, ,-rat'�' V�l XIV. No. 5�. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAG.O, THURSDAY, DEC�MBER 16, 1915. Price Five Cents.BASEBALL SQUAD TO BE:GUESTS 'AT MASS MEETINGTRUSTEES APPOINTGENERAL COM'MITTEE,FOR CELEBRATION SUGGESTS MIUTAB.Y" TRAINING IN· FOURTHYEAR HIGH SCHOOLStagg, Page and Players Will SpeakJanuary 5--Council Plans For In­terclass Athletic League, With "C"!\len Barred. Lieutenant Governor O'HaraTakes Dickinson's Place-Jud­son and O'Donnell Speak,Five �embers Represent Boardand Sixteen the Depart- Members, of the University baseballteam who \ will . return from theirtour of the Orient late this monthments of Instruction.- � l\IARTIN _RI'ITER PRESIDESwill be ·the guests of honor at a massTWO STUDENTS ARE SELECTED meeting to be held WedneSday nig' ht,�.. Judson Says Univ!!rsi�y Should LeadJanuary 5, in Mandel. The affair. Way-O'DonneU Desires Protec-UOliver l\lurdock and Leslie Parker lias been planned by the Undergrad- lion F!om Foreign AggresSion.uate council.Picked From Undergraduates- Director Stagg, Coach Page and allof the members of the team will Recreation in the "fourth year_ofspeak. The Japanese· consul prob- hi�h school will be turned over to- ably will be present and the Japanese military training, if we take the ad­A general .eommittce to handle the club will be invited to participate in vice of' . Barrett O'Hara, Iieutenant, 'arrangements lor the. quarter een- the celebration.' If possible, the club rrovernor of Illinois, who spoke attennial celebration of the University will be induced'. to offer several {he mass meeting held in the inter­which witI be held' in June has been vaudeville acts. 'Mand�l will be dec- ests of military. training at the Uni"':.appointed by the board o� Trustees. orated with Japanese and American versity last night in Mandel, in placefive' of the members of the commit- flags.. '.: -.: ...,:_.. ". -M. ,'. of. ex-SeCretary of War Jacob M.tee represent the. board of TruStees, Experiences in _the'.Ori:n�' will be -njckin�oli, who was detained in N�waixteen 'represent different depart- related by the team members and York.' President Judson,- Patrickments of. instrUction, four are alumni, Coach Page will give a summary 'of H. O'Donnell, of the Chicago bar, lind,� two are students. in residence and. the entire 'trip . .He �ll dwell o� .the Col. P. J •. Farrell,' formerly com-four are �x-offieio members. development of -baseball and; other mander of the army·in the Philippine... Eli B. Felsenthal, Charles L. Hut- American athletics in lapan, China, islandS, also talked. Martin .Ritter,ehinson, Willard A.. Smith, Howard G. d the Ph·li· • Ia d ' of the National 'SeCurity ,leagUe, pre-,II, Grey and Robert L� Scott have' been an·, . ,1.ppme 'IS n S.· sided. '. ,III apPointed' from' the board of. Trus- , ArriYe, New Years Day: "The' proposition: of ipeace at anytees. The' sixteen :iaculty' memb4!rs" 'The team will arrive in San -Fran- price' is, in my opinion. cowardice,"represe�ting diff��llt departments cisco December 27, and will take the stated Mr. O'Hara. "How can 'any\)' are: first available "train. for Chicago. thinking man believe that the 'United, � , Lbit of Faealty Membera. .They., will. arrive here New Year's 'States always will be free from warI' . ." '. day. .The council p�s to organize 'when even now entire Europe is' a. James R. Angell, dean 'of the. fac-· . a crowd 9f !ltudents'to meet the men seething mass of conflict.' The atti­�Iiies' o( Arts, Literature and- SQence at the station. Since: the homecoming tude of the ontinary citiZen seemsand. head' of the department. -�f Psy- th . h· Iida d . . ., " will \ be during e·· 0 1 ys, stu ents to .be scornful toWard the veteran.,�ology;. Jam�s. !I. :B�ted, �air- interested. in .me��ing,the men gave. Therefore, we,must build up out: pat­, . �� _,o{' ,the, department,.��: Oriental. '�n requested .. to":',,watch ;tIle� citY rlotisrn as"well as our 'militarY ser-.. :..··!:��.and.Literature�-..D ,.' ··�'�. __ ·.n ... ..;.�".I t -, d �:-'- .�... . ,.�. ., • ...,! ,.oJ a. �. :._ I e " , .., ., � •.•••• � .... - .... ,. .:--�, pa�;.a.�."Je.�}.. � .. ! !,n?� �-.:::- -.&.� •_ '�-'; __ .�_' 41 -r : �.::; • ....__���.o�, -:- dl�or', of, �e. ,l!mvel'Slty_ time.. ' .'. ":-"," .\1'.:: ' ' .. ��: CaD' eoDWiue' System... "�ibrane�, an4 bea� .. of, the ,departme!'t . �er plans f�r 'the formation � � '''rh� � best way, .in _ which' we can'.. � New Testament, and, Early Chn.&:-_ ·the 'interclAss· athletic leagUe' were augiDent our military.f�rces is·to put·'\ ', t� .L�,tera�re; 'J�hn M. -:"Coulter, 'm8d� at"the, meeting of: the Council. military� ,trai�ng, in: vogue .i� the. h� of the �ep&rtplent' of .Botany; - 'yesterday a.ft8rnoon. 'l'Iie &ssoeiatio�. scholastic years of the rising Ameri-... :�t S� W. Cutting, bead "of .�e·depart- ·will be�'gOvemed, by a board consist-. cans. If' we 'can institute such train­ment of _ Gen:aan; ,Mrs. Edith Fostet:' ing of the' four' class president&, the ing.in the fourth year o� high 'sChool,Flint, associate profesSOr of English; four chairmen of the class 'athletic we shall have taken a real step to­, �amel', .Parker Hall, � d,ean - of the �w committees" and· ':four JDaJUlgm for ward Drllitary efficiency. This system�hC!0I; 'Charles H.u�bard Ju�d, dJreC- each_branch from the 'four ClasSes. can .,e� continu'ed iD ,college and uni--:, tor. of the -�b� :�f· Educatio�; Gor- The JIIaJI888fti .for the'team will be .versity .life to prepare officel'S fordOD. 1. :Lalng,. �rofessor .'of ��n;: ,choSen by-the athletic'committees of the army." ,':�le!, ,��c:�_s" ��� .o,f ;tbe D�mty· the di«erent 'C1USeS. Tbey will . be "Chicaato . should ,'lead the way insc:bool; Rollin D. SalIsbury, head of, appoiDted immediately and work�for training the young �en .� that they�e �epartment 'of �o�p�y; Fran-· the coming � will be started can step to the aid of their countryCIS W� . Shepardson, assoemte pro- at once' in time. of need," said Dr. Judson.fessOr of' History; Marion . Talbot, , '. ..� Men Barred. "I do not doubt but that a large num-(Continued on page 4) . No sc:holaStie'requirements will be ber. of men 'wt1l volunteer in time ofneCessary· for competition -.in the war, but they will not, be prepai-ecL, league . and' only "e" men will' be' We see a claSsic example of such a: batTed from' the pme& The leagUe state of affairs in· the Civil' w�,will be strictly undergraduate, no' where, the_ lack of training among· gr8duat� students being ·admitted. l':n the soldiers was the factor which p�case the graduate students form a longed the.. strife."· .league, a championship series. be- "If the' United States desires to· tween the winners in the two divis- . protect its land from a�on, itiO!ls, will' be· played' ,to determine the must train" its men," declared .Mr.· University champions. . Games will O'Donnell. "There- are but two rea­be played afternoons at 3 in Barttett. sons for war-expansion of commerce.The Council ,voted to hold a fac- to meet industrial needs or expansionulty dinner early in the year, but of bind to meet 'needs of increasingmore,'elaborate plans will �be'" made populatio� • .Japan stands on the Eastthis time than ever before. The mem- and -any European nation -on thebers approved, the date set for theStudent 'Council convention, ,whichluncheon, 12:45, will be held at Columbus, Ohio, Feb­ruary 18 a�d 19: The University or­ganization probably will send a dele-gate. _The Washington Promenade ·date.was set for Monday night, February! . Philosophical club, 7:30, Classics 21. 21. "The annual Interclass Hop willReligious Edu�ation cl!lb, 8, Has- be held Friday, Ju�e 2.kell.·u.Four Alumni Are Chosen.S�\).J'..,,\ WEATHER' FORECAST�I "Cloudy with. probable, snow .flurries(ada)"; moclerat'e easterli wiads; Fri­oj fair and eolder; Variable'westerlywiDds.· .. 'TODAY. 'r�.( J1, "'.", �.:. " CIa�pel, the Divinity sd.ool�' 10:15,.Haskelly. w. c. L., 10:15, LexingtOn .14.. Seaior sOciar eommittee, 10:15,Cobb lZA.· ..' Sophoiaore cl&ss meeting, 10:15,Kent. -'Sopho.ore classHut�hilUlOll cafe.'- Freach 'club, 4, Lexington 15.ZOOlogical club, 4 :30, Zoology 89.Kent Chemical society, '7:30, Kent20. A large number of the cases whichhave come to the attention of theHonor Commission' have . arisenmerely as the result. of thoughtlessaction on the part of a student whois essentially honest. There is noWay of telling .when an opportunityfor dishonesty may aris�no me�nsof knowing when you may be temptedto ., something that under .ordinarycircumstances you would nev:er con-:­sider.· The' temporary. gain .is veryslight, the, fi.nal cost tremendous.Stop and Think. .(Continued on page �)STOP AND TRINK.'.:Green Cap Out Monday.I' . TOMORROW.Devotional service, the Divinityschool, 10:15, HaskelL!" Noyes Ledure Arran«ements eom-.it�· 10:15" Cobb 12A.t : Genaa. 'CouYenation dub,. 4, Lex­lnci.,l4,.' -� � SodoIOU club, 7 :30, Harper H­&enably I'00III •. An article on the founding of theUniversity' will be the feature of thenext number of The Green Cap, toappear on the campus Monday. Theissue will contain biographies of. thefootball men, a personal column,:humorous stories and verses... Negotiations are under way withthe University of Virginia which ifthey materialize will bring the strongsouthern eleven to Stagg field next STONE WILL PREACH SUNDAY,fall. Virginia has had a place onthe Harvard. and Yale footballschedules for the last three years, Walter L. Fisher, Convocation Orator,and during that time they have held'Harvard to .low scores and defeated Is Former President of ThreeYale once, lost, once and played a sixto six tie. IT the contest cannot bearranged, Coach Stagg will seek an-other game out of the Confernce to •New members will be elected atfill the place in the schedule formerly the quarterly meeting of Phi Betaheld by, Iowa, and this year filled by Kappa to be held this afternoon at.the Haskell Indians. 4:30 in Harper assembly room. ThereThere will be several changes in the will be no speaker at the meeting.schedules of the Big Nine next year.. The program will consist merely ofWisconsin has dropped Purdue who the election, and initiation of the newhas' afforded them s�iff competition' members, according - to '. an announce­for the past two years, and will take ment "made yesterday by Associateon' South Dakota State. Purdue has Prof. Francis W. Shepardson, secre-secured a game with Illinois 'to round tary of the local chapter. ....out the schedule. Illinois has carded The program for the Autumn finalsa, game with Colgate university and the Ninety-seventh Convocationwhich has necessitated the dropping will continue Friday with the finalof Indiana from the - Illini schedule. chapel exercises of the Junior collegesChicago will-meet Northwestern, In- at 10:15 in Mandel hall Candidatea.- diana, Purdue, Wi�onsin,. Illinois and for the title of associate will meetMinnesota as usual. � at 10:15 'in the corridor of MandelConsiderable amusement has'. been to form a procession and wHl attendafforded the Western football critics the exercises in a body. .. by, the lfaming of Halligan of Ne- ' Associate Prof.' Robert Franklinbraska as a tackle, on Walter Camp's Hoxie, of the department of Political:third AU-American team. It appears Economy,' will make the address andthat Halligan, who was selected on President Judson will offer the greet­the All-Western team last' year, grad-' 'ing. to the candidates. Harry Wein- .-;uated-�ast' June -Surely-it�seems._as· . .berg will give ·the response for. the_ .. •. -if' Mr., S�gg ,.and Coach Haughton eandidates, ,Th� invocation �i1l besPoke Wisely when they declared,' in .rendered by the chaplain and. Deanrefusing t;' . select a team Iast 'year, Lovett, of'- the Junior. colleges,.wiDthat· one ,man was not qualified. to read the quarterly statement. Milton,make such a seiection.· ; Coulter, president of the Junior coun-. .'_.' cill, will preside at' the exercise& .CHAND,LER RETIRES J�UARY l' . wm H�.d Prayer Serrice. �VIRGINIA ELEVEN MAYPLAY HERE' NEXT FALLAthletic -Department Negotiates toBring Strong' Southern' Team toStagg Field-Several Changes InBig Nine Schedules.Was • Member of Faculty 'Since Open­. .ing of Universit�.·-Charles' Chandler, professor ofLatin; and a member of the facultysince the opening of the Universitjin '1892, will. retire' from active .workJanuary' 1. according to an announce­ment by the bOard of Trustees of theUniversity. His son,' S�wart Chand':'ler, was· giaduated in 1912.-Prof. Chandler reCeived his bach­elor's'degree in '1871 and his master'sin 1874 from. the University of Mich­igan. He was instructor of Latin1874-6 and professor of Latin Lan­gu�� 'and Literature 18.76-91 at Den­ison university.MEETING TO PRECEDESOPHOMORE' LUNCHEONSophomore$ will hold their firstluncbeon of the year today at 12:45in Hutchinson cafe. They will hold aclass meeting at 10:15 in Kent..l\IUST REl\iEW LOCKERSBEFORE DECEMBER �The present rental period forlockers in Bartlett, gymnasium willexpire December 23. All'lockers mustbe renewed on or before this date.The Athletic department will not beresponsible for any articles left inthe lockers after the time expires.Dean Aagell to- Speak.Dean Angell will, discuss "MentalPeculiarities of the Crowd" January·4: at the home of Robert G. McGann,in the interests of the Equal Suffrageassociatio�. PHI BETA KAPPA TOELECT -NEW MEMBERSAT MEETING TODAYHoxie Will Speak atChapel Exercises InMandel. FinalChicago Social Organizations.The· program of the Autumn ftDalswill continue ',Sunday with.. the prayerservice 'at'10:30 in the ReyIiolds club'and the' Convocation religiou's' ser;vice at 11 in Mandel halL candidateSfor 'd�s and titles will meet 'inHutchinson hall to"attend the prayerservice. ·Members of the facUltieswiil meet in the reception room onthe second floor of the Reynolds club.The Convocation sermon will be de­livered by the Rev. Dr. John Tim'othy'Stone, of' the Foll:rih PresbyteterianchurCh of Chicago. , .The Convocation orator, Walter L.Fisher, LL. D., and, Mrs. Fisher willbe the guests' o{ honor at the Con­vocation reception' Monday nightfrom' 8:30 to. 10:30 in Hutchinsonhalt The Ninety-seventh" 'Convoc;a-:..tiol?- exercises wi'll be held Tuesdayat 3 :30 in Mandel hall. One hundredand fifty-four students will receivedegr�s and "titles. ?tIr. Fisher, whowas secretary of the Interior underPresident Taft, has chosen "Prepar­ations for Peace" as the subject forhis address.Active In Chicago.Besides being known as a memberof President Taft's cabinet, Mr.Fisher is well known for havingserved Chicago and' the country inmany important capacities. He hasbeen special a;sessmcnt attorney andthe special traction counsel of thecity, as well as preside...nt of'the Muni­cipal Voters' league, the Universityclub, and the Chicago Literary club.He has also been president of theConservation League of America,vicepresiderit of the National Conser-' . •vation association and of the NationalMuniciPal t,e-gue, a�d member' of the'(Continued OD p�ge 4)Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity o� Chicago.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday. during the Autumn. Wtn­ter and Spring quarters by The DailyMnroon statr.F. R. Kuh l'lanaging EditorH. R. Swanson. _ .News EditorA. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn ._ Night Editor� A. Keating _ Woman's EditorAssociate EditorsWade Bender .l\lary KnightBusiness ManagersC. A. BirdsalL.. _ R. P. MatthewsEntered as second-class mail at theChicago Postoffice. r� tcago, Illinois.Karch 13. 1908. under r,d or March 3.1873.Subscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By Mall. $3 a year, $1.25 a. quarter.Editorial Rooms_ Ellls 12{ Hvde Park 5391Telephones Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone. Blackstone 2591. •THURSDA Y, DECEMBER 16, 1915.THE CHRISTMAS ISSUE., "The Maroon will issue its annualfeature edition tomorrow; the paperwill comprise sixteen pages, and willpresent a summary of the closingacademic season,' with an anticipa­i�on of the approaching months. Pub-'lication will be suspended with to­morrow's issue until Tuesday, Janu­�ry 4.....'. NOT A CRITERION.One' of the deans recently glancedover the books in' the .Reynolds clublibrary, - and expressed - -surprise \tofind that the volu�es which had beensubjected tothe most severe and pro­Ionged usage wer� t�e better �lass'of books. And while, there is a con-�id��abi� a�ount' �f lite�tu� �n - the,: •. '1 ':�'. :�.',J ,11 �1� , '::'J ',�" ": .. 4shelves of the club library which maf�ost - inildly be cha�cteriZec:i' �s in:sign�p�pi, -it '��s '�e pro�ucts '�f ��most rep��pl� ��tp�r� wh�c� h�dattracted' > tlie' student readm 'F�mthese tacts, the- a�n co'neluded _ �tthe ' much - mooted' "inteil�&1 �dO:I�nce : of" tll'e u�dergt:aduate' was' am�: fo�' di� i�� �ey-n'oids �i�� �i�,b�ey not testify to the' fact th��students n-ot"' only read,' b�t :read dis-erlulinateiy? .' " " I ., - �. .."'The"'Reyn�lds club 1i��ey is ,o�eof the moSt' unaSsailable ' institUtion�at the universitY;' 'it '1� o�e' of ��few cente�s' of curture' whiCh' is purelydePendent u�n �tu'd��t" �po�tan�i�Y;it :would be 'profanitY' to be!ittle, �n�of the few-and-far-betWeen Spots �fthis' sort' on . t'!t�· ca�p�s. �ut '���conclusions' of the obServant dean areassu�edly opti�iStic to a degree."The average' number 'of men wh�pairOnlze �e' Re��ids club" iibnieyis daily lesS than �erity. And whenwe ponder to realize that 3",300 Stu­dents are'in attendance at the Uni­ve�ty, the fact'that twenty men ar�doIng Occa�onai rea�ing of a culturalsort is anything but impressive:There �11 never - t>e a waiting line"at � the . doors 'of the Reynolds clublibrary until the American' �tudc'ntis weaned away from his endlessidolatry of pleasure, until the "re­i:�I .. fon" of the undergraduate ceasesto' be a pagan desire for enjoymentand becomes the' desire for a serious,intelligent understanding of life.',I......COMMUNIC�TIONS(In TieW' of thf! fad that the com­.linfeation . eol�mn of The Dan,.tIaiocm 'is .. aiDtai�ed· as a dearinC­Itea8c - (or ' lItildeDt opiJuoa, 11IeManoa 8eeepts 'DO res�8IDility for-tile .. ti.eau tINni� �� Com-.aaieatioa siped as aD ni-�J � � .. r,,:, T .-".: ••• " THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECE�IBER 16, -1915.dence of good faith, although thename will not 'be published Without• • •- t •• , '" r �the writer's eonsent.)Worthy of CommendatioD. 'May I �rite· a wo� of' commenda­tion for the service performed bythe Reynolds dub in behalf of aknowledge of modem art by securingthe exhibition of colored etchings nowupon the walls of the club? Not aninsignificant part or the educationwhich the student receives on thecampus is his 'association with thingsthat are beautiful and his oppor­tunity to see and to know that whichis admirable in architecture, paintingand the allied arts. The .Art insti­tute, to be sure, provides an inspir­ing collection of objects of estheticvalue, but there is also a - field forcultivation of a love for the beautifulhere' on 'the campus. The officers -of·the Reynolds club have done well.J. Spencer Dickerson.In Rebuttal.In writing the article which ap­peared in last Tuesday's Maroon onthe adoption of' military training inuniversities the writer had no inten­tion of entering into a polemic on thesubject. It was his intention merelyto suggest that possibly the questionmight be looked at .from a slightlydifferent standpoint from that of any'previous communications. However,it appears that iii trying to condensethe article into as few words as pos­sible, the writer did not sufficientlyclearly emphasize the point of hisargument.The point is that universities (andby this universities, and not colleges .are 'meant) are'liere for a very def-,inite purpose, namely that of extend-"ing-the limits of our preserit knowl­edge, and disseminating such kriowl-·edge as has been gained, for th'e .6mte­fit of' future generations. Th�s 'Jis 'inessence the purpose of all universi­ties, and it is the ideal towards whichthey all striv'e whether th/y realisethe ideal or not. As to the debtwhich a "private institution of !earn-,ing" owes· to the nation, it is paidin full' if the institution successfullyachieves 'th� purpose for which it wasorganized. For it will -be admitted by. all that' researeh and" dfSseminauonor'the results of rese&rCb are' onDi.:men� �lue to the' ciViliZation of thenation. . ,'. i- .." '��'l.If conditiori� demand "prep�d­ness,": the ineans"for'achieving' it' ispurely a national altair. The estab­lishment 'of 'iaci1iiie�" for" "�itiingthe young:' men" of the"'community- �hould then be placed in the hands of'n'ationaf aut)iorities�'· 'Frirtlter, 'to atiiiIlkin!g pers'o!t:'the establishment ofmilitary training' cliu�ses in a univer--,,;�,\·.r J �.� .!. I\.'··� .... t •• : ,;,.; •Slty is the lieight of' inconsistency. 'For the' ideals 'of' the tWo, 'tiie - uni­ve�sity -arid" the milliari, are diamet­rically opposed to' each other; the' 'onebe:ng pu;ely I c�nffi.uctlve· -and'· en-­lightenfng, the other 'bei�g pti�ly de­strUctive and <ie-c{vi1izing�' if o�� � ��yus'c t'be' word� . Under theSe' circum:"·stances is it' not fair to 'ask wheiJierit"i� the furiction � of' the ;unlv�rsityto foster something that is 'ii�t in ,ItSdirect line, that is illconslshiiit' witnits ideals, and which at the same timefalls directly' u�de� 'th� 'sphere' of thenation' as a whole? 'It is' 'i�terestingto note t�at in the �ountry most ad- 'vanced in' 'the doctrine of "prepared­ness" b�ore �e 'war, 'namely, Ger-,many, not on� �niverS1tY fosteredmilitary 'anll. Not: only is that true,but also very slg'!'lifiiant is the factthat a ma�' who d�v�ied 'h� life to��ice of th�· statK i�' increasing insome way the general- store of knowl-..., 1 � . .. , •.. .. _. .. _.��dge or itS dissemination' by stu4y-ing' af t�e �nfve��ity,' whether' forprofessio'�al work or not, ''Yas exemptfrom' it .. 'great' pari of'" the onerousmm�cy s'e�ce :required of 1)is' feIio�citizens .. , ., .. .:"'" . o. ,.,In 'reply to a statement in TheMaroon editoriar diSCUSSing the pre,:,vious arHele;' tlie '(olfoWing f�y beSaid: The perVeriion. of athleticsi� a un�ehiey(f�in a nealthil'oimJf rexerc�� '(�ii" �hiC1i all 'Wli�., '_remai=-paiiake, 'ancr�hicn 'is-n�e:sarY(orr di{ p�ysfca" �e1J · 'being! oraD.�"" _.I. �. -_ ......students, to a highly o�nized semi­professional team - �pe�' 'only to thefew students phY.sica1ly· fit for it, cat:.ering to the public !avor, is' just aspermerous in'_ its way' as' mi1i�training, in degradirig the ideal� ofthe' university. There is, however,·considerable difference between thetwo; for the one' is merely a stupidw�ste' �f e�ergy, while the other hasessentially, destructive tendencieswhich can be a menace if carried toofar.The argument is then not on thequestion of "preparedness," nor is iton the participation of students asindividuals in such a movement, butit is' on the idea of making such atraining' the function of a university.The univ�rSity has its specific func­tion, and that is riot inilitary training.The military training is a functionor' the nation, and 'Should be handledby the nation, not through the in­efficient agency of the universities.Leonard B. Loeb.EXAMINATION SCHEDULE.Final examinations for the Autumnquarter will he held next week, be­ginning Monday. The program ofexamination follows:,,', 8:15 hl�Sse�Ttiesday, 8:15-11:15.9:15 classes-Wednesday; 9-12. '10:45 classes-Thursd�y, 9-12.11:45 classes-Monday, -2;30-5:30.1:30 ·clas�eS-Wed�e'sdaY, : 2-5.' •, 2:30 c1asseS-.Thui-sdai, 2-5.,3:30 classe-s-Tuesday, 12:15-3:15.• '., • \. " , ' •• I ••��(tIs'�A.-�,q� S���pp'��.��gistratiop. - for: the Win�er quar­ter 'will continue through�ut 'tJle week,("'C"according to the foll�wi�g �h�ul4!:'Graduate and' M,edical 'schools "andCoIJ��� .�j' ��ticati�pq,iiy, it> � '�2.DIVInity school-Dally, 10' to '12and'2'� 4.·' ',":! :1. '.1' ,,'Law "school, Dean's office,-' Lawb�i1�i�g�DaHy.� to;ff � �i' ,.,Th� �������s �f �; _ 't�ra��and Science: - ' , ,, 'juni�r College, Students-The Col­l�'rof Arts"and �LitZrature':'" �'·'i: ' Studeriis�:wlto 'entered with 15'or more majoz:�' advanced standing,Dean Love'U:':Cobbr 9A, 8:30' to 9:15;1(f:15 fo 10;40;, li:4o"to '12:30. I', •""2: Other 'StudentS: '_ ,\vomeJi� :A-toK-=-Dean Miller, Lex-ington�2;,10:30 to i2. .: -� �'" ,'Women,' L' to. :�Dean Wal1&ce,Lexington 2, '11:45 to 12:3() (lWonClay,'10:15"tO 12). - .� , ''Men, A- £ci K-Dean Boynton, Ellis24, 10:15 to a. .. ''Men, L to Z-Dean Linn, Ellis 24,.8:45 to �0:45. 'The- college· of Science:1:' MecJicai and Pre-Medical stu­dents-Dean" NeWman, CObb lOA,'TueSday to,' Tliursday,' 10�, to 12:30;Monday ana Friday, f1 to 12.-2. - 'Other' Science Students-Dean'Gale, Cobb SA, 9:3'0' to 11:30;The College' of Commerce and Ad­ministratlon-Dean ,MarShall; Cobb6B, 9:15 to 10:45 (eXcept WedneiJ.:day) .. '. ,I ." ", ,:' •Unclassified students:··"Wom4m':'_Dean'''�albot, Cobb 14A,,10 to 11:45.'Men-Dean Lovett, Cobb 9A, 8:30to 9:15; 10:15 to 10:45; 11:45 to12:30.' ,VARSITY QUINTET WILL••• r.. "MEET" BARD FOE 1N. -�SBERMAN PARK FIVEA hard fight is in �re for theVa�� . �s����� �m ��!!� �eymeet the fast Sherman Park five to­night at - 7�30� i�' ''&rtIe'ti. CoachPaine probably will "siart Clark andSeliater at' forwards, ToWnley 'at cen­ter- '---·and - Bent and' Rothermel atguard's:".. _.-- . �Part,. to Visit . Hotels.r T,�f' 't� ,�,r",t I, .),-4 L)4 ,.I,,� •91 ....r \I� I, )�. )''- ,)•.dI \14 ••_ ...JII•AGE emphasizes' qualitiesgood or b�d-�� V�TjStwo years' agein' makes thebest tobacco better." .. �. '.�.. ,.. ft�/P·I'�� 1-l!:J.,------ .. ----�i[J.i------------�,�.,------------.Start Now! Play ailliards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalls racked. cues chalked, bright eyes nnd eager hands ready-the w�olegay fiunUy 'gnth'ered around the blllla�d table, "Start them oft. mother. �utV1eruse lp�e 0 fe.w (or the rest of'us to "shoot ot.·�· .,"SO-'ll,'be&1n's' ninth" In' the homes of thousands who now hnve BrunswickCarOm ond Pocket BllIlord Tables. Every"'day brlchte-ned with mltth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and �t!�p. �Id age af� dinan'eer- oUr handsome blUlard book. sent free. reveals how' bllllnrds will ftll yourhome with' encb'antmenf---wln the' grown-ups.: boys and glris and guestS., • :.. . r _ :.... .. ... " ".... .. . .. .... t I - � � • .. � ..• , , • ." ":SUPERB BRU�8WIPKHome Bini�'rd' Ta»J�sMGRAND'" N ," '$-' 27 U d �CONVERTIBLE8�"BABY GRA�p'�, OW,.,,' ,pw�r, ,� "p'E�P�"T�BLE�""BABY ORAND"Co'-'binatiori Carom' and" Pocket Style• 4' � -.' , _. ....,'." BruusWlck Carom and Pocket BlIll�rd T.���� a�.m�4� Of rare �� ���wooda in sizes to :ftt all homes. Scientific 'accuracy. life!, lI�d!,:and a�on!pir�� ���!��ll�, ��� -o�r 'Ptl� '�����::-=a�-r��1"����1���, ?���t��_�w"., ug�ff�" ��� YI�G �UT�rr f�E�" ,�Is. 'Cues. �ue Clamps. T9?II. �rUsfl." p�!e�, �ck, �r���. S�lnt �v��ex»ett''bO()It'bn �oW-to 'Plat., �td:.-l1lr Included 'wnhout extra' cbarp.'��' ! � 3q"P�Y8� :r"I�L,·TH�NI·10·'�E�T�f�; l:!AY '" :r.�:,<?� �� ��ta ��u tJ::l �� BrullSl,Vlck right III your own f'iom. 30 day. frea.��� �n'mg���" � �f.� rl�r:-�e� _� �Q� � 15 40�,8D� 19 ,���.,. Obi" famoUs book-"BlUiarde-The Home Magnet."-ehoWII' these �lea InaU theIr han4sorbe coldts.'dyes tall deta1Ii. prl� etci.�"'send fci':'Wtocta'y,. n..... __ '. -,:. ,. _,;_ .._.... J_, .•• J \. � - •.�he BrUnsWick�B�tlqU���r.' C�." �,§�� 38. Wa�� �V��:.����_ . .-, :_.',_ ... :� .... _�;', \�.(�_.;• It·,1' 1I• \\. EI� \lr:: \."",C I '.III��s���JA� 1m*P0�'!Pres�nt YOurself with a '.H!mmgn� TYR@Wrn@ffor a q�ri��� Gift. S� .theCQrpil1g Y�· ng�t. I� �� �ust���t""��� 'p��"'f�� ���r \y��.Be lure it is a Mal:tip I ex HamlllOlld,"Theonlystaadardia­re�h.a«Hble----=type­writer on tbe martet.'Two sets of type inthe machine .11 ,tbetime Machine writes 'in �S lanpstres and3'6 styles of type.. ' _.�. Writ� ·/or co,,"'.teeatalof '�'''We .",ll .110 wrlte'",.ol""rI�da U.'wrsll:y Price. n -: ,- .. �I ��1PLUME TO PRESENT'SUBSTITUTE TICKET. PLAN TO- �MMITTEE���I! - pf�<!ri!· P.J�nne, �f', ���ck�t co,w.Wi� �� �� ���oye� ��tu�, '!ill pre��t a planfor -the sale of tickets to his commit­t� �.:no��· �(10;15" in' Cobb 12A.�et;!l�r.s of �� �up ':Vill sell cardstc? ����n�� a� ftfty c�n�. These willbe redeemed at the box office in Man­d�l n'at ciuai-ter 'for" regu�r tiCk�ts.��rp.i�!�� to' outsid��' will be onc��,�. INreI"WlICI�flp<lis'I'WI'AlIsoThe Southern club will hold a partyTuesday' 'mght; December 2f, at �:Jo,in Foster hin: Alr stUaGts tiOiIIthe South ftO 'will be, on'lhe' eamPusduring the holidays have ,beeD;-'�questH to" atteiid: •- \0",.. .... J'1':11" �,i.. "r )"\ I "1�",&:i. •I 1, •• arI,11�WI;In�!.�PJ".. 'asX18foofI,JMin��� fla_mmg�� � J1J�P'�f�·-NEW YOR.Kqli�go Q�� " 11!9. !I. ���� �t.�t- �' �.. �.. ,\ �1It "�, ;.,( "Edward MUler; 'i3: is writing ad­vertisemenf C'�py 'for "The Motor�ge_'" .... ,',,Hayes Mc�arland, �15, is Westernad�ertising 'aieni for "Motor Topics.", 'H��id A.- Mo;,re; '15,' has takctl aposition with the American Bond' and-Mo�gc' company. ,. , , ,'_ I�� - Sigier, ex�'16, is the Chicagosal� mana�r of �lle :Qrewster' andSond Choco!��� �'Qmp.my. 9f Newark,N. J. ' Dra"e Professor to Lecture.Prof. Walter Scott Athearn, ofDrake university, will talk on "A Vis­it to l-�amous' Sunday Schools ofAmeriCa" at the meeting of the Re­ligious Education. club tonight at Sin Has�ell �sseJl)bly romn.Southern Club PIa. Part,...,... . �.YelloW' Jaeket IDitiatea._..;.... 1,- .• _ •• �:.Yellow Jacket WID "hold its initia­tion' tom'o� -frOm"2:SO'''to'''5 it°t1iellftme ......oCTar6ari:. ifnier; 5520 WoOCT­lawn avenue ...... ..:"l '- ,'_' ·0 \ .-.--� ..."fHE ALkAIERIBAI". TYPEWRITER ,.' �e'Qkf)-NA." '....J "'} It is' efficient, versatile, hot'dsfirm on the line' and is speedy." '. The 'C'ORONA should be yourchoice. .'I t will do all your work as welland as long as any typey/ritercould,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 Typ�writer Sales C�.12 SO. LA SALLE Sr.Telephone Franklin 4992 .:JDHII J. 1Ic:C00.ICI JAIIES A. LYTLE•••,,',�.·t·\\.II '1II�••\-SUGGESTS MlI:.ITARY·-' TRAI��·nl �o�m. YE� 'H�� S. "I�L(Continued' from P3:ge .If\J lRest as po�ibie foes. Japan is al­ready' over�populated. It must expand�thin fifty years or starve .. Wbere ., - , •t � .... �ea,J. it, tum? Asia and Australia�frer no fields. due' to climatic ana'population conditions. The only ��ti�t'�s' America._ Any E�ropean nafton,would find 'a satisfactory field inAm'erica to rehabflitate its fallen re­�ources after· the 1v.B�Forces Are Weak.,. :-.."..', ._. � � .."Tbe United States military forc:esare weaker· than those of any of t&ese�nemies. .W � must protect ou� )J���� DOctrin·e. The only Way by whichwe can conStruct powerful forces and,; ..... ".. '"Insure ourselves' against future dis-�ster is to train the young men. In­·8t1��-militari·t(iiining·and-You areprepuing at once.'�_.' - J If,· '., I: •.•nThe ot:dinary training given the�eti�n IndiVidual �is . i�8Ufricien�';asse� "COl:' Farrell. . 41Tb'e' averageAmencan is a:-gooo soldier, but hehicks':' the 'neCesSary tnii�ing.· Our�oJ.fe� �� .��4����. ��. ������ror tlie cItizenry; IS untraIned. The. �naeea "for -: ��h 'a conaition' is theinstitution of military training."". ,�� I9.nI!!I J! l!t��t�IIlKlt Bi!PP� Wm iJli�itw ��dm �1p4lIm! .ft9m g t&» , ,t tIJ�b91Pt � ig� ��k, � J,fp!y«-�tt U'-D� " ./�." TBB DAILY MABOON, TBURS.DAY. DECEMBER ·16, 1�15 •.,Noyes co��ittee Meets...! � •_ t � • ..' ..:,.Friday -and Satur:day, Dec: 17-18_ Matinee and 'EveningPARAMOUNT DAYSJesse i, Lasky presentsAmerica's most beautifui ac'tressEDNA GOODRICH inHer debut as a phcto-play star in"ARMSTRONG'S WIFE"- by Margaret Turnbull: A' photo­play With a great" compelling story,exciting incident and, sUspen�aLasky production with all the fineseof the greatest name in' phoJOpl&ys.Also:- EverY Saturday Matinee' only.Special-arranged pr��in t� _.please the �Udreri' ,-Bring the 'W' ounpters Tbe committee- in 'chFte. of the ar-DR'EXEL tH°'EAjRt ra�g��ents"'for' the ··Alfred -Noyes• .' - '_., -- ._ '. ..." ,..' lecture �i1r meet tomorow, at 10:15,qlW ST. a DBEXEL' A,.�__"�-------------o.- . in Cobb 12A ..________________ " .7: .v -:'�j' •. ' t....:' ._._- _WHEN. YOu. FIND �. _ I' .., NOBO'DY -HOM·E··YOU'LL- KNOW�THEYrVE ALL M�Princewi11 entertain the mem­pO� TO TJI� s: -,:-. -:. j - 'berS' of the ,Wom�'s �itrl�tive;. _, �eRlNo.E$$ "�ounci1 this afiefDoon·at14:'sO'in,Fo�:1'0 SEE' THE MUSICAL COMEDY. 'ter.-· \. SUCCESS OF THE YEAR .·POP. MAT. THURS.. BEST ,���� !�.!l! HOLD XMAS PARTY SATURDAYSenior C� to' i��� S�ta 'Claus-'�:L , .�. � ��� _Semors ·w.ill cloSe i�eir quarter so-c�i"�r���tli!�f� 'Phrl�tmas� ��ySab�ay aftel.'Jloon at: 2:30 in theb�lta.'''�pp�· [Epsilon :�ouse, 5754WoodJaw�·J.ven�e�""Games will Siartthe ' P�: in'f'��r '$a�� -Ci,�s willarrive ��� disttib�te' pres�n� tothose �nt. '.- Chairm�' ��n�� of .the S�ialcommit�e : ��� 'yesterday tba� aSanta Claus would be imported from�eru, Following' his ��ltea�l1c� �n­ior women' will sipg Chii�tinas ca�olsand refreshments will be serv�d.Dancing ���l 'c�'nc�ude' th� party.::Every se�ior ha� been request� tobring' a gift to p�pg �� the tre� .at!�� p.a.�y.DEAN ANGELL ISSUES'. ' ', �AM��A:T!�� �OT��EDean Angell has issued the follow­ing announcement to instructors inregard to examinatlcnst !You are asked to' inform yourclasses that no student is permit�ed• . '.. Ito bring to an examination ,any ma-terial bearing on the "course . exc�p�when distinctly authorized by you' todo so. Many students plead ignorance .regarding the proprieties of the situ­ation, and" ha�iiig' . taken' . su�h rna­t'erials into. the �iass' r�o�, �siensiblyto study them up to the 11J.st possiblemoment, are then u'nable to resist thetemptation to make improper -use ofthem in the examination itself. 'I ". Dean 'Talbot �vers:�!..r ••Dean Marlon Talbot will be' in her'. office this morning after an absenceof "several'days caused by . ilhiess., .• I � ,-'. -lDinois - to. Play Colgate •�''''�,'t....... .� .. , _.,.",::CHAMPAIGN, m, December,15.­p�i!��� 'o.� I1�!nois bas' sc�eduled'a foo\ball game with Col pte to - beh�]d:�t ICbampaign 'on Oc�ber 14�t .. '; , ...{ -, '.. ,'! � .Reports Due DeCember 28... '.. -.�--'--ProfessOrs' reports of courses givenduring the Autumn quarter are dueat -. the FiLculty Exchange not hitert��n December 28 •.• Club Holcls-_ Dance Tomorrow.-� The Reynolds club. will hold its'third and last informal dance 'of the'quarter 'to�o�� ni�t at 8.:30.MOULTON "CONTRIBUTES. ARTICLE TO JOURNALOF POLITICAL ECONOMY, It, ." � -.... \... �Assistant Prof. Harold G. Moulton,of the" departme�t of Political Econ­om�, h�' conkib�tecI an articl� �m ��Setback for the WaterWays Move-ment" to th� R����': ��Wbe� �f theJou�al of· r�liff�l �o�omy whichbas 'Len � issU�i "by :the' Univemty�ss.· "The'a!tic'le discuSSes the effectof the �nt �p(),riS'of Uni� Statesarmy engineers, 'wbich re'Co�end the .c���n of work on 1v.Bter1v.BY im­,ro'V��enbf already begun by the Fed­.� gGVel"nment. The feasibility ofthe Miesouri liver. jll)Pt:Oye�ent PJ:'O-'ject is also ��.' .�ye � ,AI' Sk4hll�..�NEW ¥QaK ern, �bft Ip.-llJe UrUyetsiw' 9' �IJQIl\J� Nt r.QeiD4 .··�"oJ.A�·-Y.iIbWbkb" to lml14· a � sttUJilJtQ. ': � . \ �Special Sale to Students.- "T�c��t8 f�r the Lecture �� English P��ry_ByALP'. R· E'D NOY, E' S� � .." ",f �__ ... I·'Ma.ndel Hall, Janu�ry 8, 1916Qq �al� T omorrow,Friday, ���m��r J 7, and untilDecem her 24, at. aS�ats �Il be offered to the general public at $1.00 after �e-,ce�ber 26.� Reservations may �- wad� �J �f?��h.� �ol?b Ii,", or.. by. mail, F acuity Exc�Fge B�� ��� _-Special._. " .- !. T_ ........ r .'.mStudent. _..! ,� J! of" ,.'l. 50, ,ENTERTAIN'THIRTY. .;'.' �, , <: ·<'CHILDREN AT ,PARTY... ! ........"Thirty children from" the. HldePark cente� �and:' the .'South� -DeeliDgaii'dr'Univ�'rSiiy'''Selilemenis were en­tertai��d . by - tlW League and theNeighborhoOa clubs y�rday- at 4�30inr'ihe'Neighl)orlioOd"�ooJri:� MUagi-et',MacDonald, dressed as 'santa' ctaus�'d�Stributed '.dollS· ana .'tOy's -ainorig�ilie,clliiCiren. '- � .. ". : _:" .� ... -.� ......Ruth Sheehy had charge of the p'ro­gram, which included a recitation in. costume . -by Julia' Stebbins and �. dance by 'Margaret COiiiey:': ": r;", ".,!" r"-" ::.''::'�;-Lovett and Kaun Write.-. .. �,. .... '�:rhe Ecstacy of' Pain��! an a�icleby Ah�xander Kaun. '19, will appearin !�e Little 'ReView" f'Or Deeem­ber which will De published". tOday."Small Plays by S�all!, Tlieaters," '-b'yDean' Lovett; al� will apPear, iri .theissue.Ibe _18 per 11-. No adYertleemeat.reeeift4 ,� .... t.� U e.ia. �. &11' �,.:.:U,1����t� !-�!� � ,�� � ��"\,.TO REN'i'-=PARLOa, THREE WIN-o doW&, piano; steam heat; hot water�houSeKeeping' prlv. . PrIce" per 'week$2.50 'for' one'; .. $3 for" two. 57�Maryland Ave.� 1St. Phone 'Midway5816:" .TAKEN BY MISTAKE, FROM REY­nolds club' 'Friday� b1ack"'�eathernote book; �a!D� Marian �o���rem eover,r anCJ" Va'ua�le noteS. �easeretUrn"&; lro�b'IDformat1oii �" .... _�.I • .'_ \ �J_.,': .. ,t' •• JFOR NEXT QUAltTER - G£-T THE'best meals. They are served at5881 Keinrood �_; - oppoiite the"Se1Iool of EdueatiOn. Have ODedoUble 8Dd ODe liDgle J'OOID -to riiit,,":,-�B. ·P ..... rr-' - '. I • . ,..O�� 'fpr.a·hi���!l tpe wqo���or.lp�t �p�, _� .JOyl�g a )oaf In your room-anywherey,p�'H �ii4 y���/��rJ]�y �w�tef th� )x.'St !tim. "p.f �PlDpany.· . . .The longer and harder you wear y'our Bradley, the moreyou appreciat.e its fi�e makini, W� �hJp'e' �n� sffl��-:aod warm, compamonable cbmfon. rt stbe swqter'you�ll cherish through collcge'imd 'tllerC'alier as your'fonde� �ssession. AU styl�s,� 1I1�eigft\'s; 'an Prici:s. (''' ,'\".- ,;, ..... r��.�t,.+-��' .��4Q��r�GCO., Delavan, Wis.·WANTED-MEN WHO WANT TOmake' .8OIIii . .q -'iDOney-' Cfaring.Christmas v.e.tioD ean do 80 withvery little 1atiOr. � iJ6riDaiUm,� i. ...... � " -.:� ..... �- _--_._----�."••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1915.V �RSITY WRESTLERSTO MEET GARY TEAMSN orthwestem Squad Is HandicappedBy Small Number of Candidates-Have Ind!_vidual Stars.TYPEWRITERS! !! --� ANY· MAKERENTED OR SOLD:.� to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICES Wrestling matched have been ar­ranged with the Gary Night schoolsand the Gary Y. M. C. A., to bestaged at the beginning of next quar­ter. Coach Netherton also hasscheduled a number of meets withvarious park teams of Chicago whichtogether with the collegiate matches. will give the l\faroon wrestlers a"heavy schedule.The addiiion of a number of newmen from last year's freshman squadhas strengthened the . team in thelightweight divisions, but heavvweight material is lacking. Gumbine�and Kaliski, two new members ofthe squad, are showing up well inthe 115 pound class. Kaliski, whosuffered some time ago from n dis­located arm, is again in shape. Ma­hannah who captained the team lastyear will be back in the Wint�r quar­ter to take his place among the 145pound grapplers.Brelos and Bowden Comers.Jeschke i� the 145 and Kahn in the158, veterans of last year's team,should both make strong bids for theConference title in their respectivedivisions. Kahn, who representedChicago at the meet last year atNebraska, Iost by a narrow pointmargin to Demmon, of Indiana, Con­ference champion. Brelos and Bow­den, atlhough inexperienced, are mas­tering the new holds and appear· t-obe comers in their class."We are handicapped by the smallnumber of candidates" who come outfor the team and the want of heaviermen," said Coach Netherton lastnight. "Indiana -and Purdue havebeVween one hundred and �o hun-. dred men out every year for wrest­ling and as a result are leaders inthe sport among the Conferenceteams. We have the nucleus for agoOd squad but hardly can hope towin the Conferen� meet, owing tolack of material· in the several divis­ions."You may rent a typewriter foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase price c���ifb���I�llnshould you decide to buy-If you do not find it conven­ient to call at: our sales­rooms, telephone or writeMr. Geisser our City Sales"Manager, who will be gladto select and "send a type­writer to you promptly.We sell to students on easy payments.and cata log 179.;,TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN E Comer Lake and Dearborn, SL, Second - Floor1 · ·Telephones Randolph 1648-1649-1 i i )f t ••••••••••••••� .!rAll students who will be in resi-. dence during -the holidays have beeninvited to attend a meeting under theauspices of the Y.- M. ; C. A. Friday­at 10:1.5 in Ellis 2. Plans Will bediscussed for holding a dinner �im-.. ilar. � th8t gi�e�: on Thanksgiving:There: is a Message too. you m everyMAROON ADoDo you take advantage of thisphase 'of your paper?JUNIORS WILL, 'HOLD .'. .A CHRISTMAS PARTYCultivate· .the habit ofread­ing the advertising columns.Yon will -find them surpris­ingly full of interesting and''instructive news. -Juniors wUl held a Chrlstlnas partySaturday afternoon at. 3 _at the ChiPsi fraternity house,' 5736 Universi�avenue. Each junior will bring a.giftto hang on the Christmas tree. Tflegifts Will be distnouted at the close'of the party. . ..STUDENTS WHO WILL BE'IN RESIDENCE DURING'HOLIDAYS WILL MEETAll Junior college classes' will ,meetMonday morning. The Faculty number of the Liter­ary Monthly will be issued January20.PHI BETA KAPPA TOELECT NEW MEMBERSAT·MEETING TODAY STELLAN WINDROWELECI'ED LITERARY. EDITOR OF ANNUAL., ._-(Continued from page 1) FR�CH CONSUL WILLStellan Windrow has been elected. SPEAK BEFORE CLUBliterary. editor of the Cap and Gownto succeed Fred Houghton; who· re- M. Albert Moulaen, -consul generalsigned, at the beginning of the year. of Belgium at. Hankow, China, willWindrow Was chosen by the annual be the speaker at the meeting of theboard from-a field of several contest.-· French club today at 4 in Lexingtonants who have' been trying out fo� the· 15. M. Moulaert is a native .... ofposition for the past month. Students Bruzes and a graduate of the Diplo­desiring to contribate to the Rap and matic school at Antwerp, the oldestBound section of the Cap and Gown school of its kind in the world. Hehave �en requested t� hand in their is now in Chicago on a special "inis-material to Stellan W mdrow as soon sion from his t Th. ',, coun rye e conver-as possible, sation group of the club will meet at3:30.•Federal Railroad Securities commis-sion. Ex-Secretary Fisher receivedthe honorary degree of Doctor ofLaws in 1913 from Hanover .eellege,Indiana.Tickets Reserved Untn Moada,.Tickets for the Convocation recep­tion and exercises are now being re­served for the candidates for degreesand titles at the President's office.Each candidate may invite five gueststo the reception. Tickets for admis­sion to thc Convocation exercises winhe reserved until Monday noon. Can­didates' for degrees will receive threetickets and candidates for titles andcertificates one ticket. Ames to Address Club.Club to Hear Reports."The Mystidsrn of Maeterlinck"will be discussed by Assistant Prof.Edward AmefS, of the department ofPhilosophy, at the meeting of thePhilosophical club tonight at 7:30 inClassics 21. Miss Hyman and Miss Pierce willgive reports of literature at the meet­ing of thc Z�logical club today at4 :30 in Zoology 29.Hold German Program Today.Plan F.aculty Number.A Gennan program will be givenat the meeting of the Internationalclub today at 4 in Lexington 14.F�i'h Hoppe is chairman of, theparty. Classes Will Meet MonO,.. - "When Good Fellows Get Together"You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliciously .mellow "Bull" Durham in evidence at banquets. clubsmokers and other social gatherings of men of wealth,prominence and experienced tastes. In �e fragrantsmoke of this mild, delightful tobacco formality givesway to congenial good-fellowship. If you would befashionable. expert ·in the company of connoisseurs,you "roll your own" -and your tobacco is "Bull"Durham.GENUINE"BU·LL'DuRHAM.SMOKING �TC)BACCOTo millions of experienced smokers there is no othertobacco fragrance comparable to the wonderful. unique.mellow-sweet flavor. of "Bull" Dur�-no other cigarettes80 fresh. tasty and satisfying as- those they roll for themselveswith this golden - brown, bright -Virginia-North Caro�a tobacco.Roll a "Bull" Durham cip­rette today:'_you Will experiencea distinctive form· of tobaccoenjoyment., -FREE An Illustrated Booklet.showing correctway to "RoD YourOwn" Cigarettes. and a packageof cigarette papers. will bothbe mailed. lru. .to any addreaa ..... -_ ....in U. S. on request. Addreaa"Bull" Durham. Durham. N. C.. Room 1400.THE �CAN TOBACCO co.".G�pse" OUi' New W®lens'/ '" ,. ';' ." . . .:.-THEY'RE 'pleasingly different, from ,�. �-:.. the commonplaee-« and you·U havethe fun of knowi'hg the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe carry but one length of each. .Prices !lange from$3500. Foster & . OduiardTailo� lor You .... M.,.. Seventh Floor Republle BuUdiDg, State and Ad�Telephone Harrison 8218_TRUSTEES APPOINTGENERAL COMMITTEEFOR CELEBRATION, president of the Reynolds club,· willrepresent the undergraduates, .The ex-ofl'icio members are MartinA. Ryerson, president of the board(Continued from page I) of Trustees; President Judson, J.--------------. Spencer Dickerson, secretary of thedean of women; �lonzo �. Stag.g, .d1- I board of Trustees, and David Allanrector of Athletics; Juhus SteJghtz, Robertson secretary to the Presidenthead of the department of Chemistry;' .and James H. 'Tufs, head of the de­partment of Philosophy.Four· Represent Alumm.The alumni representatives will beAlbert Sherer, '06, Arthur E. Bestor,.'01, Helen T� Sunny, '08, and Prof.Herbert E. Slaught of the Mathem­atics departme.t,· Ph. D.,· '98. � OUverMurdock, president of the . Unde�graduate eouneil, and Leslie Parke.r. Will Hold Christmas Party.A "Weihnachtsfeier" meeting of theGennan Conversation club wm beheld tomorrow at 4 in Lexington 14.Mter a program of music, Prof. Starrw. Cutting, head of the, German de­partment, will speak in �ortrag vonHerm." /� .'.r.�.'. .'it 'I' ,.1.F:� � , ...,- .:f . ,\'�r j< •. ,'.i Ii}. J..4. ./1 . ,, (...-,ir rI" �" I · <4!