Vol. XIV. No. 49. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1915. Price Five Cent ..TIle lack of general biblical coursesin ,th� University wa� .deplored yes-terday by Bishop Charles S. WUllams, 500 STUDENTS APPR9VE PLANBENT STARS FOR VARSITY of Detroit, who is the Universitypreacher this week. He remarked Ex-Secretary of War Will Be Prind-that the average student comes here pal Speaker at Mass MeetbaCToWDle,. and Rothermel Also Jbb from orthodox homes where he has Wednesday Night.nefti' learned the· truth about reli-gion. General courses would alleviatethis condition, he says."There ahould be courses here opento undergraduates, such as an intro-'The Firat Preabyt;erian church "eDt duction to biblical study, an �tro­down in defeat before the Varsity duction to modem religious thought., ave in the fi,rst game of the year last and problems," said the bishop.ilight, 39 to 27. The match was "These courses should be of IlUch ,ainarked � l00ae team work OIl both character that the7 will DOt injure the" tides. eo.eh 'Paine uaecI both the feelmgs fJf students' of any denomin­trst and second teams, working in ation. Religion has played one of,. aeh himself. the biggest roles in history, and the/ Starting out with a burst of tea1Il reliaious trainfug needs attention atwork the Presbyterians worked the this time as bef�re. No details are�. ball down the field with short paaea necessary, but some general coursesand scored a field basket before the should be open to undergraduates."Varsity had warmed .np. This bY- AD Slaoultl Attelid OulpeL,,;.,1. iet was' followed by two m quick In regard to the compulsory chapel',succession by Schafer. After that the 'regulations, Bishop Williams asid:I., churchmen afforded little competition, ''I am not prepared to say muchand Bent and Schafer registered goals about the question except that therealmost at will. The half ended 21 is nothing in the services to hurt thef" to 6. religious feelings of anyon�. TheThe second team consisting of Wil- services are absolutely non-Sectarian Dickinson Principal Speaker.lett and Clark at forward, Gerde. at and should be attended by all" E ta f J b M· D· k' 'N'· . x-secre ry 0 war aco • lC-�. center,. orgren and Goldstone at, Small eollegea are of greater value, inson 'will be the principal speaker_J :L�' dl� n�t prove able ,to hold to:undergraduate students than large, on the program, which has been ar-,I ,down tbe�enate1-P!estJ,tetiaa- -.o'Uiuver81tn!rtn�e�::"�Dr.�Wtk ... 'rlg8d-.'��'!l'i. tiO� - •/" who led the, sco�ng this �riod' 21. li��� .. A�CC?rd., �ng to the bishop large -:ague. • Presid;� j.�dso�: will .'b. eto 18. .Coach Pame of the V�ty univeraitaes are unable to keep up the present at the meeting and is ex­starred In the church line-up, SCOnDg. personal touch between the faculty pected to talk in favor of' prepared-J " seven free throws and two fleld goals. and students. ness. The other speakers will beBent Is Star. "I should greatly prefer' to send�, Bent,' Townley and Rothermel ,a young man to a small college than (Continued on page 4)showed up best for the Maroons while to. a large institution," said Dr. Wil-u "Tb h st d th h MORTON WEISS WINS CONTESTJipson, Paine and Huster starred for lams. ere e can u y e u-_ '\: the Presbyterians. Bent led the scor- manites, the classics and take a gen-r 1 d t tb ti Five Discuss "Entertainment" In Ex-, ing on both sides with four field �oals era courses, an a e same me.. while Townley and Rothermel only keep in touch with his professors. te�poraneous Slleaking Finals.'\'" allowed their men one basket each These men can lead him as they arein the first half. unable to do in large schools. BesidesThe lille-up follows: this, there are not too many students,and all of them can get to know oneChicago (39). another. This is impossible in a largeBent; WH1ett _ ••... _ ...• _ •. _ .. _ •• _ .• ...R. F. • •F uDlvermty.• Schafer, Clark ... _ ... _ ... _ .. _ ..... _ .. ...L. • Priaeetea Nearest, u.J.Fis'lier, GenJe.q ••• _ •• _ •• _ •• -= .. _ .. _. __ .c.Rothermel, Norgren .... _ .. __.. _ .. ....R. G.I �ownley, Goldstone . .1,. G.,t PInal PnaJteriaD (27).'Parker, Wheeler _ .. _ .. _ .. __ .. .R. F.. " Buster _._ .. _ _ .. _ _I... F.Jipson, Paine ... _ .. _ .. _ .. �_ .. _ .. _._._C." Webster, Heck .. B., G.Bixby •. : .. _ .. _ .. __ .. _._ . ..L. G.Free throws-Schafer, Clark (4).." :Paine (7), Parker (2). Field goals­Bent (4), Schafer (2), Townley (2),f Rothermel, Fisher Clark Norgren,l-\, Gerdes (2), Goldstone (8), Webster CHOIRS SERENADE ILL ALUMNA PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP(2), Huster, Paine (2), Wheeler (8). HOCKEY MATCH TODAYBixby. Referee-Gorgas. Sing At Faeulty HOllIes After An- ...,__Baal DiJmer. Six Se'iuor ColleJe Players End Career-RfteiTe Old EragUsh "C's"Tonight At Spread.MAROONS WIN OPENERFROM CHURCH SQUADBY 39 TO 27 SCORE� I· IPaine Uses' Both First and Sec­ODd Basketball Teams In'� lKateh.'_Good Showing-Substitutea FailTo Hold Presbyterians.I,."LAUGHLIN TO EXPLAINSOCIAL DISCONTENTIN LECTURE TODAYProf. J. Laurence Laughlin, head ofthe department of Political Economy,will speak today at 4 in Harper as­sembly on "Capitalism and Social Dis­content. " The' lecture wm entail adiscussion of unionism and soeialism."Gilkey Lectures Today.\. ...l f .• The Rev. Mr. Charles W. Gilkey,pastor of the Hyde Park Baptistchurch, wiD apeak on "Will Chris­tianity be the World Religion!" to­day at 4:30 in Mandel. This wJ1l bethe last talk of' the series' on "The'" Expansion of' airiBtlanity." . BISHOP DEPLORES LACKOF BmLlCAL COURSESDr. Wilitalll8, UIliTersity Preacher,,Says General Relicious InstructionShould Be Opm to Undergraduates-FaTons S ... O Colleges."This is the great problem of theuniversi�: to develop a systemwhereby the stud .. t aDd the facultycome' in close contact. To the bestof my knowledge, Princeton, with hertutorial system, has come nearer tothe ideal than any other institution.Of course in graduate work the largeuniversity, such as Chicago, is by farmore amsable than the smalleollege."Forty members of the Universitychoirs serenaded Marsha Wilbur, '12,who has been confined to her bed­side since March by illness, afterthe annual choir dinner last night at6 in Lexington commons. Mr. andMrs. MacBurney, of the MacBumeystudios, were the guests of honor.The choirs sang at the Home ofIncurables and serenaded Presidentand Mrs. Judson, Mrs. William R.Harper, Deans Talbot, Angell andHall, and Secretary Robertson. Theyalso sang at the Hyde Park Baptistchurch where the Rev. ·Mr. Gilke7was conducting a p�yer meeting.Semon Meet Today.The Senior class will' hold a meet­ing today at 10':15' in Kent west. TRUSTEES CONSIDERMILITARY TRAININGPETITION TUESDAYEstimates of Cost of InstitutingDrill In Hands of Univer­sity Authorities.All estimates of the cost of in­stituting military training in theUniversity, including the help whichthe United States government willfurnish, are now in the bands of theUniversity authorities, pending actionon the petition of the student bodyfor drill. The signed request will beconsidered by the board 'of TrusteesTuesday. IThe petition, which was drawn upand circulated by Leslie Parker andWilliam Templeton, has been ap­proved by nearly every student or­ganization on the campus, and hasreceived over 500 signatures. A massmeeting to arouse student enthusiasm, for military training and to give thepeople of the University a chance tolearn the defense conditions of thecountry will be held Wednesday nightat 8. in Mandel.Morton Weiss was awarded firstplace in the finals of the Lower Juniorextemporaneous speaking contest,held' yesterday at 10:15 in Kenttheater. Weiss will reCeive a scho­larship amountinc to _Five speakers, selected from a fieldof seventeen last week, met yester­day. The general subject "Entertain­ment" was assign� the group for fiveminute talks. Weiss diseussecl workat the Universi�y Settlement as ahigher form of entertainment. Thejud&'es were Harold G. Moulton, in­structor in PoUtical Economy, midThomas Albert J[nott, assistant pro-fessor of EnJrli8b. .The third game for the hockeychampionship will be played today at2:30 on Greenwood field. The Seniorcollege team won the first game,while the second was a tie.. A vic­tory for the Seniors will mean thechampionship. A win for the Juniorcollege squad will necessitate a fourthmatch on Tuesday at 1 :30.Six members of ,the Senior team,Alma Parmele, Helen Timberlake,Eft Stenhouse, Gladys Greenman,Waldine Schneider and Mary Prince,will play their last game today. Old,English "C's" and numbers will bepnsented to the members of bothteams at a spread tonight at. 6 inLexington 1'- ' Craig Redmon broke the world'srecord in the plunge last night in theswimming meet with the Chicago Ath-letic association. Redmon covered thesixty feet in 19:1, chopping off three- BOX PAR'tY PROBABLE PRIZEfifths of a second from the previousrecord held by Lichter of the C. A. Names of Musicians Who Will DonateA. The athletic club bad little dif­fiCulty in piling up a big score., win­ning the meet 50 to 17.Rawleigh easily won the forty-yardswim for the club natators in 20:LWood finished second while Meine ofthe Maroon squad finished third. 'Earle, star sophomore of CoachWhite's squad, added three points tothe Maroon total when he succeededin nosing out R. 'Huszaugh for sec­ond in the l00-yard swim. K. Hus­zaugh had little difficulty in winnincfirst honors.Chapman, the former mini star andone of the best breast stroke men inthe West, won the l00-yard breaststroke in 1:16. In the l00-yard backstroke event first and second p1aeeswent to the C. A. A. while Meinecaptured third. The Maroons werehandicapped greatly in that event Tentative plans have been made byowing to the loss of Captain Pavlicek Dean Lovett to take the six leadingticket sellers of the winning team towho was declared ineligible under theA. A. U. rules. Pavlicek stood an a box party at one of the downtown. equal chance with Taylor or Farrell theaters next week. The prize hasnot been officially announced yet, butin this event. The 220-yard swim was prospects are that Dean Lovett willwon by Hayford for the club 1 swim-. complete arrangements for the affair.mers.-Rubinbm--·�,,",�p:..,welL\m.� _, � �.:.';W"lIl,Start Dance at 8.fancy diving events but Was unable' . ' .,'.,- . '--. . -. ,to defeat Heyn for first place. The , �e �eception committee at itsMaroon team lost both. the relay and meeti.ng yester_?ay afternoon decidedwater basketball eventS to the Michi- to change the time of the start of thegan avenue natators.· The club �en dance.. The music will start at 8, thewon the reiay in 1:21 and defeated grand march following immediately.the Maroon basketball team by the Cheerleader Cornwell will lead cheersclose score of 6 to o. from the running track during thegrand march and Chicago songs willbe sung •.An· addition to the features of theside show was also announced yes­terday when the Score club planned to, stage a continuous boxing match. Thecontests will be betWeeen two one­armed blind men.REDMON BREAKS WORLD'SPLUNGE RECORD IN MEETVarsity Defeated By Chicago AthleticAssociation By Large Score-Meine,Earle and Rukinkam '.Are OtherMaroon Point Winners.Huse Goes to Nebraska:Howard Huse, fellow in the depart­ment of Romance Languages and lit­eratures, has left for Catalpa, Ne­braska. He will return to the Uui-versity January 3.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair aDd contiDued cold today;moderate to brisk southwesterlywinds; Friday fair aDd warmer.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, the Dimdty acIaooI, 1':15,HaskellSenior class .. eetiJ,�, 11:15, Katwest.. Three Quarters club, 10:15, CobblOB.Y. W. C. I., 10:15, LesiDgtIDa 14.Freshman Soci.1 COlIlmittee,. 10 :15,Cobb8B.SophOllloft Sodal committee, 2:30,Cobb 12A.French dub, 4, Classics 21.Women's Glee club, 4:30, Belfield157.Zoological dub, 4 :30, Zoology 29.University Public lecture, "Capital­ism and Social Discontent," Prof.Laughlin, 4, Harper Mll.University Public lecture, "WillChristianity be the World Religion?"by the Rev. Mr. Charles Gilkey, 4:30,MandeLTOMORROW-Devotional service, the DiviDi&7school, 10:15, HaskelLSenttlement dance ReceptiOD com­mittee, 10:15, CoIbb 12A.'German Conversation dab, 4:30,Lexingt� 14. ORANGE TEAM TAKESSUDDEN SPURT ANDTIES MAROON TEAMSettlement Dance Ticket SaleCompetition Waxes Hot AsEnd of Race Nears.Services Are Named-DancingStarts at 8.S�g of the Teams.Sold.Maroon _ .. .--150Orange ... _ _. __ ._150Gray _ .. _ _.135Green _130Buff __ 120Yellow _ 115 Lot.300300�OO,300300300 Per..500.500.�.432.399.882The Orange team under the leader­ship of Helen Adams took a ·suddenspurt in the Settlement dance ticketcompetition yesterday and caught upwith Julia Ricketts and her Maroonteam. Both squads are now tied with150 sales credited to each.Henoe N ... es Musiciaas.Chairman Herzog of 1I1e Musiccommittee announced the" names ofthe musicians who will donate theirservices at the dance Saturday nightin Bartlett. Albert Goer:ing wiD beat the piano and Milton Herzog. Hay­den Barnard and Hugh F�x will pIa)'violins.The others will be Clarence NeI,cello; Kenneth Lampson. bass violin;Maurice Rosenbarger, Ovid Sellers,cornets; Franklin Heiss, Clark Laus,trombones; Joseph Day, GeorgeCramer, clarinets; Paul H�lmann,Jules Avner, flutes; H�ld Perlberc.drums.'Hold TwelTe DaReeB.Twelve dances will be held. Therewill be three intermissions in whichspecial features will be given 1>-y theGlee club, the Signet club and JamesDyrenforth and Gertrude Chamber­Ii ..Chairman Burcky of the Refresh­ment committee yesterday announcedthe art5cles which he would place onsale at the dance, The list includescookies, cakes, cider, doughnuts,frappe and candy. Fifteen gallonsof cider have been donated by RoyKnipschild. Students or others in­terested in the affair who desire tocontribute candy for the counter havebeen requested to leave the boxes inthe League room.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 9, 1915.mllr iailg _aroonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings. except Sundayand �Iondny. dur+ng' the Autumn. 'Vin­ter and Spring Quarters by The DailyMaroon starr.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson. .. _ News EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn ._ _ � : Night EditorR. A. Keating _ Woman's EditorAssoeiate EditorsWade Bender _ Mary KnightBusiness ManagersC. A. BirdsalL. R. P. MatthewsEntered as second-class mail at theChicago Postotflee, Chicago. nUnois.March 13, 1908, under Act of March 3,1873.Subscription"': RatesBy Carrier, $2.SQ a year: $1 a Quarter.By Mall, $3 a year, $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ...••••.•.•..... Ems 12{Hyde Park 5391Telephones Midway 800Business Office .. � .•.•.••..•.•. Ellis 104Telephone, . Blackstone %591.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1915.THE NEW LORADO TAFT STATUETime goes, you say? Ah, no,Alas, time stays; we go.Those two' lines, from a poem byAustin Dobson, are the motif in thegigantic fountain now in the makingin the studios of Lorado Taft, thesculptor, When completed, the workof art will be placed just to the westof Cottage Grove avenue at 60thstreet, at the entrance to Washing­ton park; thus, the impressive mon­ument will stand as a herald at thebead of "the parkway to the Univer­sity"-the Midway plaisance.How striking is the picture andbow full the meaning of those twolines! Time is the one constant thingin the annals of buman experience,We are all racing ahead in our madcareers; .but Time reroains immovable,In the statuary, Tiroe Will De repre-. e vener-sented by a huge impasslv, .. , h rrymg90ble figure, Past wbich are u. gpgur-es of all walks of life, rangInd'nf At one en:Crom I ancy to old age. ild &ris-of the procession is a little. ch! canedjng from the Unknown; thIS ISerthe Tragedy of Birth. �e el�l i�. 'ty In a61ll'glng mass of humanl, to'lers,�arying mOOds consists of lroenf I '. some111en 0 a I �des, warrIors, fl ctediVith an almost divine ligbt re efea­in their face, and woroen 'Whose arkstares are statnPed with �he � endof misery; and finallY ,twO fi.gur�eath,the procession, both portra�ng rotestbut one raisinlP his hands In ? armShil � ut hIS� I e the other stretches 0d _,ean-. l' An AUIn a we COmIng gesture. . and�hi1e, Time is the fixed thIng',the ra�e Of. tife pr�ceed�.. to thePOSSI.bly It is its proJOJDlty deeperVnivel"�ity, 1l'1aybe it is some thebond of' relationship betw�en _butsculptor and the VniverSltYh meth . f the t eere IS an application 0 pus.of the artist's \\-ork to the ca�sive,We cannot but think of our roaT'roe1· of I Y�y struetu .. �s as symbO ICd tesd d t'rl"aU a ,an the fnculty, un er,..· never-graduates and alumni as a ndceasing proc�ssion which enters atpasses from Qur doors, while the w�agbuildings relnnin to receive comln$!cnerations. dTime passes hut the work mCl� 0, 'Y Iveswhich apprOaches premanenc ,after them to reflect creelit or dIS­credit-to give evidence of a far-s�e­in$! eye or of a narroW vision, HIS- .tory, whether it be world history ormerely the record of a small com­munity, testifies to the things menhave built or tom . down, And theyouth especially is privile1!ed to de­tennine for himself in what groupTime shan view him as he passeswith the throng,.'L "APOLOGIES TO CERVANTES" ISRIGHT!From the literary select who noticedthe atrocious error in the spelling ofCervantes' name in yesterday's edi­torial, we beg indulgence, while weprepare to nail the ear of our lino­type-man to a plank, tar and featherhim and grind him to a pulp.COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The DailyMaroon is maintained as a clearing­house for student opinion, TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe Sentiments therein expressed. Com­munications must be signed as an evi­dence of good' faith, although thename "ill not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)The Maroon and the Strike.To the Editor:May I thank, in behalf of the gar­ment workers, who so pitifully needfriends, for the fair and manly wayyou have treated the strike situation.The unspoiled generosity of the youngis our hope in these trying days.Frances C. Lillie.A Watchful Parent.To the Editor:. Yesterday it was remarked by thefather of one of our women students,that he didn't think he would permithis daughter to attend the Settlementdance, because there would be menpresent who were not students of theUniversity, perhaps, with whom hedid not care to have his child asso­ciate. This is an unfortunate remark.Unfortunate because it reflects on themen of the University and theirfriends. It is unfortunate because itdisplays ignorance on the part of a"careful" parent of the kind of partiesthat the Settlement dances are, Atno time past has there been any ele­ment of the so-called "rough-neck"present at these. That type of per­son will not be interested in an affairof that kind, nor would he feelat home if he did come. Of coursethe Settlement dances are very in­formal, but evidences of anything butwholesome fun have never been seen..F. W. Burcky.Notices on Juni4;tr Rack.N otices have been placed on thejunior rack in Cobb for the following:A. Loeb, C, Loser, W. Mason, G.Mayer, C. Melzer, W, Miller, C. Neff,E. Nelson, L. Nichols, H. Norgren,W. Oleson, E. Orr, C. Otteson, C. Par­ker, F. Pershing, F. Porter, J, Rine­hart, M. Rosenburger, C, Snively, N.Seefurth, J. Sisson, A. Strong, L.Tahor, A. Van Der Veen, S. Veasy,J. Waite, C. Wendrich, B. Wilson,T. Wood, P. Zeisler.To Discuss Drama and Music.Miss Henrietta Weber will lectureon the "Union of the Drama WithMusic as Exemplified in the Opera"tonight at 8 at the Congregationalchurch, Ashland and Morse avenues,Rogers Park. Mr. Louis Kreidler willgive vocal illustrations. The Iectnrewill be given under the auspices ofthe University Lecture association.WILL COl\IPLETE NEWROADWAY NEXT WEEK­SIDEWALKS FINISHEDThe new roadway leading from thecircle to University avenue and 58thstreet will be completed next week.Sidewalks have been finished alreadyand work on the road proper has beenbegun. Two of the sidewalks leadto the circle and connect with thewalks there. Two others lead toRyerson and Rosenwald,Prospective Teachers Meet.All students desiring teaching posi­tions during 1916, have been requestedto meet the secretary of the board ofRecommendations today at 10:15 inCobb 12A, DEAN BOYNTON SEESLARGEST FOOTBALL·GAMES WHILE EASTGathered l\laterial In UniversityLibraries For New Volume ofCollected American Verse.It was the good fortune of DeanBoynton, who arrived on the campusyesterday after a long stay iIi theEast, to be at the various universitiesjust when the largest football matcheswere played, Dean Boynton spentmost of his time in the East gettingmaterial in the university librariesfor his new book."I went East last summer primar­ily on account of health," said Mr.Boynton yesterday, "I have had afree time since the middle of August.I was able, however, to put in morn­ings pretty regularly throughout Oc­tober and November in the universitylibraries working almost entirely inealy American material not easily ac-cessible out here. ."In this connection I have spent tendays each at Columbia, Princetonand Brown, and a week each at Yaleand the Boston Public library. In­cidentally I was lucky in being ableto see all the biggest football games,as they came along at times when Iwas at the different universities. Iwas thus able to see the Harvard­Cornell,' Princeton-Yale and Yale­Harvard games."The book which I am engaged onis a collection of American verse forScribners and Company. It is to in­clude the representative works offrom twenty-five to_ thirty poets,some of whom will be given as lowas nine pages and others as high asfrom seventy-five to one hundredpagecs.4'The volume will contain from 750to 900 pages of text and critical andbiographical material and is designedto serve in the study of American lit­erature as a fairly complete poetrylibrary for the general student, Themanuscript will not be sent to thehands of the publishers before the endof next summer."BUILD THREE NEW FIREESCAPES ON BARTLE'ITWill Furnish Speedy Exit to CapacityCrowd In Gymnasium-CeaseWindow Guard Work.Three new fire escapes are beingerected on Bartlett gymnasium. Twowill be on the west side, the stair­way of each being nine feet wide andrunning down the gymnasium wall asfar as the windows of the first floor.At this point there Will be a landingand the stairway will then run inthe opposite direction to the ground.One large exit will be cut in thenorth wall from which two stairwayswill lead in opposite directions. Eachof tllese escapes win be seven· feetin width. The new escapes will makepossible the speedy exit of as largea number of people as the gymnasiumcan accommodate. At places wherethe wall is being torn out temporaryenclosures have been built in orderto keep the gymnasium wann whilethe work is being done.Owing to the failure of the firm todo the 'Work of placing guards aboutthe windows on. the gymnasium flooras specified in the contract, the workhas been brought to a stop. TheAthletic department maintains thatan inferior grade of steel was beingused and that the guards were poorlyI. �astened.To Address League Meeting.Assistant Prof, Ames will speak onthe honor sentiment at the meetingof the League today at 10:15 in Lex­ington 14,COMPLETE WOFK ONWALLS OF WAREHOUSEWans of the new warehouse for thedepartment of Buildings and Groundsare now complete except for a fewfeet where the old structure nowstands, Interior work has begun in SOME men change theirU tobacco brands as regulartJ as a woman changes her mind.� An' others smOke;;:? ��.I----------"I[J·'-----------'I[Ji It:!]There is a Message tooyou m everyMAROON ADoDo you take advantage of ithisphase of your paper?Cultivate the habitofread-ing the advertising columns.You will find them .surpris-ingly full of' interesting and. instructive news."Glimpse" Dur New WoolensTHEY'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.Prices Range hom$3500Foster & OdwardTailor. for Young Me'nSeventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamsT eJephone Harrison 8216and the building will be ready foruse after the Christmas holidays.The warehouse will serve as a stor- ing place for the materials of thedepartment. It will contain &lao of­fices for the head janitors. -1·,., -,tI, j'j �.· I '.�,.",. ��.--I ..,,,• �)o."/�� _.").'W· \ I �.1 YIGIf'-�\A. T�".� �..1r,• ' .III.�.,al'th, " orTa"1dimhCEfilCl• "•p:• to. heb«oi•of �.'"\ \)DAY PRICES 10.,. .. 020.EVENING PRICES I� 20� 30el:�TINUOUS Rfe1ANtE(01' PfRfO II A.M. TO II P. M. THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1915.TO 017R PATBONS.For your eoDYeDleDC'e aDd eolD­fort. aDd to a'l'old dela,. aDdataDdiDC Ia tile lobb,.. we re­apectfull,. .qaest the tollowlDs.. tile bHt time tor tile .... t.. ta:Mouu,.-Bdweea 11 A. .. aad1! o'doek DOOD. aDd at IUl7 tIlDeaher 8:30 P ...Tuesday. WedDeadaJ'. Thun·da,. aDd Frlda,.-Betweea l1:lSOA. II. aad !:so P. 111.. aad after8:30 P ...Satarda7. Saada7 aDd Boll-'da,. __ BetweeD 11 A. II. aad :!P .... at 8:10 P. ]I .. aDd after':30 P. II.The boulle I. DO& al .. a,.. erowdod at other boan; bat ;roa are qalte.are to and ebolee seata It ,..ou eolDO at tile boan ladlc:ated.. We recret.Indeed.' tbat we eaD Dot bODor req�ta tor .......... d ._u."'e bee to atate. for ;rODr IDformatloa. tba& we eI'I'e two mow. wbJdlraD eODtlDaoual,. from 11 A. M. to 11 P. lII. The da7 mow aDd the Dlebtmow are cDUrel,. dUfereDt. FAM!b eoaalata ot &neD Aeta. repeated eyerJ'hoar and a half. Tbe da,. .bow raa. froID 11 A. .. to G P. II.; the Dlebl;abow frOID G to 11 P.]I. The .bow. e:ubaace plaee. OD Tbanda,. aDd aorun for the remalDder of the week. New abow •• with all acta DeW. beelDe'l'erJ' MODdaJ' at 11 A. II.GREAT NORTHERN HIPPODROM�Quine,. St.-.Jaekaon BI'I'cL, BetweeD State aDd Dearbona Sta.. ebleaeo.•FRL AND SAT., DEC. 10-11l\latinee and Evening.PARAMOUNT DAYSFamous PI�yers Film CompanypresentsCHARLES CHERRYin"THE MUMMY AND THEHUMMING BIRD"by Isaac Henderson, in 5 acts.Also, for the "JUVENILE SROW"from 2 to 5:30 p. m,The "Wizard of Oz."-. _.�.,-DREXEL THEATRE63RD ST. a DREXEL A VB;WHEN YOU FINDNOBODY HOMEYOU'LL KNOW THEY'VE ALLGONE TO THEPRINCESS �TO SEE THE MUSICAL COMEDYSUCCESS OF THE YEAR .POP. MAT. THURS.'BEST SEATS $1.00I �.1_�I4 ..e'_" STUDENTS!You Need a Typewriterr, ,� ; ". The MultiplexHammond is theTypewri ter es­pecially adaptedfor college work.-Two DiJferentStyles of Type orLanguages arealways ... the machine •• Just Turnthe Knob " and change i".�tantly fromone to the other.... "Wril. lor Cala/o. antiS".cud P,.."..itionThe Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YORKChicago BrancJ:t-IS9 W. Madison St.""The Store of Beautiful Things."Gifts for Xmas, Birthdays, Wed­dings, Showers and Infants. Bestmaterial used. Prices reasonable.Instruction in the decoration of por­celain. Orders promptly filled. Chinafired daily. Room Renting Bureau.Chicago Public Library Station.Woman's Exch:m�e. 710 E. 63rd St.To Hold Club Party.Neighborhood women will hold aparty today at 4 in the Neighbor­hood room. A musical program hasbeen planned.A nnounces Pledge.Pi Delta Phi announces the plegingof Dorothy Bulkley, of Alpina, Mich.�.'"\) Add Two New Courses.�o new courses have been addedto those included. in.the ·Winter timeschedule. Tbey are: Greek 1, A�water, 10:45, Classics,16; and Physics3, Koppius, 10:45, Ryerson 41.REYNdLns CLUB TOHOLD TEA IN HONOROF ARTIST SENSENEYSeek Special Music For Function Sun­day Afternoon-Will Issue Cata­logue of Etchings Tomorrow.Special music is being secured forthe Reynolds club tea to be held ,Sun­day afternoon in honor of Mr. GeorgeSenseney. The function will be opento club members and their invitedguests.A catalogue of the etchings of Mr.Senseney is being prepared for dis­tribution and may be out tomorrow.It contains a cut of "The Cloister,"one of the most famous of the etch­ings on exhibition. The work is oneof the best of the artist's delicatelandscapes.Among the other works now beingshown in the club are "The Court ofthe Greyhounds," the 'picture of aquaint corner in a European town;an etching of the cathedral �f Rheims,made before the building was dam­aged by German bombardment; anda portrait etching of Walt Whitman,taken from life by the artist.PRESS WILL ISSUEVOLUMES BY BRITONTWo volumes on Gothic architec­ture, written by Sir Thomas GrahamJackson, the noted British architect,have been announcel tor publicationby the University Press, acting asAmerican agent for the Cambridgeuniversity Press. These volumes areintended to give the student an ideaof medieval architecture, from itaorigin in the decay of Roman art toits final stages in the sixteenth cen-.tury.Clough Returns Next Quarter.Herbert Clough, '15, whose illnesswith diphtheria was the cause of thequarantine of the Alpha Tau Omegahouse last month, is convalescing athis home in Oak Park. He will notbe able to return to school until nextquarter.Solons Favor Fraternities.-or---The legislatures of Alabama, Cal­ifornia and Texas have defeated billsto abolish college fraternities. REGISTRATION SCHEDULE.Registration for the Winter quarterin all departments except the Juniorcolleges will continue today and to­morrow according to the followingschedule:The Graduate and Medical schoolsand college of Education-daily 10 to12.Divinity schoo1-daily 10 to 12 and2 to 4.Senior colleges of Arts and Litera­ture, advanced students-Dean Lovett,S:30 to 9:15, 10:15 to 10:45, 11:45to 12:30 (Tuesday, 11:45 to 12:30) .Women, A to K-10:30 to 12-Dean Miller, Lexington 2.Women, K to Z-1l:45 to 12:30(Monday, 10:15. to 12)-Dean Wallace,Lexington 2.Men, A to K-8:30 to 9:15; 10:15to 10:45; 11:45 to 12:30 (Tuesday,11:45 to 2:30)-Dean Lovett, Cobb9A.Men, L to Z-8:45 to 10:45-DeanLinn, Ellis 24.College of Science:1. Medical and Pre-Medical stu­dents, Dean Newman, Cobb lOA,Tuesday to Thursday, 10 to 12:30;Monday and Friday, 11 to 12. OtherScience students, Dean Gale, CobbSA, 9 :30 to 11 :30.Students - of the college of Com­merce and Administration ,Dean Mar­shaII.JEANETIE REGENT TOBE MEMBER-AT-LARGEOF WOMEN'S COUNCILJeanette Regent was elected mem­ber-at-Iarge of the Women's Admin­istrative council at a meeting yes­terday afternoon. The Internationalclub and the Women's Medical clubwere admitted to the council, and itwas further voted to admit to mem-. bership women holding the highestofficial positions in each of the under­graduate classes, the order of selec­tion to be pre�ident,. vice-president,secretary and treasurer.Plans for the equipment of IdaNoyes hall were discussed, particu­larly the equipment of the main officein which the women's organizationswill have desks. Lists of books willbe submitted to the council by thewomen's organizations, which will beconsidered in the buying of books forthe reading room in the new struc­ture.Reynolds Club Plans Matches.The annual interfraternity bowling,pool and billiard matches will be heldnext quarter by the Reynolds club, ac­cording to' an' announcement by theExecutive board. Additions will bemade also to the club library.Dean Talbot Is Delegate.Dean Talbot, as a member of thesection of Education, will attend thePan-American Scientific congress tobe held in Washington December 27to January S. Dean Breckinridge willread a paper before the congress.Ward to Lead Conference.Dean Frank Gibson Ward of theChicago Theological seminary willlead the conference and prayer meet­ing for Divinity students doing fieldmissionary work today at 4 :30 in Has­kell.French Club Postpones Meeting.The meeting of the French clubscheduled for today has been post­poned until next week.To Hold House Party.The First cabinet of the Leaguewill hold a house party this week endat the home of Mrs. Carl Pfanstiehl,of Highland Park. Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked. cues chalked. bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholegay family gathered around the bUliard table. ··Start them oft. mother. butplease leave a few for the rest of us to shoot at,"So it begilUl again in the homes of thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket BUliard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome billiard book. sent free. reveals how bll1iards will 1111 yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls) and guests.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOlDe Billiard TablesMGRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow. pwar s "OEMOUNTABLES""SABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Bllliard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwooda in sizes to 1It all homes. Scientific accuracy, Ufe! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$%7 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls. Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips, Brush. Cover, Rack, Markers. Spirit Level,expert book on "How to Play:' etc., all included without extra charge.30 DAYS' TRIAL, TH EN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days free.You ,can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down and 10 cents&�.Our famous book-�1l1arda-The Home Magnet··--ehows these tables inall their handsome colors. gives full deta.lls, prices. etc.. Send for it today.___The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., ChicagoOFF for a hike in the woods-or just en­joying a loaf in your room-anywhereyou'll find your Bradley sweater the best kindof company.The longer and harder you wear your Bradley, the moreyou appreciate its fine making, sturdy shape and style,and warm, companionable comfort. It's the sweateryou'll cherish through college and thereafter as yourfondest possession.' All styles, all weights, all prices.See them at your local dealerBRADLEY KNITTING CO., Delavan, Wis.Classified Ads. A FRONT ROOM $8 PER MONTH,also a front room suitable for two,steam heat, elevator service, 4thfloor. 1379 E. 57th St. Phone Mid.2168.Five eenta per line. "0 adverthtemeDI.reeeived lor letl8 tbaD �l ceD'.. All ela .. t·ftefl advertl.ement. mutt. be paId In ad­n.nce. TO RENT-6023 DREXEL AVE.,nicely furnished, quiet ,single room;strictly modern; ready for occu­pancy now. H. P. 4290.TYPEWRITING WANTED - EX­perienced typist will do term papers,theses, etc., at reasonable rates.MMS. corrected. Special rates onlarge assignments of work. MissClark, 1\122 Harper. To Hold Public Meeting.A public meeting of the Honor com­mission will be held Tuesday at 2:30in the Harper assembly room. Allstudents and faculty members havebeen invited to attend, and questionsdealing with any phase of the com­mission's work will be answered.ROOMS TO RENT-THREE LARGEcomfortable outside rooms, modernin every way; one block from Mi�chell Tower. 1221 E. 57th St., 2nd.Phone Midway 7970.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9,1915.STAGG FAVORS INTRA- SWEDEN GIVES OLYMPIAD BOOKMURAL ATHLETICS PLANDeclares Proposal of UndergraduateCouncil Would Unearth UnknownTalent-Track Possibi�it7 Best.Anexiraqualityexperthoc/ee:yskate Coach Stagg yesterday declaredhimself greatly in favor of the pro­posed plan of intra-mural athletics.The· plan was suggested by the Un­dergraduate council and will consist. in competition in the various lines otathletics. Managers will be ap­pointed by each class to arrangeschedules and to handle the variousdetails.The system of intra-mural athleticshas been successful at the other Con­ference colleges where many stanhave been discovered. Pogue of 00-nois is probably the best known ex­ample. In his freshman year he wascut off the freshman football squadand competed in class football wherehe showed to such good advantagethat he was conceded a position onthe Varsity team the next year.With the football material prettywell catalogued because of its sear­city here in the. University, it Is prob­able that the most direct benefitwould be to the track team. Exper­ience has shown that there are manymen who do not know they possessability which is of high enough cali­ber with a little coaching to givethem places OD the team. A systemof intra-mural athletics if properlysupported woul dgive this hidden tal­ent a chance to be uncovered, ac­cording to Coach Stagg.With splayed blades of spe­cial treated Synthloy steel.hardened and tempered.specially polished. nickel­plated and buffed.Pair, $7.50A.G. s�: BROS. 928 so. WABASH AVENUECmCAGO, ILL.Women considering themselves eli­gible to membership in the W. A. A.,whose names are not included in thelist posted in the gymnasium, shouldhand their names and number ofpoints to Mary Allen, or drop themin the box in Lexington.THE ALL-AMERICANTYPEWRITERCORONAFRESHMEN SCHEDULETHREE SOCIAL EVENTSRonald McLeod will give a chalktalk at the Freshman class smokertomorrow night at 8:15 at the DeltaKappa Epsilon fraternity house, 5754Woodlawn avenue. Musical numberswill complete the program. Thefreshmen women will hold a partyMonday at 3:30 in Lexington. Theclass Finance committee wlil meet to­. day at 10 :15 in Cobb 8B.Freshmen and sophomores will co­operate in a dance Saturday at 3:30rn the Reynolds club. Both upperfloors �f the club will be used.It is efficient. versatile. holdsfirm on the line and is speedy.The CORONA should be yourchoice.I t will do all 'your work as welland as long as any typewr'iter 'could.I t is not necessary to take ourword. Have it demonstrated toyou.A booklet on request and ademonstration at your conven­ience wherever you designate.Corona Typewriter Sales Co.12 SO. LA SALLE ST.Telephone Franklin 4992.JI8I J. IIcCOIIIICI . JlII£S A. l Y1l£ Request Names of Women.TRUSTEES CONSIDERMILITARY TRAINING. PETITION TUESDAY(Continued from page 1)." George T. Buckingham, president ofthe Chicago branch of the Securityleague, and Col. James H. Farrell,former commander-in-cbief of thearmy of the Philippines.In agitating the question of mili­tary training, Chicago is followingthe other colleges of the country. Allstate institutions have drill for un­dergraduates at present. Four bat­teries of light artillery have been or­ganized at Yale and equipped by theUnited States government. They areenrolled in the Conneticut Nationalguard. Harvard, Dartmouth andWilliams are now arranging for sim­ilar organizations.Class on Stagg Field.Clad in civilian dress, the presentmilitary training class in charge ofAssistant Prof. Von Noe is receivingdaily drill in war formations. Thehalf hour yesterd4y morning wasspent in charging practice and skirm­ishing on Stagg field. Drill will con­tinue next quarter at the same hour,al+hongh not announced on the timeaehedule.Weekly meetings of the drill classare to be held in Ellis 11. Drillformations and battle problems willbe discussed under the instruction ofGeneral Von Noe. HOXIE'S BOOK TELLSRESEARCH RESULTSI'.,! The results of the investigationcarried on by the Commission on In­dustrial Relations are included in thevolume on "Scientific Managementand Labor" by Robert F)'anklin Hoxie,associate professor of Political Econ­omy, recently publsihed by D. Apple­ton and Company, New York City.In this report, Mr. Frey, editor ofthe International Molders' journal,represents the labor view; Mr. Valen­tine, industrial counsellor, representsthe employers, and Mr. Hoxie repre­sents the academic interest.Appoint Two New Editors.Alexander Kaun and Florence Car­roll have been appointed to the stairof The Literary Monthly. The storyentitled "Nature" which appears inthe December issue of the monthlywas written by Alexander Kaun, thename being misspelled twice in themagazine.Will PIa,. Christmas Games.Christmas games and guessing con­tests are carded on the program forthe joint Neighborhood club party tobe given this afternoon at 3:30.Nellie Barrett, Gracia Lockwood andPauline Reeves will oirer musicalnumbers.EIed Treasurer Today.'l1Ie 'l1Iree Quarters club will electa b'eaaurer today at 10:15 in CobblOB. Uninrsity Libraries Also ReceiveNew War veiumes,A volume presented to the Univer­sity libraries by the Swedish govern­ment will appear on the shelf fornew books in Harper reading roomwithin a few days. The book is en­titled "The' Fifth Olympiad-TheOfficial Report of the Olympic Gamesof Stockholm 1912," and is publishedby the Swedish Olympic committee.It was edited by Erik BergvaU andtranslated by Edward Adams Ray.Several new volumes pertainingto the war have been added to thosealready placed upon the shelf. Amongthm are "Economic Aspects of ateWar" by Edwin J. Clapp, professorof Economics at New York univer­sity; a new volume of pamphletsshowing the Austro-Gennan view­point; and "A German-AmericanConfession of Faith" by KunoFrancke, of Harvard university.THIRTY -TWO SUBJECTSADDED TO COURSE LISTOF UNIVERSITY COLLEGEThirty-two new subjects have beenadded to the list ot courses otreredby the University college. A limibednumber of new registrations will beaccepted upon approval of insirue­tors. Registration will start Satur­day. The courses will begin Monday,January 3.A circular with full announcementof the courses will be mailed uponapplication to the University college.faculty exchange.Team Will See "Follies."The 1915 football squad will beCoach Stagg's guests at the "Follies"tomorrow night. The theater partywill be preceded by a dinner.Bishop Williams Speaks.Bishop Williams, of Detroit, will bethe speaker at the chapel services ofthe Divinity school today at 10:15 inHaskell.Gilkey to Discuss Christianity.The Rev. Mr. Charles Gilkey willdiscuss the subject "Will Christianitybe the World Religion 1" at a Univer­sity public lecture today at 4:30 inMandel, under the auspices of the Y.M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. L.To Repon On· Literature.The Zoological club will meet to­day at 4:80 in Zoology 29. Miss Behreand Mr. Fulton will give reports. onliterature.BISHOP WILLIAMS TOSPEAK AT SERVICESBishop Charles D. Williams, of St.Paul's cathedra], Detroit, Mich., willpreach at the University religious ser­vices Sunday at 11 in Mandel. BishopWilliams was dean of Trinity cathed­ral of· Cleveland from 1893 to 1906.He was also president of the Cleve­land library board for two terms.WILL CHECK UP ONCOUNSELLOR SYSTEMA circular containing a list of ques­tions in regard to the relation of eachcounsellor with her freshman has beenissued to aU upper class counsellorsby the Upper Class counsellor de­partment of the League, in order toascertain the efficiency of the systemas it now stands. A box to receivethe replies of the upper classmenhas been put up in the corridor ofLexington.Appoint Church Chairman.Principal Church, of the SterlingMorton high school, Morton, Dl.,has been appointed chairman of theprogram committee of the Secondaryschool conference to be held at theUniversity in Apn1. '"RQD Your Own!"A fresh hand-rolled cigarette of "Bull" Durhammakes a smoke that's as -lively and brisk as a pure­ivory billiard ball. "Bull" Durham has thealert,healthy,youthful tast� snap and sparkle that give thepunch to a �tte. That's why so many morethousands of .live. smokers have become "roll-your­awn" enthusiast� during the last few years.GENUINE"BU-LL DURHAMSMOKING TOBACCONo other tobacco baa the unique, mellow-sweet mildDeaa .and the delightful aromatic fragrance of "Bull" Durham.Made exclusively from mild. ripeVirginia - North Carolina "bright"tobacco leaf, "Bull" Durham haa .that distinctive quality which hasmade it the favorite smoke ofthree generations.�oll your own" dgarettewith "BuIrDurham and get more aeDuine �UOIl out of *mokinc.Ask for FREE pack_ of"papers" with each 5c aackFREE �o!�a:=�o:��··R,,11 Your Own·' Cipreu_. and ap.clcaae of c:i«arette papers.will bothbe mailed. free. to any addres. mu. S. on �ueat. Add1'eU "Bell"Durbaiii. Durham. N.c. Room 1400.tBI dDICAJI 'I'OIACCO CO_AlII,... --------------�����................................................ , .....TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED OR SOLD� to' Y2 MANUFACTURERS' .P��ESY on may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe wiD apply six month'srental on the purchase price ��iJ��;a1111should you decide to buy·If you do not find it conven­ient to caD at our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City SalesMauger, who wiD be gladto select aDd send a type­writer to you promptly.�e seD to students on easy payments.aDd eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., SecoDd FloorTelephone. Randolph 1648-1649-1650POSTPONE DATE FORTRIAL OF STUDENTSUNTIL NEXT MONTHProf. Ira M. Price, of the Divinityschool, will lead the devotional ser­vices tomorrow at 10:15 in Haskell.tor in the German department, willspeak on "Vortrag; von Herm" at themeeting of the Gernian Conversationclub tomorrow at 4:30 in Lexington14. Classes in German conversationwill be held in rooms 5 and "-The trial of Alfred Eddy, '15, HenryMead, '15, and Laurens Shull, '16,the three University men who werearrested two weeks ago in the strikedistrict on the West side, will beheld some time in January. The caseswere scheduled to appear yesrerday,but as 700 cases p'M'Cede those of theUniversity men, a postponement un­til next year became necessary. Dance Committee to Meet.The Decoration committee of theSettlement dance will meet tomorrowat 10:15 in Cobb 12A.Price to Lead Services.Gel1Dan Club to Meet.Mr. Malcolm H. Dewey, instruc- -Val·t: l Gilluf�_:-' TeOFFI\r1 OpuAre,'" \ Chris.1 'ltian, ChrisGodporta;.' Chrisgion,,.; Char1;;,.";,,,.J. &ften� " "TI"; 1" tianit: J �rotl,�"",�l men,'is fit;, onlyIt i also 1II founepersoI' it iskindtiate<otherversait ha:ChrUworle"T:!t. r tion,� \ tion 41 . tians� ·····.; .... our;r1 .. :!'!:b:• '\ Jthe (.: \� to S1, asU;. ' .• in til. "IJJ �I our (!, t" - must1 but1 Chriloce1J]can .atiol]Thirlin til>" "GtianiIn tl, tribllAn 1have" " to P]\...... SEA�.'.. , ..PIthedisctThrcat asach14.an il. precpa,",F�• ity lto 1J, .. ,. Has'part