to anyFlorence Haviland .1eft half particular team have been asked toInez Ostberg right 'full purchase white tickets.Mildred Graettinger ; .. �.;2. •. ·.. .left -:full Teams Plan Advertising.Ethel Fikany , L!i.;;;:..�_.!!�::goal. 'T'h' .. t . th '1'\I>tl·.; J '.:.' :. ' tAe ,vanous earns In e com.r� -Senior ,College. . tion "have planned feature "stunts"..��... S�.eJ,Jh�use:' ·-.��,..�d·' tiltbt . urin� ... J?)�$'��, _the. �.le °r�tsr .. �.He�en ·Adams-.��.:..� _.��:.:n�·nnside· "squad will advertise Its own color mAlma Parmele _ .u..:»: ��2·.".:.l...: ..• center an ingenious way. The O�n,ge. �Helen Timberlake .; ...:.left .inSide is planning to have a raffle. Qf ,someGladys -Greenman _ .. Jeft Wing �sterious object, the winner and �Isabel MacMurray _ .rigbt half object to be disclosed the �gh�. OfWaldine Schneider center half the dance. Any student p�gJeanette Regent _ .. _}eft half an orange ticket will th�y �vePauline Levi _= _ _ .. ....right full � chance of :winning .the priz�Mildred Morgan _ __ .. _ .. ..Jeft full Other �vassing and adv�rtisingBula Burke _ .. _ _ __ .. _ goal plans have been formnlated, TheMaroon team will get qut a large�umber of .posters urging ����tuand other to support 'the �color. One team . is planning to ,make� complete canvass of �e �der­grad�ate body. Anoth�r .will.�a certain number of students. � �member.Record Results Daily.Six the�ometel1J registering thecompetition: �f' 'the teams will beerected. this mq�ng � Cobb. Thethermometers will be represented. ascolored lines on 'a l�e pl�rd' udthe daily results will be recorded byle�gthen�g .�e ·linea. . The standingof the teams will also be publishedin The .Dally Maroon."Alth�ugh the sale of ticke�s tothe faculty members and.to the al­umni has bee� rat)ler s:ow�'" SaidChairman Plume of the Finance com­mittee ye�te*y,'"we �. conficJentthat more tickets WIll 'be sold thisyear than ever before. The dairhas been planned so .that even'. thosewho cannot dance will. be assured agood time. And remember that theticket sale begins today!"Hope to Sell 2,500 Tickets.,Posters advertising the dance havebeen distributed in all of the cam­pus buildings and in the stores inHyde Park and Woodlawn. Letterscontaining tickets �ave been sent toa large number of alumni, facultymembers and residents of �e neigh­borhood. The chai�en �f the dif­ferent committees hope, �o sell 2;500tickets this year, which will eclipseall previous records for ticket sales.Twel� dances and four -'4!nras areon the musical program planned· byLine-up--Junior College.Substi�tes: Helen Driver forIrene Marsh, Inez Ostberg for Helenpriver, Helen Bursick. for Inez Oat­beI-g, Esther Carr for Mildred Graet;;.tin��� Dorothy. Edwards for GladysGreenman. Goal�Al:na Parmele, 4;Gldays Greenman, 1; Isabel Sullivan,Julia Ricketts. .Miss Gertrude Dudley entertainedboth squads at dinner last night in��gton.PICK NOMINEES FOR' OFFICE.w. A. A. ·W�I Hold Annual·ElectiOll'nIeeda" December 14.Candidates for ofrJCe8 in the ·W. A.A. were nominated at a meeting ofthe N�i�tion committee yesterdayafternoon. The.list of candidates fol-10WB: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 �nley, Alice Tag­gart.Elections December 1 ....Elections will be held Tuesday, De­cember 14. A list of names of ,thoseeligible to vote wm be-posted in Lex­ington. PetitioD'S for oUlar. candi­dates ,must ·be banded to 'OliveGreensfelder, ehainnan of the Nom­ination. committee, not .later thanTuesday. (Con tinDed ·OD . page "'.) .THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1915.milt Daily 1iarDDnOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings. except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn, Win­te-r and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon starr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. SwansoD. News EditorA. A. Baer _ Day EditorH. Cohn ._ Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorAssociate EditorsWade Bender _ _l\lary KnightBusiness l\lanagersC. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsEntered as second-class mail at theChicago Postotflce. Chicago. Illinois.March 13, 1908, under Act or llarch 3.1873.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By lIail, $3 a year, $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12{Hyde Park 5391Telephones Midway 800Business Office Ellls 14Telephone, Blackstone 2591.WEDNESDA Y, DECEMBER I, 1915..r'.,. ; l\IIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD.Five or six years of lusty health,a season of waning strength, broughton by intellectual dyspepsia, a final,brief rally and then oblivion: this isthe doleful history, of the late Penclub. The dying gasp of this societyof pseudo-literati was heard on Jan­uary 14 last, when twelve neophyteswere initiated into the ranks of thequill-wielding elite; the ini.tiation,supper was a financial and btera?hypodennic, whose effect was electri­cal while it lasted-but, alas, onlywhile it lasted! For the esteemedclub thenceforth passed into a stateof stupor, when it shortly afterwardreturned to dust., .But the spot formerly oeeupied bythe Pen club should not be bru:enThere is a place for a socIetylong. d' whichof literary aspirants-a lque. '. gbt gather to discuss claSS1�1 orm� boOks, which might pass Judg­m ernn the endeavors of its ownment upo b' h might secure asmbers, or w IC Edme_ such local talent as naspeakers L.. T Ring Lardner andFerber, B.A d .�n. Some undis­Margaret . . n ef life might revive_.a ehxlr 0• .' thecoven=u• but whether It ISthe pen club,'VI generation whichold order or a ne� the cause shouldh' WorAJ 'Carries on t ISd The Maroonabandonel. An unot be first to aid in the app -shall be the. Its to the dor-. f smellIng sa, ofcatIon 0 . the support amant society, or tomong other long­fresh movement ahaired pencil chewers.:', ;'.,. � � ..',: �'II, i:� .ING EARLY.DO YOUR CRAMMfor hiswhO cramsThe man . on wednes-'natlonThursdaY's exaJlll vague knowledge'gIlt baS but ada A weekdaY rn th next y.of his subject e his examination �efrom the day ofy detailS of his10rgotten man nf· sed reeollec-baS J,' h a co u . ts.b • ect and as rdinal pain,sa J ny of the cat a masstion of mah 10mst tellS us tba's con-...... e psyc 0,,- ed into one,&11 • fore givesof informatl��in a feW hOurs socia­sciousness WI forming of asn-time for thedoes not and eano C mming . te stUdy·tions. ra reful dehbera those1 ce ca' tonot rep abest course ope? to theirAd the d ·ustJCe .n filed to 0 J far thISwhO have a sibi)ities SO andholastic respon innnediat�IY b-sc is to start f theJr SUquarter rtj()ns 0• 'nse-. those po . sp JS IreVIew hich theJr � rdent. ef-'ject upon wdevote theIr a fieldsand to h se newcure,0 mastering t 0As long' asforts t. before them. nd edu­which he. are required.-8th t they• atlons l' aexamIn CUV)n rea JIe bit ofmUst...y- '1 the haeatoTS unnecessary. eVl ;the eleventhare an, mentahty astuffing th� _ be overeo-.hOUl" sh01lJr� .• 1JI � t';'f.-j.I·;i.;It' WITH THE FACULTY.For the sake of informing manypeople who would value such inform.ation, The Maroon desires to makepublic announcement of all engage­ments of members of the Univer-sityfaculties to give public addresses ortal-e part in the programs of edu­cational and other institutions. Thee Iitors, therefore, would appreciatenotification of such prospective en­gagements from members of thefacultles.LATE PROF. NEF ISLAUDED AT SERVICESCoulter Says Renewed Appreciationof Research Should Develop­Bacon and Stieglitz Also Speak.The greatest lesson which shouldl (:> derived from the loss of Prof.Ulric Nef is a renewed appreciationof the place of research in the Uni­versify, in the opinion of Prof. JohnMerle Coulter, head of the depart­ment of Botany, who spoke at theNef memorial services held yes�erday;n Mandel. President Judson pre­sided.In emphasizing the spirit of re­search at the University, as exem­pl'fied by Prof. Nef, Prof. Coultersaid:"The normal atmosphere of a uni­versl'y is Investigation, To stimu­late s' udents to investigate is thepurpose cf a college. Teaching isalways most efficient in an atmos­phere of research."Was Great As Teacher.Pref. Net's influence as a teacherwas discussed by Dr., Raymond F.Bacon, director of the Mellon insti­tu' e of Technilogieal Research. Dr.Bacon stated:'4 Mr. Nef's works fade in signifi­cance when compared with the in­fluence which he had on the students.He was one of the leaders of Ameri­can science not merely because of hisability and ceaseless energy but alsobecause of his personality. The nameof John Ulric Nef. will be associatedforever with those of the great ebem­is�s and future historians will re­cord it on the honor roll of scien­tists."The tremendous, u�tiring'- energycharacteristic of Prof. Nef wasbrought out by Prof. Julius Stieglitz,'rrese:1t head of the department ofChemistry:Taxed His Phys:ca) Capacity."At Clark university and the Uni­vesity of Chicago, Prof. Nef keptup as strenuous efforts as his strengthwould let him. He was the first tonrrive at the laboratory in the morn­ing and be imparted his energy to+he s�udents. continuaIIy urging themon. His recreations were strenuous,including mountain climbing and longwalks at a great pace so that onecould hardly keep up with him. Theywere recreations that taxed his heart."Ambition is characterized usuallyby a slackening of energy as theyears pass and achievements aregained. With Mr. Nef, his energyincreased ins'ead of slackened withthe passage of years."Senior Pin Committee to' Meet.The Senior class Pin committeewill meet tomorrow at 10:15 in Cobb12A. Ruth Swan is chairman of thecommittee, which is composed ofHelen Perry, Alma Parmelee, Doro­thy Edwards, Charles Grimes, ArtTenin� and Cedric Merrill.Will Elect Speaker Today.Candidates for the title of asso­ciate will meet today at 10:15 inCobb 12A to elect a speaker to rep­resent them at the Junior collegefinal �xercises.Will Hold Party Saturday.Advanced 'students in Astronomy,Mathematics and Physics win holda party Saturday night at 8 in Ryer­son 35, GLEE CLUB TO SIN,GOLD CHICAGO SONGSAT UNIVERSITY NIGHTBand to Otrer Modern Selections­Robertson and ShepardsonWill Give Talks.Old University songs will be sungby the Glee club at the UniversityNight exercises to be held Fridaynight at 8 in Mandel. "1893" and4'John D. Rockefeller" are among thenumbers which will be given by thesingers. The University band will�lay the music of the present college .s·ongs, while the audience joins in thechoruses.The program will open with selec­tions by the band. Associate Prof.Shepardson will follow with a talk on"The Early Days." Mr. Shepardsonwas secretary to former PresidentHarper for seven years and knowsmany of the details of the start andearly progress of the University.Associate Prof. Robertson, secre­�"lry to the president, will give anillustrated lecture on "Seeing Chica­go." He will show the developmentof the University up to the presenttime.Beth Presidents' Secretaries."Both of the men who will speakFriday night are very well fitted totalk on the subjects assigned tof hem," said Chairman Benson last. night, "as they have been secre-artesto the only two presidents of theUniversity and are intimately ac­quainted wi"h the administrative de­partment of the institution."Tickets for the affair may be se­cured at the Information office inCobb. They were distributed to fresh­men and sophomores at the chapelexercises Monday and yes�erday.M�er 8 the doors 'will be thrownopen to thoses not holding tickets.Price Goes to Buffalo.Prof. Ira M. Price, of the depart­ment of Oriental Languages and Lit­eratures, left yesterday· for Buffalo,New York, where' he wnI attend ameeting of the International SundaySchool Lesson committee, of which heis general secretary. He will returnto the campus Monday.Weigel to Address Club.John C. We;gel. instructor in theGerman department, will speak on"Aus dem Leben Richard Wagners"at the meeting of the German Con­versation club Friday. at 4:30 in Lex-. ington 14. CIasses in conversationwill be held at " in rooms " and 5.BISHOP WILLIAMS TOSPEAK AT SERVICESBishop Charles Williams, of st.Paul's cathedral, Detroit, Mich., willpreach at the University religiousservices Sunday at 11 in Mandel.Bishop Williams was dean of Trinitycathedral ,of Cleveland, from· 1893 to1906. He was president of the Cleve­land Library board for two terms.Erect New Stadium. - Will YOU try a '. sensible cig�tte?never leave a "sandpaper tickle" or any"mean feeling" afterconUnued smoking.Fatimas are truly asensible cigarettebecause .-they are alwa"a cooIaDc{eom(ortableto the throataDd tooaue aDd-they leave one (eelln�tip-top even after a loneamokioa day.-they are packed in 0 com­mon'Mnae, Inexpenalvopackuce. The vaJue lalllthe c;tllrett�s.Their Turkish blendof all-pure tobaccos iscombined in such away as to make themalways comfortablJlmild, yet rich in good.tobacco-character.Try them yourae1f.�� .. �c(kFatimas have a tastethat wins moet men onthe first trial. Thatmust be true. Other­wise, Fatimas wouldnot be outselling everyother cigarette costingover Sc.But what keeps menso loyal to Falimas isthat FatimlJs play fairin every 'Way. Theynever taste "hot" andF•• li ......... , 11r, _"/.)I dsrrardtl....... ��" til' GIlA.\·/J I'll/ZE,n" 1I,:'9},,,,1 1'111,.,,.,1 �",.,., M """r�,.r'tl' ",IJI, 1""".,ultr.jttf�'I;�JNI�"'In'iJH'" j;'x,., .. II_H............ � .TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD,� to � MANUF ACTUKERS' PRICES •You may rent a typewriter f!lras long as you desire, andwe wiD apply six month'srental on tlie purchase priceshould you decide to buy-If you do ,not find it conven­ient to eall at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesMaDager, .who wiD be gladto seled aDd send a type­writer to you promptly.�e seD to students 011 easy payments.ad eata log 179.N. E.l!!���!E�earLo���!�� floor ITelepbones RaDdolpb 1648-1649-1650.......... It It. It ItTYPEWRITER BARGAINS�ui1t- ���8 �' aU �es. Qalte as serviceable .. a new mac:Jl1ne, a'ODe-half the price. AD the machine. guaranteed for ODe year. Aak f�eatalog. J.5538 I,"rlesicle Aft. c .. SANDALLTeL B,.Je Park 7424WILL INSTALL NEW CHAPTERSAlpha Tau Omega and Delta UpsilonAceept Petitions.Local fraternity men will attendthe double installation on Saturday,December 11, of two clubs at theUniversity of Indiana as chapters ofthe Alpha Tau Omega and DeltaUpsilon. Lucius Hilton will representthe Chicago chapter of Alpha TauOmega and Francis Broomell thelocal chapter of Delta Upsilon, be­sides several other Chicago alumniof both fraternities.Alpha Tau. Omega has accepted thepetition of the Emanon club, whichhas been in existence for the past tenyears. The Wranglers club� whichwas established about twelve' years ago and has been asking admittanceto Delta Upsilon for the past sixyears, is the other organization to beadmitted into fraternity circles., .MADISON. Wis., November 29.-University of Wiseonsin will erect anew football stadium, which will havea seating. capacity of 10,000. Thegrading for the west stand and play­ing field is to be started imme­diately.' When completed the weststand will be 400 feet in length andforty rows high.Club PJans Annual Banquet. Sophomores Hold Smoker.The first Sophomore smoker of theyear will be held tomorrow night at8:30 at the Chi Psi fraternity house.The women of the class will hold ,aparty tomorrow afternoon· at " inFoster hall.To DillCUss Eleanor Clubs.Miss Grace Coulter will discuss theEleanor clubs at the meeting of theLeague tomorrow at 10:15 in Lexing­ton 14.The Home Economics Ilnd House­hold Art club wiD hold its annualdinner Friday at 5:30 in the schoolof Education lunchroom.wm Oat1in� Program.'Masquers will outline their pro­gram for the year at a meetingwhich will be held MondaY-in Lexing­ton 14."'''map oeM &¥I2T5:t -wIy(G(T(81toeotlWI!witalsi<lset;,. caltoInpe'anise]delthiselthj• hel<1"· :�� Ij· . WItotelt�do:tillva:'"dhva'no'in.thltobelfulda10.'; ---..... . THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDA Y, DECEMBER 1, 1915.WED. AND THURS .• DEC. 1-2Matinee and EveningThe Sovereign of the ScreenMr. Francis X. Bushman andBeverly Bayne in6·PF.• NNINGTON·S CHOICE"A 5 act Metro production.Or.e of the features of the pic­ture is a fistic encounter betweenMr, Bushman and James J. Jef­fries, one time world's champion.Spceial Matinee 5c and lOe:.Evenings lOe and 15c.DREXEL THEATRE63RD, ST. &: DREXEL AVE.WHEN YOU FINDNOBODY HOMEYOU'LL KNOW THEY'VE ALLGONE TO THEPRINCESSTO SEE THE MUSICAL COMEDYSUCCESS OF THE YEARPOP. MAT. THURS.BEST SEATS $1.00STRIKE OF STUDENTSEMPLOYED IN MEN'SCO�MONS IMMINEN1'(Continued from page 1)took no action upon it. When an­other meeting was called by' thewaiters, Mi!s Coburn announced herwillingness to meet with represen­tatives, of the employees and con-sider the matter. As yet, she hasset· no date for the conference.Petition States Grieyances.In presenting the grievances, thepetition says in part: ."The waiters desire, first of all, to. call the attention of the managementto the social position of the waiters.In the University life, scholasticallyand socially, the walters deem them­selves on a p8r with the other stu­dents, and seriou�ly o�ject �o any­thing which tends to .. cause. them-'selves to feel and others to considerthem as professlonal servants andI hence below the plane. .But, althoughl!.�"'.:". they fully realize and ·acknowledgethat while performing· the duties of• •. waiters they must render obedienceto authority and give respectful at­tention to the gueSts, yet they feelthat they can accomplish this withoutdoing those things which might dis-tinguish them as professional ser­vant&."Those things which they. believedistinguish them as professional ser­vants are the button which they arenow reouired to wear and the punch­ing of the time clock. They believethat they are justified in objectingto do these things because as theybelieve, they do not serve any use­ful purpose.Button Se"e8 No· Purpeee."It is obvious that the. button doesnot because the number cannot bedistinguished as well as the numberwritten in ·pencil, on the. jacket. Theonly purpose that it serves, there­fore, is to put upon them the insigna.of professionals. Neither can theysee how it can conduce to the ef­ficiency of the service to punch thetime clock, which is another thingwhich they feel and })elieve di.tinguishes them as professionals.Even under the clock system it isnecessary to rely upon the reports ofthe head waiter.";1'I,",\.\.'Foster, '08, Pays a CallWarren D. Foster, 'OS, fonnerlyassociate editor of The Daily Maroonand now department editor of theYouth's Companion, was a visitor onthe campus yesterday. Mr. Foster'sofFices are located in Boston.Next Dance December 10.The next ReYnolds club informaldance will .be held Friday, December10. To Gin Last Recital.SWUIMING SCHEDULE.ANNOUNCED YESTERDAYIncludes Four Dual Contests. C. A. A.Relay and Conferenee Meet­Go to Cincinnati.Four Conference dual meets areincluded .in the swimming scheduleannounced yesterday by CoachWhite. Saturday, February 9, theVarsity squad will journey to Cin­cinnati to meet the strong Univer­sity of Cincinnati squad.Besides the annual Conferencemeet which probably will be held inBartlett tank March 23 and 24, twomeets are scheduled with North­western and one each with Illinoisand Wisconsin. The team will parti­cipate in an invitation relay at theC. A. A. February 4.The schedule follows:Friday, January 28-Chicago atNorthwestern.Friday, February 4-Relay at C.A.A.Saturday,. February I9-Chicago atCincinnati.Saturday, February 26-North­western at Chicago.Friday, March IO-Chicago at Wis­consin.Saturday, March IS-Illinois atChicago.Tuesday. March 23-Conferencepreliminaries.Friday, March 24-Conferencefinals.COMPLETE PLASTERINGIN IDA NOYES HALLDelay In Shippinr: Window FramesFor Windows From· England­Woodwork From Louisville ...Plastering in Ida Noyes hall iscompleted, with the exception ofRome of the e!aborate work in thefoyers and the refec�ry. and in themain hallway on the first floor. The'ceilir.g of the refectory is of richlymodelled plaSter beams, the. moldsfor"which' have 'been brought fromBoston. The modelling is done inglue molds, in sections which arethen fitted together to form thebeams. The most elaborate of theplastering which will be done in theentire building wm be the foyer on· the second �oor. The �mng of thecommon room and the library aresimilar to the ceiling of the refectory.. Some d�lay in the shipping of theglass and metal frames for the win­dows, which are being shipped fromEngland,. baS hindered the comple­tion of the windows, but the mater-. ials are now on their way and nearlythe entire number of windows in the· building have been put in. The case­ment windows : are modelled afterthose of the . ()ld' English colleges.:The hardware fittings are all hand. made. I .The' . lead ·lan� on the roof,which ,is being �ed on the roofover the aaembly hall as a ventila­tor, is made of solid cast lead andweighs approximately five tons. This'is derived� from the old 'louvreformerly used on old English eastles,to . aDow the smoke from the . fire,which at that time was built in thecenter of the floor, to escape. Theframework of this lantern is of steel.Oak wainscoating and other wood­work for the building are beingbrought from Louisville, Ky., and willbe .put in as soon as the buildingis dry enough to permit it.Smith to Lead Services.Henry A. Smith, associate profes­sor of Practical Theology, will leadthe devotional services of the Chi­cago Theological seminary today at10:15 in Haskell.Monday's lecture recital will be thelast of the series which has beengiven by Director Robert Stevens· this quarter.· The series may be re­sumed in the winter quarter. -------0 & H----., ---OVERCOATS AND SUITSOur knowledge of yourrequirements assuresyou of a likeable selec­tion from our completestock of young men'sapparel.MEN·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-2.0 East .JacksonBoulevardc H I Ac G oGOPHERS TO DEVELOPAESTHETIC TASTESMINNEAPOLIS, Minn., November3O.-The University of Minnesota willconduct a special class in dancingunder the auspices of the· MinnesotaUnion. The purpose of the class isto, teach the new dances to the stu-:­dents at as low a rate as possible.To Become Nucleus For Fund.LAFAYETTE, Ind., November 30.-Lafayette college will receive$200,000 from the general educationboard of the Rockefeller Foundation,8.9 a nucleus of a. $1,000,000 endow­-,"ent fund which is being raised bythat institu�ion.Easy Money For Martin.CARSON CITY, Nev., November30.-President of the University ofNevada offered a. prize of $25 to theman who could make a tOuchdown Ifor Nevada in the. California-Nevadagame last Saturday. Martin won theprize after intercepting a forwardpass.Build Addition to Library.BERKELEY, Cal.,. November 30.­University· of California will· erect anew $400,000 addition to its library.When completed the library will beexceeded in size and equipment onlyby those at Harvard a!1d Columbia.Law School Plans Smoker.Students of the Law school willhold a smoker Thursday, December 9,in the Reynolds club. Vaudevilleacts will feature the program for theevening. The Law council is in' chargeof the aft air.Rohls "At Rome" Today.-Mrs. Harry Pratt lud80n will give . NEXT QUARTER-DO YOU MOVE?. her first "at home" of the year this Double or single. room, and theafternoon at 3:30. best table in Hyde Park at 6831-3It'. the "weD" inthe Wellingtonthat keeps thetobacco dry•. A�d .it's the construC­tionofthe bit that.directs the smoke up-.ward away from the:tongue.' For a coo)" .. .:dry smoke, buy the.;.':·Wellington. . ..., .WILLIAM .DEMUTH I: CO • Well'New York .Kenwood Ave. Phone Hyde Park978.. Orchestra. Gives Coneert.The Chicago Symphony orchest1'awill present a concert Tuesday after­noon at 4:16 in Mandel hall. Ticketsmay be secured at the office of theUniversity Orchestral association inCobb 16A. TO· RENT-AN 8-ROOM APART­ment, furnished, steam heat, all out­side rooms, 2 rooms are occupiedby. � men students who will remainif desired, elevator, 4th floor. PhoneMidway 2168. 1379 E. 57th St..TO RENT-NICELY FURNISHED,quiet, comfortable room, strktlymodern, ready for occupancy, 2, block.,: from campus. Phone B. P.�290 .. Ephgrave, 6023 Drexel Ave.. LOST�MOTAR BOARD PIN ONcampus; finder please return to5737 University Ave.Classified Ads........... ,. ,"," 11-. � ••• wrt , •....... I� , I , ... ta...-ta. AD 1·�d .d ... "'I '. .. ..... I -.........THE DAILl" MAROON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1915.. '....�, ....I�".. : ESTABLISHED 1810��ttMJ;�f@jfi_OC��Utttt)J �mbi"iJq} ..... b5.MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY.FOURTH STREETNEW YORKOur representati ve, �MR. H.·C. \Y ALKER, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLENext WeekNovember 29 to December 2, inclusivewith Fall and Winter .styles in Ready Made Clothing,FurnishingsHats and ShoesBOSTuN BRAN CH :149 Tremont Street NEWPORT BRANCH:220 Bellevue Avenue.. VARSITY WINS lV ATERBASKETBALL -CONTESTFROM C. A. A. PLAYERSWOODLAWN TR.l)$T;&. SAVINGS ··B�NK'.:-1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD, STREET Windrow's Work Features One-SidedGame Which Ends In Scoreof 18 to 1.THE . -\NEAREST·-:: .. :. :"1':J.'��.. ",L';� : The Varsity defeated the ChicagoAthletic association team ,in a one­sided water basketball contest_ stagedlast night in Bartlett by a score of18 to 1. W"mdrow's playing was thefeature of the game.The line-up--Chicap.Earle _ _ _ .. _ .. __ .. _ _ L. F., Pritzker _ _ C. F.Meine _.�._ __ __ .. _ .. .R. F.'-- � Clarke __ .• ;1. :G.TICKET _ SALE FOR ; '! Shirley __ .. __ .. _ _ .. _ .. _�._.C .. G.SETrLEMENT DANCE Windrow _ .. _ .... _ _ _._ .. _R. G.WILL START TODAY; c.·A. A.'. . : � - Taylor _ .L. F.(ContiBue4 from paaoe .L� O'Meara _ .. � _ _ :_C. F.Pickel _ _ .. _ _ _ .. _ .. .R. F.CraWford _ �._ _ _ L G.BUrChy _ _ _ _ _ C. G.Chapman _.. . R" G.Baskets: Windrow, 4;, Earle, 2;Pritzlcer, 2; Clarke, 2. Free�:'O'Meara, 1.: I� . : toThe University of Chicago�AD Old, Strong': BBDk' -'.:Resources ' $2,OOO�OOO.· ,-0--It . will· be a pleasure to US; aconvenience to you; if you doyom"·�g here.�. .,·f:'.,­,.,.,; rI' ..l'• I the Musie COmDutte8 of whieh _ '110-ton Herzog is chairman. Tbne iD­termiaions will be held. � qleeclub will sing during 'one, the Signetclub will give a special danCe duringanother, and James Dynmforth and:Gertrude Chamberlain will appear ina new 'society dsnee in the last.,(Gophers to Play ·Boekey.,- ,.. . 75 Attend Senior Lundleoa. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., November30.-University of Minnesota hasadded hockey to its list of sports andletters wnI ·be awarded to athleteswho represent the college in the icegame. Northrop field will be floodedand warming -houses will be built.Seventy-five women attenCied thefirst of a series of informal lanth­eons, which will be held everY Tues­day at 12:45 in Lexington' comt;nons,yesterday. It is planned 'to' havespeakers at future lunchecms.·Schedules Out Tomorrow.! :I· .· :· : Smith Speaks at a.apel.·. Gerald Birney Smith, prolenor ofChristian Theology, acting Univer­sity chaplain,: Spoke y .....y. atlunior college :fItlapel on "ODl1M'8Provincialism." . Time schedules of courses to beoffered in the Winter quarter wnI begiven out tomorrow at the Infonn­ation office in Cobb. Registl'Btionwill . begin Monday and continuethroughout ·next week.: ,·� , CRITICS PLACE TEAMSOF WEST ABOVE THOSEOF EAST IN FOOTBALLShevl'n Is Principal Speaker at Con­ference In New York-Haugh­ton Is Absent •The night before the Army-Na\-ygame in New York several coaches,representing colleges and universitiesof the East, officials and former play­ers met at the Hotel Astor and in adiscussion the general opinion wasthat the brand of football played inthe West this season was superior tothat displayed in the East,Among the prominent coaches pres­ent were Yost of Michigan, Shevlinand Hinley of Yale, Metzer of WestVirginia, Rush of Princeton, Sharpeof Cornell and Warner of Pittsburgh.The only notable absentee was PercyHaughton of Harvard who was de­tained in Cambridge on business.At this impromptu meeting West­ern critics took into consideration thefact that Michigan lost to Syracuseand Cornell but held Pennsylvaniato a tie. Montana held Syracuse toa 6 to 6 tie. thus showing that thequality of football played even in thefar West compared favorably withthat of the East.Shevlin Principal Speaker.Shevlin was the principal speakerto defend Western tactics. He as­serted that the kind of football hehad learned in the West and had in­jected into the Yale team brought­about the victory over Princeton. Headmitted, however, that Harvard wasfar too strong to be beaten by thesame kind - of plays.There were more upsets in theEast than 'In the West this Fall. Theelevens east .of the Alleghenies didnot play the consistent football ofprevious years. Corneh was the onlyexception, the Ithacans going through.the seaso,n without a defeat. A pretty girl, Because his pipeA summer night, Is filled with sweetA man, And mel.And he'll succeed, 0 ! Low, rich TUXEDO!Get yourself properly Tux-Hied and you'll makeall rivals look as though they were tied to a post-·'cause there's no tobacco made that rivals Tuxedo forspeeding thin�s up ..You just can t taste the savory flavor and whiff the snappyfragrance of "Tux" without feeling the spirit' of hustleshooting through your whole system.And no wonder! For there's no tobacco leaf in thewide world so rich as the choice,. ripe !!urley that Tuxedo is madeof. When this wonderful leaf ismellowed to perfect mildness andevery last bit of bite taken out bythe original "Tuxedo Process" youhave a smoke that's packed fullof life and joy' and satisfaction.Try Tuxedo for a week.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHEREConvenient, g)ass�ne wrapped, ScmOls:':J1.e-proof pouch • • •Famous green tin with gold 10clettering, curved to fit pocket1" Tin Humidor-I, 'lOt a"d BOt1" G/1U1 Humidor-I, 50e a"d 90eTI�r � \CERICA N TOBACCO COM PANYVaudeville -aets by James Dyren­forth and Victodlalperin will featurethe Senior men's smoker to be ··heldnext Wednesday night at 8 at -the -PiliGamma Delta house, 975 East 60thstreet. UnIformed attendants ·wiIlserve:food -from 'a 4'free lunch" coun­ter, a ·novelty which George Benson,chairman of the Social committee, de­clared will be the first' of its kindon the ,campus. Senlor« .�Espec�Jly, will want a complete record of ·the ;year's activities, Such .a record is to be·had in the' most complete andaccessible form in aBOUND VOLUME. . . .', . '.of theI)aily MaroonAlso a 'Valuable Addition to any Fraternity'sLibraryA m,.it'" ""''''''.01 .. ''' ,are.oed 'For hindi. each .yearPrice, Four to Six DollarsVAUDEVILLE ACTS TO- FEATURE PROGRAM AT-SENIOR MEN'S·.-SMOK-ERMINNESOTA WILL FAVOR RULEFaculty Votes Apiut Sam mer Base­;baD ·Despite StadeDt ·Sentiment.In �ite of the reec:nt vote of thestudents at the Unive.rsity of Minne:­sota in favor of abolishing the pres­ent Conference . baseball eligibilityrule, the faculty . board of controlvOted to -sustain 'the present rulewhen the representatives met to dis-CU88 ,the ·proposition. .The student vote was taken justafter -the ·SoIon cue was decided atlIinneapoliah -and was overwhelming­ly ,in ·favor of allowing professionalsummer baseball for Conference ath­letes. Under the auspices of theMinnesota Daily, ballots were takenin all the ·Big Nine cOlleges whichshowed student sentimenf in favor ofabolishing the present rule.A,s matters now stand 'Chicago andMinnesota have declared themselvesin favor of the present rule whileIllinois will again attempt to abolishit. Indiana, Purdue, Iowa, North­western, Wisconsin and Ohio Stateare on' the fence as far as is known. Council- -Meets Today. Mode to Speak at ChapelDr. Peter Mode, instructor inChurch History, will speak at thechapel services of t1!e Divinity schooltomorrow at'10:15 in Haskell.Freshman Clubs to Pledge.Women selected for membership inBlue Bottle will be. pledged todayfrom 1:30 to 5 at the home of JeanBarker, 5429 Greenwood avenue.Black - Bonnet will pledge 'from 1:30to 4:30 in Beecher 28, and YellowJacket from 1:30 to 5 in -Foster 24. 'The ;Undergraduate council wiIImeet today at 4:30 in ,President Jud­son's office to discuss the plans ofthe council for the . year.� �ub' Plans Dance. Freshman Committees MeeL.. Brownsoll elJlb will give a daneein :'Reynolds elub Sa�rday nlg}lt at8. . . The Executive and So;.cial ..�t­tees of the Freshman class wfI1 meetthis morning at 10:15 in Cobb 12A. Vol. � LOS�P(1IGQuartSqProsea SO]. the ICampand Gners, ferencOnly� !I Spar);CornvPerSIdnnising, ;� e1igi�.1'i, TheI I � Gueri1= the 1Kniglt . willanyI "' Form� hurdl.in th.-weaK:Dispointany ]ferenenoujliable( HodgIf 'r. the baCCOllyear';f in thII that1 " ter.prov�PowethesepetitiMaSClperieto scThin tFish."--Faaturfwind--� �'.• t CI1kelLY .Soter,InUItianiAlol1Sc:heasDiDschoGinttt0club