THE UNIVERSITY NEWS Published Weekly by the Students of the University of Cincinnati
Vol. XIV, No. 10 Cincinnati, Ohio, December 1, 1915 Price, Five Cents ./a' FORWARD PASSES FOIL CINCINNATI TEAM Outplayed AtHer Own Game, Miami Wins With Open Work
the twenty-five yard line, he placed loss on an end run. Cincin ford kicked over the goal line, and another between the posts, and the nati was penalized fifteen yards it was Cincinnati’s ball on her own score stood: Cincinnati 6, Miami 0. for holding. Backherms made two twenty yard line. Richardson lost SCALLON SCORES TWO FIELD GOALS Richardson kicked off to the yards through center. Gregg kicked a yard. Cliff Gregg went in at twenty-five yard line to Schupp, to the fifteen yard line to Ross, who guard for Schneider. A forward and on the next play Miami again whom Habekotte downed in his ran it back to the twenty-five yard pass from punt formation, Richard fumbled, Cincinnati recovering on tracks. On a trick play, Hansber- line. Ross hit center for five. son to Scallon, netted twenty yards. Pierce made eight off tackle. Ross Another one, from Ellis Gregg to the forty-five yard line. An at ber gained five yards. Cincinnati Butterfield Expelled For failed on his next attempt. Pierce Scallon, netted fifteen, but Scallon tempt at the line failed. A for was penalized fiye yards for off side play. Chapman and Denser did tbo, but Cincinnati was pen dropped the ball while on the run, Unsportsmanlike Conductward pass was broken up. Sig broke through and spilled Hansber alized five yards for off-side play, and it was called back. Two more nals were mixed on the next play, ger for a five yard loss. Altamer and it was Miami’s ball on the passes failed, and Ellis Gregg had and Palmer was downed behind then recovered a forward pass on forty-five yard line. The strain of to kick. He punted forty yards to the line, losing three yards. Scal the forty yard line. Wenzel could holding her much. heavier oppon Pierce, who was downed in his Stone Wall Line of Red and Black lon missed a drop kick from mid- gain nothing. Altamer then made ents began to tell on the Red and tracks. Ross bucked for a gain of ■ field. Cowen recovering the ball three, and repeated again for two Black. A forward pass from four yards. Crawford broke Surprises Opponents. on his fifteen yard line. The Min more. Richardson then kicked to Pierce to Blaike netted thirty-five through on a skin tackle buck and nesota shift could not penetrate Pierce on his twenty-five yard yards, and brought the ball to the made twenty-five yards before he the Red and Black line, and Craw line, where Denser downed him thirty yard line. Pierce made two was downed. Croake was substi ford lost a yard. On an end run where he stood. Langenheim re yards on a delayed buck. Craw tuted for Anderegg. Crawford then from a tandem formation, Ellis MIAMI 24, CINCINNATI 12. placed Scallon. Miami fumbled on ford made three. Justice then made five yards, Pierce one, and Gregg broke through and piartially a trick formation, and recoiverjed broke up a forward pass, but an Ross one. Pierce tried for a goal stopped Pierce;’ Altamer came with for a gain of five yards. Pierce other one, Fitzgerald to Herbert from field, but it was blocked, Cincinnati, in line and backfield, outplayed. Blaike, however, who a rush and downed him, the play kicked out of bounds on Cincin netted seven yards and a first Pierce recovering on his thirty- outplayed Miami Thursday morn went in at end for Mattern showed Josing two more yards for Miami. nati’s twelve yard line. Here down on the fifteen yard line. eight yard line. Ross made five ing at almost every stage of the great skill in handling the forward On a buck Ross lost two more .Richardson pulled a boner. In Pierce bucked for ^ yard, and Ross yards, and repeated for four on a yards. Crawford then punted. Pal game. Well executed forward pass pass. stead of kicking, he tried to rush made four. A forward pass, Pierce delayed buck. Fitzgerald made the mer fumbled and Miami recovered first down. Crawford made six es which the tiring Red and Black GREAT CROWD SEES GAME the ball out with only three min to Crawford, brought the ball to on the forty-five yard line. Craw yards on a delayed buck. Cincin men seemed powerless to break up, utes more to play. Altaicer made the three yard line, from where Before nine o’clock the specta ford made four yards on a skin nati was penalized five yards for account for the third consecutive four. He made fifteen on ti. next Ross caried the ball over for tors began to take their places in tackle play. Pierce bucked for off-side play. A forward pass from victory of the, Oxford team. Out play, but was called back and Cifi' Miami’s second touchdown. Pierce the stands. By ten every seat in two yards. Crawford went through Pierce to Herbert brought the ball weighed 20 pounds to the man, the cinnati was penalized fifteen yards kic.ked goal. Score: Cincinnati 12, the big east stand was filled and for six, making first down on the dangerously near the Red and local boys showed up their op for holding. Mattern was injured, Miami 14. the Varsity and iMiami bands kept thirty yard line. Pierce made five, Black goal, when the game ended. ponents continuously in fight and Blaike' replaced him. Langenheim Greg'g kicked off to Pierce who the crowd whistling. A vicious but lost three on the next play. Final score: Cincinnati 12, Miami football fundamentals. Miami fumbled! on the next, and Pierce brought the ball back to the thirty looking goat bearing the Miami Crawford made Qne yard, and on 24. Summar showed all too plainly her resent recovered on the fifteen yard line. yard line. Both teams were caught y : stamp was led around the field by the next play made a first down ment at the surprising strength of Pierce made five on a cross tackle off-side. Ross then made five yards Miami two Cincinnati Freshmen, whose on the twenty yard line. Miami Position Cincinnati Cincinnati and her ‘win at any buck. Ross failed to gain on a through the lineV\ Crawford could L. E. troubles gave the spectators,a good fumbled on the next play, but Mattern Koehler cost” tactics were far from sports delayed buck. Cincinnati was pen not gain, but Pier«$ made four. Butterfield L. T. E. Gregg deal of /amusement. Cowen recovered and made three manlike. In the second quarter alized for off-side, Miami having Fitzgerald then slipjj^d J through Zimmerman L. G. Morris At idj'AO the Red and Black men, yards. Crawford made two. A Hull C. Habekotte Palmer fell on a punt in the middle the ball on the two yard line. From center and made the il^pessary led by Captain Palmer, trotted forward pass failed. Cincinnati Early R. G. Schneider of the field. The Miami men had here Ross went over for a touch yard for a first down as the Chapman down the hill from the Gym. The was penalized fifteen yards for Baer R. T. him tight, butva pair of linemen, down. Pierce kicked the goal. blew for the end of the quartet* Herbert R. E. Denser east stands arose and sang “ As holding on the next play, Miami dashing up the field jumped, knees Score: Cincinnati 6, Miami 7. Cowen Q. B. Palmer the Backs Go Tearing By,” while getting the ball on the ten yard The fourth quarter opened witifr -Pierce L. K. Altamer iiibi, upon the prostrate Cincinna- the ball in Miami’s possession on three' bombs exploded high above line. Pierce arid CraSyfus'd looK]§1 went in for Richard | R H |§ Scallop /tian. Palmer was carried from the her own forty-three r yard line, the field. The team ran through a the ball to the three yard line on son. Koehler kicked off to Cowen R’Stss "^FTb. W t ^ . field in a semi-conscious condi Richardson went in for Altamer. Score by Periods: 1 2 3 4— T few plays and then retired to their the next two plays. With four on the twenty yard line, and he tion. When accused of dirty work Miami ...... 0 7 7 10— 24 bench. Scallon walked out onto yards to go to a touchdown on two ran it back to the forty’ yard mark. On the first play, Cincinnati was by one of the local players, Butter penalized fifteen yards for unneces Cincinnati ...... 3 3 6 0— 12 the field and put over some beauti more plays, Cincinnati held on her Hansberger and Pierce gained six field, one of the guilty men, de sary rough work. Crawford made ful drop kicks. Richardson fol bne yard line, and Palmer kicked yards on two bucks. Pierce shot Referee— Hamm, Kenyon. Um- liberately hit his accuser.' Hamm seven yards on a trick play, but lowed him and punted and passed to the thirty-five yard line. Cowen a forward pass to Blaike that net- pire— Hoyer, O. S. U. Hedd Lines- put the big tackle out of the game was called back and Miami penal to a pair of ends. made a mess of it, letting the ball ter forty yards, bringing the ball man—Lambert, O. S. U. and penalized his team 15 yards. ized fifteen yards for holding. At 10:26 the Miami crowd yelled go through him to the forty-five to the thirty yard line. On the Time of Periods— Fifteen minutes That the referees action was taken Pierce shot a forward pass to Craw “ Here they come,” and the big red yard line, where’ Cincinnati recov next play, Miami sufferers® twenty each. only because of the slugging was ford that netted ten yards. On a team came around the corner of ered. Wenzel bucked for a five yard penalty. JHsffSeerger then Scoring — Miami: Touchdowns, certainly not . to the • credit of a fake tandem formation, Crawford the Gym. Four minutes later thfe yard gain, and repeated for #six made fi^ T H E UNIVERSITY NEWS M W i a i ! i t ffiS* i - -&’ PSfillp 11 T& /'' :^' ■ vB:^ . ~ \ j4- -/t*. . . K E w H l l l . P| ■ v , ... . » . / w &£• v u OF LOYAL SONS A MIGHTY THR The University News College of Commerce 162 men, PHYSICS SCHOLARSHIPS National Secretary-Treasurer, while 13 women. representatives of adjoining chap CALENDAR Total number in the entire insti Office, Room 48, Fourth Floor, McMicken Hall. Received by Richards and Brill ters and local alumni assisted. The Thursday, December -2— Published every Tuesday of the Collegiate Year, by the Students of tution—1,327 men, 1,197 women. initiation was held in the engineer Taken according to classes in 12:20, Y. W- C. A. the' University, in the interests of Higher Education in the City of The Physics Department was the ing building and was followed by Cincinnati. the College of Liberal Arts, the Speaker? Mrs. Lotspeich. recipient of a substantial sum for a banquet in the club-room. The Subscription, $1.50 per year. Single Copies, 5 cents. comparative number of men and the purpose of supplying scholar Y. M. C. A. women are,: banquet toast list: Communications for publication must be deposited in the News ships to students who show par f :00,' Girls’ ' Mandolin Club. Freshmdh Prof. J. P. Faig, Ky. Alpha, Mail Box on the first floor or in the News office before Friday, 12 m. Class—148 men, 209 ticular aptitude in the study of Friday, December 3— Editor-in-Chief...... Edward S. Robinson, ’16 women. \ physics. The students who are to Toastmaster; -C. W. Lubin, Ind. Business Manager...... H enry H. Hoppe, ’16 Sophomore Class—67 men, 118 be benefittgd . *>.y ■ ischo!Sfshi? Alpha/ ’U.^KStoue uTciiapt^; F ^11:30* Freshman Trial. \ Managing Editor...... E. Murdoch James, T6 women. mji^iH remain in Jhe department, L. Swanberg, 111. . Alpha, ’02, U. of 4 8:30,, Freshman Reception. and, on account of the financial Associate Editors Junior Class—40 men, 83 wpffien. Illinois Chapter; J. Wolf, Ky. Alpha, Tuesday,, December 7— ...... S. Landman, *17 aid, are not supposed to do any Athletics Senior Class—34 men^j^T^women, ’16, K. S. U. Chapter; H. H. Schroth, Local and Faculty...... |...... Curtis Beresford, *17 work on the outside of the Uni 3:45, Literary Society. Ohio Beta, T6, U. of Cincinnati Woman’s Affairs."...... Carolyn McGowan, ’17 It will be notice^ That above the versity so that they may devote (j:30, Speakers’ Club. . Exchanges ...... '...... j. .. A. J.v Feldman, ’17 Freshihan Classpthe proportion of their whole time to the laboratory. Chapter; Prof. A. M. Wilson, Ky. Wednesday, Dectember 8— Engineer ...... : ...... Edmund Geohegan, *18 women is approximately 1 to 2. No assisting in the classes is ex Alpha, H, The First Coop Chap Engineer ...... C. L. W eeks, ’17 pected from these students. ter; Prof. R. C. Matthews, 111. Alpha, 12:20, Varsity Songs in Entered at the Cincinnati Postoffice as second class mditer. The Winners of this special ’02, Tan Beta Pi. Lunch-Room. CHANDLER SPEAKS scholarship will have thteir fees re AT UNIVERSITY CLUB The initiates were: Class of' funded which they paid into the METALLURGY BY MOVIES THE SPIRIT AND THE STAMP OF CINCINNATI fJ / ‘ department. ■ 1915, L. M- Alexander, J. H, Ames, At the University Club the cus Those who received the scholar O. C. Lippert, R. G. Lehnhoff, E. Carson Field is emptied of players and sp ecta tors'^ ! the A. Oster, W. *€. Otte, L. H. Schaeper- The film “From Ore to Finished football season of 1915 has come to a close. For tha/jthjrcj con tom has Recently been instituted of ships this year were Harold Rich Product,” produced by the Na having a public, dinner once a ards, President of the Senior Class, klaus, W. A. Spear, B. H. Wallace, secutive time Miami has returned victoriously to .Qxford. And B. H. Wulfekoetter. Class of 1916, tional Tube Go., was shown at month, after which an interesting and Walter Brill, who is also a the Auditorium on Saturday, No yet the pride of Cincinnati is undiminished andyhej- loyal sons Senior. E. B. Feldman, M. B. Gordan, W- and daughters will continue to sing her praises ^ t h ever increas speaker is heard on some topic of vember 20, and was explained by general interest. Dean Chandler The winner of last year’s Hanna R. Howard, M. B. Lee, S. H. Obe- ing zeal. Not a word of consolation is offered"to the team which schmidt, J. J. O’Laughlin, B. Pepin- Mr. W.\A. Phillis. The same pic was chosen this month and spoke Fellowship of the Physics Depart tured were here last winter. fought so well on Thanksgiving Day, hm sincere commenda ment, A. M. Alexander, is now at sky, R. F. Rettlich, R. L. Rickwood, tion for a task well done. Cincinnatyhearts are glad because Friday last upon “Theories of the wort on experiments with the X- W. E. Robinson and H. H. Schroth. their representatives in athletics hgfo so nobly cherished the Comic” and “Why We Laugh,” dis highest ideals of the University, cussing the various explanations Rays. He is particularly interested REGISTRATION FIGURES on the subject which are offered in the new Coolidge tube, a new The real advantage of in^r-collegiate athletics lies in that by philosophy and' jisycl^slpg^. invention for securing these rays. A. I. E. E. ■ Sa£ur( 8 ^ 4lt 'r^ff^idcals of his, Alma. Mater, whiqh ’20 ’19 ’18 ’17 ’16 "^eSSli individual experiences. W e Cincinnatians may well be : M. E...... 49 31 16 18 8 C. E .-...... 39 35 32 proud of heart as each year brings some unusual reminders of PAPER IN ANALIST COMMERCE NOTES Mr. Harry Swindell, Lngineer of 13 18 those noble teachings which old McMicken is instilling ipto every the Cleveland Glass Co., will make CH. E...... 42 19 14 5 2 E. E...... h.*: . 49 28 22 13 9 Grei one of us. The whole country is familiar with the brilliant Mr. Edward Moulinier, attorney the trip to Cincinnati, on Decem fighting spirit of this college or the sustained pluck of another, By Cincinnati Alumnus ber 7th, to talk to the Electrical Special. ... 6 at law, addressed the Class in Total 468 but it is not our lot to be jealous, for up on these beautiful hills Problems of the Credit Department Co-ops on ‘Special Shades and Re the student life is permeated with the idea of courtesy, generosity An article written by Eugene E. on Friday, November 26. Mr. flections for Incandescent Lights.” and fair play. Victory is honestly incidental, if delightful. De Agger, Assistant Professor of Eco He will bring a number of the Moulinier took as his subject “ Com WISCONSIN feat with us is never a cause of despair and the determination nomics, Columbia and an alumnis mercial Law—Negotiable Instru holophone shades, which his firm which is born of a repulse is builded upon the solid stones which of Ginekmati, appeared in “The ments. manufactures, with him. The meet lie beneath every apparent wreck.. Analist” of November 151 ing will be in the evening, and Ripon College won the secondary K. Football in and for itself is a trivial affair, but football for The subject of Professor Agger’s the usual free eats and smokes will college football championship of the honor and glory of the University of Cincinnati is one of paper was “ Getting Away from a The December meeting of the accompany it. Wisconsin this fall. the most powerful means of stamping the Cincinnatian stamp Gol/tl Basis.” “ The recent announce Commerce Club will be held in the upon the character of hundreds of sons and daughters. That ment in a dispatch to thb New girls’ room on Saturday, December great wave of sympathy, pride and determination, which swept York Times, thad travelers' leaving 4, at 8 p. m. The topic of Real through the East Stands last Thursday was the spirit, and the England were asked to surrender Estate and its Connection with Busi brave smile of Thursday afternoon the stamp, ©f the University their gold coins and that gold ness, will be taken up and a special dorr ■t which is nearest arid dearest to you and me. sovereigns once in general circu speaker provided. lation are now practically never m mee seen-—this announcement coupled THE BUSINESS OF LIFE wfth the present situation in the TAU BETA PI INSTALLED market for sterling exchange sug The mid-semester examinations are over and the trembling gests some interesting questions Cincinnati Engineering Students- Freshmen have known the terrors of the mail box. A condi concerning the maintenance in tion or a “ D” or two or three of them have rudely aWakened Receive Scholastic Recog- practice of the gold standard.” tion mb many to the sterner business of life. As usual a great mahy Professor. Agger discussed the sincere Freshmen are not a littie discouraged. Such is ever the unit of value, how parity is main case, however, and there is really no need for uneasiness. Col tained, the issuance of exchange Members Chosen from ’15 and lege work in its methods and requirements is so different from and signs of suspension. He is ’16 that of secondary schools, that it requires some strenuous efforts convinced that the European be- on* the part of the most versatile student to adapt himself to ligerants are getting away from a Ohio Beta Chapter of Tau Beta Come on and Belong the change* In a short time, though, the earnest student will gold b^sis and are substituting a Pi was installed at the University begin to feel in place, to understand what is expected of him flat standard. of Cincinnati, November 26, 1915. and to meet it with increasing ease. The aims and objects of Tau Beta Fall in line with Tuxedo, and you and MTux” will As the Freshmen’s adaptation proceeds he has one thing Pi among engineering students are never fall out. Join the army of Smokers of the Sunny especially to fear. When he finds that, understanding the EUROPEAN W AR BOOKS IN similar to those of Phi Beta Kappa Smile, who have found the world’s top-notch tobacco and methods, he can slip by with a small amount’ of effort he is LIBRARY among academics; that is to prove are spreading the good news in puffs of pure pleasure. very apt to, do so. Increasing interest in University activities an incentive for and to recognize makes demands upon his time and he gradually spends less and Many new books about the and reward meritorious scholastic less time upon his studies. Flunking out Or failure to graduate European War have just been re achievement. may not come, but he is bound one day to haye regrets. The ceived at the Library. In the fol Tau Beta Pi was founded at Le- real business of a university is study. Here' are gathered men lowing list of books there are many heigh in 1885 and has undergone who have devoted their lives to activity in the greatest lines o f views given on the subject: a steady growth. The chapter list human knowledge. Through them acquaintanceship with nature now numbers 30 including only The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette and the best in human life is possible. Therefore, the Freshmen Oliver—“ Ordeal by Baftle.” the most prominent engineering may well resolve to balance study and student activities so that Hediii—“With the German Ar schools of the country. T he original “ Tuxedo Process” turns out thefinest he shall not, when a Senior, sigh that he has realized so little mies in the West.” The official insignia of the fra finished product in the smoke-world. Tobacco without of all that which was offered him. Muir—“ Britain’s Case Against ternity is a key in the form of a one particle of harshness or bite in it — sosoothing and Germany.” bent, or railroad trussel support. mild and pleasant you never watit to stop sm oking it, FACULTY MEETING The permanent committee, con Allan—“ Germany and Europe.” The colors are brown and white. and never have to. It’s all-day-long enjoyment with sisting of Professors More, Taw- Gimonds—“ The Great War.” The pledge pin is a small square Tuxedo, from the first bracing The Faculty held a meeting Fri ney and Semple, appointed to con Munsterberg—“ The Peace and divided diagonally into halves of day, November 19. Professor Whit fer with a similar committee from America.” . brown and white. Members are smoke in the morning to the the Teachers’ College concerning elected during their fourth year. comb gave a report from the Li Law—-“The Real Truth About last restful pipe at night. the relations between it and the The local petitioning body was brary Committee, which stated that Germany/’ You try it for a week — in pipe it was imperative to secure more College of Liberal Arts, announce organized last Spring from the Beck—“The Evidence in the or cigarette — early and often. room in the Library. Professors that it was not yet ready to report. eligible men men of the classes of Case.” Stack it up against , the best you were urged to change the list of Miss McVea gave some statistics ’15 and ’16 through the efforts of ever smoked— and you’ll find l i reserved books frequently in or which showed the comparative Barrion—“ The Audacious War.” Professor^ Moore, Faig and Wilson, something better in Tuxedo. der that the reserve shelves might number of men and women in the Price—“The Diplomats History who are Tau Beta Pi men. Active not be over-crowded. It was sug University: of the War.” work resulted in the granting of |ti the charter and the installation of YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE l l gested that certain books be kept, College of Liberal Arts—-315 men, . Apcar—“The Great Evil.” the chapter. Convenient, glassine wrapped, £* as formerly, in the general reading 543 women/ Trancke—“A German-American’s room, provided that the depart Confession of -Faith.” The event is another recognition moisture-proof pouch . . . o C ments holding them in reserve are Evening Courses—181 men, 287 Harris—“England or Germany.” of the standard of the local engi Famous green tin with gold 10c willing to be financially respons- women. Headlam — “The History of neering college and the chapter of ■'lettering, curved to fit pocket ible for their loss. The Library Graduate School--59 men, 80 Twelve Days.” Tau Beta Pi fills a long felt want. In Tin Humidors, 40c, and 80c In Glass Humidors, 50c a , n d 90c Committee discourages the pur women. Munsterberg — “ The War and The, installation ceremonies ’were chase of duplicate books, except in Medical College - - 83 men, 9 America.” funder the direction of Professor THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY the case of standard classics. women. James—“Europeans.” R. C. Matthews, of Nashville, the f T H E UNIVERSITY NEWS Carson Field, Thanksgiving Morning. Taken by Barnum—For Copies of this Picture, see H. H. Hoppe. ALTAMER enough to supply our needs. Now INTER-CLASS SWIMMING ASSOCIATION OF URBAN PLAYGROUND APPLICA we have a field, and tomorrow we MEET FINAL STANDING 1915 UNIVERSITIES ELECT TIONS NOW READY will have the team and the people. Elected Next Year’s Captain W L T Pet. PRESIDENT Tomorrow is the day that We initi Western Reserve. . 6 1 0 .867 Examination for playground ate Carson Field. The annual inter-class swimming l0tsPeich, 16 C’s Awarded at Football Miami ...... 5 1 0 .833 teacher will be held dtiring Christ “ Let us have some' real cheering. Banquet meet’will take place in the pool on Case ...... 4 1 1 1800 The meeting of the Association mas vacation. Applications must Put something behind those yells. Friday afternoon and eyening, De Wooster ...... 3 I 2 .750 of Urban Universities, held here be filled out and fee paid before foQ* Don’t let your jaws lie idle, but The annual football banquet of cember 17. The girls’ meet will Denison ...... 5 2 0 .714 December 15. , Report to Mr. use them. In 1909 we were looked November 16, 17 and .18, was a the University was held in the Ohio ___ ...... 2 1 0 .667 Moore at the Superintendent of upon as a practice game. But take place in the afternoon (admis very successful and satisfactory lunch-room Thursday evening. De Oberlin ...... 3 2,0 .600 Schools Office in the City Hall. ia l. I things have changed since then, sion to the female of the species spite the large. dinuers~eus^ojgary CINCINNATI : .. C-3 3 0 .500 one. There were ■ a hundred dele Call at Y. M. C. A. office for infor and it is up to the rooters to show ceptiot on Thanksgiving Day, the crowd of only) and the men’s will come off Ohio Wesleyan.. . 3 3 0 .500 gates from out of town, who, mation. their appreciatkiSr-oTthe team. team men, students, faculty and in the evening. This meet, as Akron ...... 1 6 0 .144 with our own delegates, conferred ?- “I think that it is a privilege to alumni found themselves well able usual is open to the public-.. Your Kenyon ...... 1 ,6 0 .144 upon tjie Training of Men and be in the stand, and it remains for to take, care of the excelent fare . Wittenberg ...-a . 0 4 1 .000 Women for the Duties of Public b a s k e t b a l l CANDIDATES the students to prove by their at athletic ticket or twenty-five cents- provided by Mrs. Allison. Mb^nt Union.... . 0 5 0 .000 Office. The third annual meeting tendance and spirit that they recog wil'l admit you. . Meet Coach Little, in The company was rather sad of the association will be held in nize that honor,” dened by the absence o f Captain It looks as if the Juniors will New York City next year. Presi TROPHY-ROOM The Yowl then took tip the spirit Palmer, but when he suddenly ap walk away again this year, mainly 1916 CAPTAINS dent Sidney E. Mezes, of \the Col inspired by the speeches of the THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 2, peared, almost at the close of the because the great and only Joe lege of the City of New York, was King and Broeman and* responded meal, the assembled company elected president for * the ensuing with the most enthusiastic singing Morris will swim for them. In John S. Maulbetsch, who, has 4:30 P. M. raised such a shdut that the roof addition other men will show up played half back on the Michigan year. of the building raised perceptibly. of the year. The rooting, too, was of such a class and determination who will help him bear the burden eleven, for the past two years has Under the able leadership of of - his class. The Seniors have to Fioishedl that it showed every man loyal been elected captain for the 1916 Toastmaster Morril, the usual Richards and Langhammer for the | the 1.1 and doing his best for the sup Varsity. speeches were run off according to dashes, and Payne for thfe breast John L. Driscoll, Northwestern s shown ait' 1 the business motto, “ Be Brief.” port of the team. stroke. They also have Kreimer ’18, has been elected captain for x Dec. 3d, at 8:30 W a y , l | President Dabney, King, Coach Lit The girls will have; a separate yowl in the lunch-room in Wed for the dives. The Sophs have next year. He plhyed quarterback xplained g tle, Captain Palmer, Mr. Renner nesday noon, December 8th. sevferal promising men, particular and this was his first season. e same p , and Bob Heuck were heard from in ly Osborne and Guckknberger. The Albert Baston, of Minnesota, all Freshman Reception piuter. ■ order. Freshmen are an unknown quan western end, has been .elected to The great event of the evening IMPRESSISVE FAREWELL tity. lead the Gophers in 1916. came when Professor Wilson arose There is a dearth of plungers JoKn J. McEwan of the class of vto announce the names of those First of the Three Big Dances this year. Homan and Lipschitz, 1917 of the United States Military men who had been adjudged To Veterans at Last Practice Sophs, and Koehler and Donnelly, Academy, has been chosen as cap worthy to wear the THE RI^Ee BUSTER Willie bit the gizzard hard, Piquant—because they seem to “ ar RIZ L A * His front teeth are a wreck. rive” with so little effort. There’s an (Pronounced: REE-LAH-KROY) “ It ffltg^my goat,” a Freshman says Tff me the other day, Cook got mad and slung the bird artistic negligence in their seeming in FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS way you upper-classmen think Out the kitchen door, difference to the mode. For it is only Your favorite tobacco is easily rolled into round, firnj''’*'] You got a lot to say. But it bounced back and broke her cigarettes with Riz La Croix papers. Cigarettes I nose, through the utmost care in designing that hold their shape, draw well and give “About the way we fuss the girls And knocked her on the floor. you a fine flavor, free,from the slight An’ don’t wear Freshman caps that these fashions achieve the wanted The family owns they’re beaten, est paper-taste. An’ smokes our cigarettes, an’ such, piquance. You guys might think, perhaps: The turkey still stands fast. The lightness, thin We tried three sticks of dynamite, ness, natural adhes “That we is goin’ to stand fer it, But the corpse withstood the iveness and per For the “jeune fille”— every need and vanity—from But nothin’ doin’, Guy; blast. feet combustion Jes’ don’t git fresh wit’ me, or else hoot to c h a p ea u fro m “intimate wear” to Sports Coat. of Riz La Croix I’ll paste ya in th’ eye.” guarantee FASHUN HINTS these desirable Write for a copy of the Bonwit Teller Gift Book. I beat it quick, but took his name, Sarurd4"*^ "1"' By Manda Johnsin You’U find it helpful in Christmas Ideas. And next time I saw him, i ; v 'Made from His nose was flat, his eyes were the best flax-lineh closed, Dear Manda: A young man done —a pure vegetable His husky frame, quite slim. asked me for to accompany him product—Riz La to dat ah Freshmun Reception. I Croix insures health And now he slings his bull no more, lib in Westwood and dat ah feller BROWNING, KING & COMPANY n Xful LXX CUJUJ'illvllVienjoyment. ^ 1ODQCCO nuuin IU r mu nvvuuv) • £ He got what other fools done subjest dat we all walks to Are going to get if they should and from dat function by way of FIFTH AND RACE STREETS. think exercise. Was I justifyed in put It pays to break the ‘Rules.” ting my foot right in dat man’s THE MOB SPAkGO face? YOUNG MEN’S THE BATTLE OF THE Regretful. College Business Suits and Overcoats Drama Circle’s Production Speaks on Socialism Before MARNE You done dat man wrong. If Excellent you’all had been anything ob a SPECIAL A t I. S. S. We had a battle at our house sport, you would hab walked, paid The performance of John Gals This last Thanksgiving Day, de ten bits admis, bought dat .00 worthy’s ‘The Mob,” given at the ‘The Intercollegiate Socialist The family fought the turkey feller seberal-er-soft drinks, walked $15 Cincinnati Woman’s Club Auditor Society is an expository not a In the good old fashioned way. home wid him again and kiss him - Ask your fellow student ium, by the University Drama Cir propaganda movement,” said Mr. good-night right where you done FOR INFORMATION- cle, was as eminently successful John Spargo, before a crowd of Father cut his thumb plumb off, put your foot. Hr. lE&gar as any Varsity production in\recent over a hundred pleople last Friday The knife glanced from the neck Manda. years. The members of the cast night at the University. ‘Propa showed the effect of careful and ganda of any kind disturbs the BROWNING, KING & COMPANY consistent training, and the result equanimity of the student mind, was femooth and well-rounded. and brings about prejudice, which Mr. Geenberg, in the part of is fhe main thing a student should Stephen More, and Miss Richard avoid.” FOR son as Katherine More, were the “ The very enormous growth of bright and particular stars of the Socialism in N such a short time piece. Miss Curtin in the part of should of itself be a challenge to W h y Fatimas are a Helen, as the young wife of Hubert, the great brains of our times. a cavalry officer, likewise gayp a Some say that Socialism is strong Christmas 1 Sensible Cigarette splendid interpretation of her part. as a destructive criticism of con It is unfortunate that the subordina ditions and weak as a constructive tion of the other characters to the program, but the very attitude we What makes a ciga- of every long-smoking two stars was such that it is im take to the trusts stands out alone YOUR rette sensible? day just what cigarette Photograph com fort means. possible to give a just criticism of as the only constructive program It must be delicious to any one, but with one or two ex in America. Poverty does not ex your taste, o f course. And you’ll realize that ceptions they were taken excellent ist because we can not produce But the fact that Fatimas you’ve found the one ly- enough to go around, but because UR modern lighting methods en please the taste of most cigarette you’ll want to The play was little cut, save for men— they outsell any , stand by — a sen sible labor lacks the purchasing power O ables you to have a sitting to other cigarette' costing cigarette. the opiission of an unnecessary to buy back the produce it has pro over 5c—doesn’t,byitself, scene in the third act, which for duced. The fault lies in the distri suit your convenience at any time make Fatimas sensible. Why not try Fatimas its production would have required — today. bution and not with the production from 8 a. m.‘ to 8 p. m. Sundays from Fatimas are a sensible special scene painting. of the produce. cigarette because they f^ftfaU’tjl^aAX^SSaeeoCir “ Collective ownership has been also give you cigarette 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. com fort. proven efficient in every line of Fatima was the only ciga rette awarded the GRAND work it has entered. We have no T hey are cool. That PRIZE, the highest award UNIVERSITY DAY Price, $3.00 to $30 per D o z . given to any cigarette a t the instance of a people going back to meaiis comfort to the Panam a-Pad/ 1 Inter* Electical Show at throat and tongue. And national Exposition, private ownership after once hav better yet, they never Music Hall ing instituted collective ownership make you “ feel mean.” England, when it needed efficiency, The tnild Turkish blend Friday, December 3, at 3:30 during the war, took over the rail of all pure tobaccos in Fatimas takes care of roads and is today getting 33 per Admission 25c and that. cent more efficiency per mile than Special Coupon when it was operated by private Stick to Fatimas and THE BARNUM STUDIO you’ll discover at the end All cities and towns that have THE STUDENT 6 W. Seventh Street, fifty or more alumni of Cornell Cigars Cigarettes CINCINNATI, O. University, have Cornell Clubs, formed to advertise the University FINE CANDIES and get more students to Ithaca. Ice Cream and Soda Water The most satisfactory results are obtained with the material Amateur purchased from us. Our quality is high. Our Prices are low. KODAK HEADQUARTERS We invite the Students to call on us and have their wants Photographers’ supplied. Bring or mail your films and plates to us for devel Simpkinson & MillerICY Distinctively Individual oping and finishing. Our work in this line is first class only. UU f a t i m a s Supplies Our workmen are most competent, our charges most moderate. 433-35 Elm Street