- -- -----J-------,at aroonl''1-',.1I>, \�i I'", '.r..............................................................I A Year of Progress Has Passed II ·1The Maroon Offers a Sum-i mary of Recent Months, and iI II a Glimpse Into the Approach- :I :: ing Season. :I i..............................................................2�! Illiif.;.,.t"f.;,.i, .,!I,: III: .!!,jI".,'.,f.:• it.';,., THE DAILY )IAIWO�, 1"nIDA Y. UECE)IllEU 17. 1915.MARSHALL fiELD � COMPANY.. ANNEX--The5tore fgr Men-Correct Dress Clothing That College MenWill Wear This WinterI···.·.··:··.···· •. ·:···.�·.········· .�::. �.;�. ' .. �- In Evening Clothes, as in no other, skill­ful tailoring and careful designing are im­perative. Nothing quite so detrimental toa young man's appearance and his frame ofmind as an ill-fitting Dress Suit.The foremost designers in the world havebuilt character and distinctiveness into ourEvening Clothes. They have emphasizeda finish and grace that reinforce one's sure­ness of self.Our Evening Clothing is in every essen­tial, characteristic of all merchandise inTIle 'Store for Men-vbetter quality at thelowest possible prices.$35.00 to $50.00Third FloorMarshall Field Standard Silk Hats, $10.00When one buys a Marshall Field Standard Hat he has theassurance that every detail as to style is eminently correct.Hats that cost more to make than any other Hats selling at thisprice. Hats that are smart and in every sense youthful. Hatsthat are suitable for Wt ar with the Dress Suit or Tuxedo. A. Marshall Field Standard Silk Hat tops off a well-groomedyoung man admirably. First Floor._.:"";' ".Dress Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps for Social FunctionsFor the opera, the ballroom or any other occasion when Evening Dress is required. we"' ..... ,>�::J=� ��.'" have Footwear correct in every detail. Fashion demands Oxfords and Pumps of pat­,c nt kid or patent calfskin; Dress Shoes of patent calfskin or patent leather, with clothtops, in either button or laced styles. We h we models and prices to suit practicallyany preference.Dress ShOES. S5.50 to $9 Pair. Sec()1ld Floor Oxfords. S5 Pair. Pumps, S5 to 86.50 Pair.------------------ ---_-------- - _--,i!Shirts correct in style. comfortable fitting and pleasing in arrear-a rce. Plain fabric Shirts. $1.S0 10 $2.SC; Iar.cy pique Shjrt�.·�2.{lOto $3.50. Embroidered Shirts, $7.CO.Plain and novelty plaited effects ar e priced $2.CO to $4.50.Imported novelty embroidered and tucked Shirts. each, $5,00.Pi rst Floor.Dress Shirts for All Occasions Smart Dress VestsRight in every particular-style, fit, materials andworkmanship.White Pique Vests. $3.50 to $7.50,'''hite Silk Vests, $6.00 to $12.00.Black Vests, $3.50 to $12.( O. Til i I'd F1()or.Dress Ties,SOc and $1.00\\"hite dirnitv and pique Ties.vith square and pointed ends;-mall. inuistinct figures and stripes. Handkerchiefs,SOc and $1.00 Full Dress Scarfs,$2.50 to $5.00 Dress Gloves $2.00 and$2.25 PairWhite Kid Gloves are an impor­tant accessory for evening dress.Our showing is all-inclusive.rt-» FI()(),-.Initialed or plain is correct withFull Dress. Some men prefer thebarred and corded borders by wayof novelty. Every desirable shade and style,with or without fringe; to be worninside or outside vest.First Floor. First Floor. Fir" Floor ...::... -- , ;,� .......,�• t I-I 0I I,.,- Be,\I' I·.�se\ . lis, IIbr1 veInwi.gaf. �� titr ad, pc:I�'{ ca•• in:'. (' thellY(ti "TJ\ ' I' "'Lc1t �1 �L. t'· acthr \)...... '",f m:� .. to• thtoa��II'M,_ �J '\'.1! �, . �:. '"'r R(·1 bet\• l'.'aD• I tJ �ial-••scl" ....H�Vol. XIV· No. 55. e�' "at '. \amenUNIVERSITY O:F CHICAGO. F811lAY, l)ECEMBER 11, 1915DEPARTMENT GIVESFOUR· 'OLI) ENGLISH,.', '..fL.A YS NEIT QUARTEREnglish Fas:ulty To CelebrateShakespeafe's AnniversaryWith Productions., ),'t.,�\. ONLY MEN TO PARTICIPATEBoynton, Ro�son and MacClintockto Act as Coaches of Com­memorative PresentatiOns.I· ...Four old English plays will be pre-.scnted under the auspices of the Eng�Iish department late in February inMandel in connection with the cele-bration .of the three-hundredth anni­versary of the 'birth of Shakespeare.Inasmuch as Shakespearian dramawi11 be presented by many other o�" ganizations and schools at the same� .time, the English faculty thought it,.- advisable to stage some pre-Shakes­pearian productions.The first will be, a Iiturgieal playcalled "The Sponsus," the scene be­ing 11 ch�rcn in the Middle Ages �n4.• (' the actors being choir boys and y'oung'clergymen. It is written in La�n.,\' C-i PThe music wil "e given by Dr., J.\t, I' PLcwis Brown, .organist of, the Our." � 1 � Lady of the Sorrows church, and' the't'. '.actors will be the choir boys frOftlthe same institution.Shepherds at Manger.The' "Second Shepherd's Play," amystery dealing' with the religious,topic, wilt be the second part -on''tbe program: . This sketch shcnQ thes�eph'erds_ at 'the manger �f 'Christaad relates the episode 'of Mak. ·thesbeep -dealer. " .., �The tbird play will be --Nice WaD,,:ton," a school sketch which is -. draDi': 'a*ization of the text uS�re·the· ,rod'�Dd spOil the child." _ The fourth wiD'M an" E1i�bethian Jig with SODS'f,irts aQd' da�cing�' , - .'".' The "Second ShepheId's Play" willbe lwadled by Deaa Bo,Dtoa a4 t!Ii""jiIce VI�� �,�ta PlotRobertson. The Elizabethian Jig wmbe coached by Prof. McOintoclc..lIen 'to . Try Out.·Triouts 'for the parts -in all butthe first play v{ill be held Thursaay,r, ,\;� �.�t'.'I t�\�I (Continued on paSle 4.'WEA,THER FORECAsT.Cloud�' with probably rain or BIlOWaDd Colder today; moderate westerly1!inda; ��,..(!k �:.c��; �-'iable wiDC1&' . -_ '...BULLETINTODAY.Devotional service, the Di��,school, 10:15, BaskeD.'.Noyes lecture Anangementa com-mittee, 10:15, Col»b 12A., German Con�tion club, '" Lex­ington 14 •.-Sociology dub, 7:30, Harper as­sembly room.TOMORROW.Meeti�gs of University Rulingbodies:l' General Aaministrative board� 9,Harper M28.,Board of the University Press, 10,, J, \,.' Harper M28.'f ; Board' of the Christian Union, 11,.. HaI'J)4;I'. M28.I I, r'- .:Senior c:1au party, 2:30, DeltaI '/ Kappa Epsilon hou8e, 5754 Wood1awIlf ' Wavenue.� \ 'Junior class party, 3, Chi Psi houae,l �. _, 57� Ul_!i·!�tr �� President Judson reveiwed the mill-tary training class under the leader­ship of Assistant Prof. Von Noe yes­terday morning in Bartlett, The twosquads of student volunteers wentthrough a series �f �!��en�ary march­ing formations and later gave an ex­hibition of 'bayonet movements, ri8etechnique and aiming exercises.The class will continue next quar­ter, meetings being held daily at 10:30in aartlett.· Men desiring to entert he class 'have been requested tomake arrangements when they. regis­ter. membership in the group takingthe place Qf the regular PhysicalCulture requirement.The petition for an officers' train­ing camp' at 'the University whichhas been submitted to the board ofTrustees will be taken up �y thatbody next month. If tltC?, petitionmeets the approval of the trusteessteps will 'be taken immediately tostart a corps .at the University under'the leadership of' a United Statesarmy officer.Suminer �ps Approved.Fourteen university presidents, con­stituting an advisory . committee o�summer 'military instruction campsfor students 'have approved the campsas they 'have been held kef,<?re andadvocate their' continuance. Thepresidents represent institutions fromthe, Atlantio to the ,Pacific' coast, Religious.Service Sunday.,President Hibben of' Princeton is. ' The Con��Ori I:eIi�o� �rVi�e. chairman of the committee. will be held SUDay morirlng at 11 in\ Excerpts from the report fol1ow�:. Manc!el hall, cJ#eetJt �� ��- p�J��'These ,camps. have .now been i� : .servi,ee at �0:30 � ·the Reyn�l�·club.operation for three successive sum� , <?�nc:!!d8tes for ��es .�� �tl� �.mers.. ,In 'their" growl� and admir�' meet in Hutchinson hall to attend the'abl�.management.during:the pas� tw9 pray��rVie& 'MemberS' of ' the f�c�summers of 1914 and 1915, they hav� ulties ,Will ��� i� �e '�p��� roo�more than'- fulfilled the expectatio�& �� �� �o� ��r �f' tIa� .Reynolds,of those endorsing them� based on the 'club.- The Rev. Dr: .1 ohn Timothyfi�st year'� experiesi�e' in"� '�mer S�ne, 'of �., .fourth Presb�f 191'3· Th " f 1913 and 1914. �� '4 Cbi�go! 'will �eliver theo . . e camps 0 . Co' • - -were held before the breaking' out nvocation �on.�f th� gr�at �ar �broad. which. ha�' -' Hutchinson' hall will be decoratedM�nday' af, tern,'" 00,' n, for the Q,nvoea­_brought into greater pr�i��� tha�. • ti�n i-ecept�o� Monday night from 8:30b�fore their value, to the nation." 'to·'·10:30. 'The convoCation orator,-. "We repeat the hearty endorsemen� Walter L. �r, i.L. D., --and Mrs.. given in our reports on tlie camps Fi�,�r Wilt be, ,the gueSts of h���r.heid in 1913 and 1914. This yea;- - ,they were visited by'a number of themembers of our .commi��ee, and t'h�committee as a whole, 'has given at��entio� and 'thought to' their educa.-.tional usefulness in the summer sea-PRESIDENT REVIEWSNEW MIIJ'fARY CLASST"� §q1J4.C!s Glv� Ezhibition BeforeDr. Judson Yesterday Mo� In:liUttett":':CoUegc" Presidents' Ap-frC?,,� S��r T���g Camps.son.DANCE PROCEEDS NET" $1,131.63 DONATIONEleven hundred and thirty dollars.and 'sixty three '�ents '·will go to theUniversity Settlement as a result of.the -annual dance held Saturday nig�tin Mandel. The total receipts fromthe sale of. ticke� were $906.50; the,side shows netted $83.49. the refresh­mnts, $197.49 and th check room$19.55. The total receipts were$1207.03 and the' expenses, $8S. lin.Lyman A. Wal�on donated $10, ,havins, promised to give this extra. sum �the proceeds went over $950.00. Thetotal rec�ipts were $1.217.03 and theexpenses $85.40, making a net pro�tof $1,131.63.�"ea Schol�ip to Athlete.Vuginia's Rhodes scholarship hasbeen warded to George Wayne ka­derson, Jr .• of Richmond. right �ckleon th� University of Virginia foot­ball eleVWD. "aXlE :w�� ·SrUK-AT FINAL· CHAPELUERCISES TOnAYHarry Weinberg To Respond To'"'. President J�� .. 's �f�t­iqg To �mtes�'1&4 WI�L R��VE J)E�REESWalter L� Fisher to DeJiver Orationat Convocatio� Program Tues­da� �,¥an�e'� ��ECT 1HJlE� STPDENTSINTO'rHI BETA KAPPAMargaret Parker, Katherine Keith andand Martin Sprengting Are Hon­ored By Society-Associate Prof.,Shepardson Presides at Meeting.Three new members were electedinto Phi Beta Kappa .at the meetingheld yesterday afternoon .in HarperM28. The program of the meetingconsisted of the election and initia­tion of the successful candidates andof a reception. Associate Prof. Fran­cis W. Shepardson, secretary of the10c�1 chapter, presided.Margaret Parker was taken intothe honorary fraternity on the juniorelection, for having attained � spe­cified high grade of work duringthree years. Katherine Keith, waselected on the senior election. Mar­tin Sprengling was taken in' for re­ceiving the degree of doctor' of Phil--osopby with' a "Summa cum Laude."At the corresponding meeting oflast year nine students were initiatedinto the organization, During theentire academic year, 1914 and 1915,sixty mmbers- were 'added to the Betaof Illinois chapter, . tliiS ' being 'the. largest ever addedIn a"sUigie year ....the history of the cha�ter�' --'.' . __ ' ..Millikan Is ·President. .The officers elcted for the present.year are: -President, Prof. RobertAndrew Mil1ikan� of the department ofPhysics; vice-president,' AssociateProf. David Allan Robertson, of, thedepartment of English; and secretary­treasurer, - Associate Prof, FrancisWayla11d Shephardson, : The presi­dents of the 'Chicago chapter have iD-. eluded Harry_ Pratt: Judson; PaulShorey, 'J. Laurence, .Laughlin,' 'Wil-'. liam 'Gardner Ha� . George 'Edga�Vincent, James Haydn Tufts, ThomasC. Chahberlin. �Ibion' WoodburySmall and_ J�D!��. ��r��� Hall.Th. �eta of' IlIiuois . chapter wasinstituted sixteen' ye.rs ago'. 'Thepreliminary correspOndence was car-. ried,' on by . Hany P�tt judso� t��Dean of the Facu��es, 'Yho is 'a mem­ber of the Williams chapter of P,hiBeta Kappa.' The charter' was grantedto ten men who represented the' tendifferent departments of the Univer­sity. ,Membership Is �.11Ie total mebership of the chapter,after yesterday·s election, is 583, thismembership including five honorary.member�, a small number of 'alUmniof �e �ld University of Chicago. aDdall g�duates· oj the new Univ�rsitypreviou$ to 'the time of the institutionof the . �hapt�r who had a g;.de high'enough to �rrant their sC?le�tion.During �h(. presnt' year the Beta ofIllinois chapter has issued a rmsec!edition of 'its ){anctbook, a publica­tion of over a ,hundred pages con­taining besides the roll of members,a historical sketch' of the general fra­trnity and detailed information re­garding the founding of the Chicagochapter.GREEN CAP'S FINALISSUE OUT MOND�President Judson will offer thegreeting for the title of associate atthe final chapel exercises for the Jun-'ior- colleges, this morning at 10: 15, inMand�ll hall. The candidates .willmeet at 10;15 in the corridor of Man­del to fonn a procession, and will at­tend the exercises in a body.Associate Prof. Robert FranklinHoxie, of the department of Politica!Economy, will deliver the address.• Harry Weinberg, who was recentlychosen to represent the candidates,Will give' the response tQ the Presi­dent's greeting. The invocation will. be rendered by the chaplain, and DeanLovett, of the Junior eolleges, willread the quarterly statement.,Milton Coulter, president of theJunior council, will preside a� the eX­en:ises. Although attendance will notbe taken, all men and women of the:Junior colleges are ,expec� to bepresent, 10:45 elaases will not meet.until the exercises. have been com-_ pleted,CQntinued on Page 13.. _'_-The Christmas" SeasOn is a' timef�r kindliness. not for· soul-searchingand good resolutions.. ' Selfishness; isout of place 'at any time. but it' isespecially so' at Christmas. .I hopethat each member of our UniversitycO�dmuniiy, may ,not' only ,have areally, merry Christmas and a' happyNew Year, but'may �lso help aS'manyothers' as possible. to a bit more ofsunshine on those days. :_, .HarrY Pratt Judson.HOLD SERVICES TODAYIN MEMORY OF LATE. PROF. JOHN U. NEFpinner To Precede Exercises At Ho­tel Shermau-Deceased Was Mem­ber Of Scienti&c Societies.Services will be held tonight at 8in the Crystal room of the HotelSherman in memory of John UlricNof, late p!"�fe�r a�d �ead of thedepartment of Chemistry, who diedof heart troubl! ,��gust 13, at Mt.Carmel, Cal. Dr. L. W. Jones, of the, Continued on Page 14. The last A utumn quarter issue ofThe Green 'Cap wi11 be out Monday.T t wilt include a history of the found­ing of the University, accompaniedby a cut of Mr. John D. Rockefeller.,Re"iews of the social affairs of theFreshman class during the past, quar­ter will also appear. In th� �thleticdepartment there will be biographiesof the Freshman football men ac! anarticle dealing with 'prospe�is 'of' tbe��'�ss !l' j919 in athletics for the re­mainder of the year. Price Fin Cent-.��NIO_ AND JUNIORCLASSES WILL HOLDPARTIES TOMORROWSanta Claus From Peru T9 Ap­pear At Delta Kappa E�i­Ion House.JUNIORS AT CHI PSI LODGEFour Cabaret Acts Scheduled BySocial Committee - SophomoresClose Quarter With Luncheon,Santa Claus, advertised as comingfrom Peru, but generally believed to bea certain Craig Redmon, will distributethe presents at the Senir class Christ­mas party, which is to be held to­morrow afternoon at the Delta KappaEpsilon house, 5754 Woodlawn. Theaffair �i1l start at 2:30.Elaborate decorations, including amonster Christmas tree which has notbeen brought from Peru, will addto the ¥ ulefide color of the occasion,according to Chairman Benson ofthe Social c�mmittee. Everybody hasbeen' requested to bring a present tohelp nn the' sack of Saint Nicholas.Th. part;-' will start with a seriesof games, to pass the time until' thearrival of Santa Claus, and to instilthe true -Christmas spirit into the' oc­casion. Following his arrival and thepresent giving, the Senior women willsing old' time' Christmas carols. Theparty is scheduled to finish. with re­freshments and dancing., p� ����, Acts.. .Four cabaret acts by members ofthe '�'���s wil,l 'be > �lte fea��e' �{ thel��q�ni� l>'l��y of the q�rter. Which'will' be held tomorrow afternoon at 3at:the Chi P�i.lodg�, 5r35 'Univ���ity- a venue. Class tickets will not' benecessary, but· everyone has been.,_sked to bring a present.A ne� ciass song will be intro­'duced . to th� m��be�� and �thersongs' wilt i>� sung' aft�r th�" rei�esh­me�ts'- _Th'e�e �erres�ents ,n11' be,;�;th goin'g, .:nile� to 'secur� and' willinclude' . the old fa5'hioned, dainties oftbe ��so�, as welt .�� t�e ��re; ,��d­em. candies a�d nuts, according to'the p�omlses of P�esident' Knip�child., Stockings' filled �ith pr�sents �II��' distrlbute(l; �mong . the �embe�s,of the' c1as� tpre��nt. The' partY will'wind 1JP with 'a . series' of surprisega�es 'whicli have be�n �mnged bythe �oni�ittee' in charge !>f the; enter-:-t;ti�!Ilent. . -. ,SOph0Il!0� Hold-Luncheon.Ninety-otie members of the class of!918 enjoyed 'the SOphomore lu�che9n,the' last event' of' the season 'for' th�class"lield in Hutchinson caf� yester­day. Frank O'Hara, instructor in�!l'1Iish, enter��ined the guests witha· short speech and the new so�gsand yeTIs of the class 'were practiced.A meeting of t�e sophomores washeld in Kent theater yesterday morn­ing.Concert Schedule Announced.Concerts will 'be 'given by the Chi­cago Symphony orchestra on the fol-10�ng ruesdays nc-,:t quarter: J�n­uary 4, January 18. February I, March7 and April 4. The Ftenzaley quar­tet "will give a concert February 9.Postpone Club Meeting.The regular meeting of �he Fre�ch'club, scheduled for yes�erday after­noon, has been postponed untU thelatter part of 'next week..,.. e- .,_TBB DAILY �OON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1915mlJr laily _aruonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings. except Sundayand 'Monday. during the Autumn. Win­ter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon staff.F. R. Kuh Managjng.EditorB. R. Swanson. .. _ New8 EditorA. A. Baer _ .. _ .. _ .. _ Da,. EditorB. Cohn _ _ .._ Night EditorR. A. Keating _ Woman's EditOrAssociate EditorsWade Bender Mary KDightBusine88 ManacersC. A. BirdsalL.._ _ R. P. Matthew.Entered as second-class mail at theChicago Postornce, "''''tcago. Illinois.March 13. 1908. under .r.d ot March 3,1873.Subscripticm RatesBy Carrier. $:!.SO. a year: $I a quarter.By Mall, $3 a year, $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms .....•.•....... Ellis 12{Hyde Park 5391Telephones Midway 800Business Office ..••....••.....• Ellis 14Telephone, Blackstone 2591.FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915.;Irf OUR BEST WISHES.Th� !Maroon takes this opportunityto wish the members of the Uni­versity community a Merry Christ­mas and a Happy N ew Year.:'.. -r- STAFF APPOINTMENTS.With this,· the final issue of theAutumn quarter, The Maroon takespleasure in announcing the appoint­ment of the following candidates tothe position of reporter: Eva Bern­stein, Lehman Ettelson, Ralph Ges­undheit, Charles Green, Johp Jasper.Clarence Melzer and Mildred Smith.In their new capacities as reporters,these men and women wilt 'be givengreater opportunities for service t�The MaroQ:! and to the University.It is in the light of fresh responsi­bilities and a more intimate interestin the realm of the' University, ratherthan as an additional title, that theappointments •should be regarded.PROGRESS .:With the termination of one thirdof the college - year, we pause mo­mentarily in' our .headlong .. careers,and reflect upon the achievements. o�the closing season and, in a propheticmood, consider the possibilities whichthe dawning months may reveal. Con­sidering the University from a retro- .spective viewpoint, we can best char­acterize the past quarter as one whicJibas been progressive, in the verybroadest sense of the word.Structurally, the campus' growth haacontinued on a colossal scale; count­less minor improvements have beenmade, while the innovation whichtowers above all other accomplish­ments is the erection of Ida Noyeshalt Architecturally, this edifice sur­passes any building on the Universitygrounds; it -is a masterpiece of pureGothic style, whose merit is not alonebeauty but practicability. Viewedfrom a larger angle, the new hall isthe embodiment of the advancementof woman in the: American univer­sity; it is the culmination, the crown­ing success of co-education. and maybe regarded in the light of a steptoward the ultimate recog:nition of therights or the sex.The Varsity football team hasclosed a season which testifies to theestablished fact that no Universityof Chicago man is defeated until theshrill sound of the final whistle isl1card. The exhibition of the Marooneleven in the contest against Minne­sota left no doubt in the minds ofathletic enthusiasts as to the indomi­table spirit of Captain Russen andhis men. The baseball team, in itsperformances on both native and Or�­ental soil, did the University proud;'"�"I . and the opeJi-armed reception whichthe Niponese accorded the Chicagonine is universally regarded aa atightening of the bonds of friendshipbetween the United States and Japan.Likewise, we might discuss atlength the many and varied activitiesof student organizations. Suffice itto state that, the Reynolds club, withits art exhibit and its program oftalks to be delivered by .men of nat­ional prominence, has entered upon afield which holds untold treasures;the Undergraduate council, with itspreparation for the students' share inthe commemoration of the quarter­centennial anniversary of the Univer­sity's founding, has responded to anurgent peed; the Y. \V. C. L, as agrowing factor in the social and re­Iig ious life of the community, has be­come more cosmopolitan in its scopeand is nearer the realization of itsaim than at any period in its history;an encouraging sign of the awaken­ing of the student body to the cryof democracy may be cited in the un­qualified success of the Settlementdance; the clubs and class societieshave been alert and energetic in en­hancing the welfare of the University;the Honor commission is following theearnest wish of the constituencywhich elected its members, and, bymaking the nature of its records morepublic than it has heretofore been, is­advancing in the right direction; thesources of musical culture have re­ceived the hearty supportof the com­munity. The attitude of individualson the campus-at least so far as itmay be judged collectively-has tend­�.�. toward a: greater moral responsi-. biliti'toWard the University. All ofwhich points to one conclusion: thatthe season has thus far been one ofwholesome and comprehensive pro­gress.And in meditating upon that whichthe future holds in store for us, weconfidently believe that the trend,which is responsible for the healthof the University will continue. Andwe express the devout hope that thestudents may realize the fall portentof the seeds which have been planted,and that the growth may prove tobe the attainment of liberal educa­tion through the inculcation of highermental, moral and spiritual ideals. DEPARTMENT TO GIVEFOUR OLD ENGLISHPLAYS NEX� QUARTER(Continued from Pap 3)January 6, the place to be determinedlater. Only men wUI be candidates,owing to the fact that women did nottake parts in the Middle Ages. Mendesiring to contest for parts in the"Second Shepherds Play" and "NiceWanton" must be prepared to readand act. their selections before thejudges. Further details will be pOltedat the beginning of next quarter."The Sponlus" has never been pro­duced in America, its production inMandel- in February marking its in­itial appearance in this part of theworld. The "Second Shepherds Play"has been given by 'the Yale Dramauc·association and "Nice Wanton" hasbeen given by th,e_. New Theatercompany."The plays ·have been selected notonly because 0 ftheir historical andartistic importance, but also becauseof their interesting qualities," saidAssociate Prof. Robertson yesterday,in commenting on the productions.Orchestra Postpones Meeting.The University orchestra will notmeet today. Director J. Beach Cra­gun will select a new repertoire ofmusic during' the holidays for prac­tice in the Winter quarter.COLORED FRATERNITYTO BOLD CONVENTIONThe first biennial convention of thePhi Beta Sigma; the first eoloredGreek letter fratemity, will be heldDecember 28 to 30 at the seat of thefirst chapter in Howard university,Washington, D. C. A chapter of thesociety was established at ,Wileyuniversity, Marahall, Texas, recently.�ccording to the plans of the found­ers, the fraternity wi} .be extendeduntil it is established in the pri�cipalcolleges of the counby._ _ - I,,I.2ect FiDsterwald· CaptaiD.COLUJlBUS� Ohio, December 16.­Edward Finsterwald, end, has beenelected· captain Of the Ohio StateUDiversity eleven for next year.ILLINI ·NAMES THREEHEALTH PRECAUTIONSThree ways to avoid disease, as de­termined by research by The Daily'DUm, are as follows. � eonsulta physician immediately _if you de­velop symptoms of a bad cold or sore. throat. Second, remain indoors untilyour medical advisor assures you thatit is safe for you to go out, and ifsick isolate yourself as much as possi­ble from others in the same house.Third, if health authorities deem itnecessary to quarantine you do notattempt to avoid. it, Remember thatbreaking . quarantine endangers thehealth' of hundreds', of others and ispunishable by law.NEW HAVEN, Con., December 17.�Members of· the Yale Dramatic 8s­sOdation are forbidden by Deanlema to impersOnate female charac­ters for more than one year in suc­cession. I>e8n Jones believes that. continued impersOnation· tends tomake men effeminate.To Issue Van der Essen'. Book."A Short History' of Belgium" byProf. Leon Van der Essen, of the Uni­versity of Louvain, will be publishedby the University Press early in Jan-- uary. Prof. Van der Essen, gave aseries of lectures on the history ofBelgium at the University last win­ter.Witl Hold Dance Toni,ht..Registration for the Winter quar:­ter will continue throughout the week'according to· the following schecJule:Graduate and Medical schools andCollege of Education-:-Daily, 10 to 12.Divinity school-Daily. 10 to 12and 2 to 4. •Law school, Dean's office, Lawbuilding-Daily, 10:15 to 11.The Colleges of Arts, Literatureand Science: .Junior College Students-The Col­leges of Arts. and Literature:.. i: StudentS 'who -�entered with 15or more majors advanced sta�ding.Dean Lovett, Cobb 9A, 8:30 to 9:15;10:15 to 10:45; 11:45 to 12:30.2. Other students:.Women, A io K-Dean Miller, Lex­ington 2, 10:30 to 12.Women, L to Z-Dean Wal1aee,Lexington 2, 11:45 to 12:30 (Monday,10:15 to 12).Men, A to K-Dean Boynton, Ellis24, 10:15 to 12.Men, L to Z-Dean Linn, Ellis 24,8:45 to �0:45.The 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..2. Other Science students-DeanGale, Cobb 8A, 9:30 to 11:30.The Col1ege of Commerce and Ad­ministration-Dean Marshall, Cobb6B, 9:15 to 10:45 (except Wednes­day).Unclassified students:Women-Dean Talbot, Cobb 14A,10 to 11:45.Men-Dean Lovett, Cobb 9A, 8:30to 9:15; 10:15 to 10:45; 11:�5 to12:30. Phi Kappa Psi will give a dancetonight at the home of Harold Moore,�15. 4331 Drexel boulevard. i � i(�. =�,. t• , ..• .. I� ,.• ," (• , ..11e•0(, \11tc• ," h0iJ• , .a• ,t dtlr; I' re• c, .r't:.. \11V0�IJ hp0• 1 uil, f,b• ,,, at:• "�, a14n'I .. 1;.�• • • eiJn, ' �S\114 Ii. Sbc• 4'''' P1'1t.• " hati• t- tl,� f,, 0" n• 0 ta- �, af eh• \ -, tlil• ,- FAN ounce of'proof is worth Ia pound of argyment. AD pipe of VELVET proves more C�. th8n.apageOf�� U�-i-- ...... -- ..'[J.i---------- ..i[J-i .......... �it:!1Appropriate . GiftsA LARGE VARIETYOF THE LATESTBOOKSS8eII1at"C" Pennants "C" Spoons•r• ,. \18" esv a• s1pp s,. i." ewIIo9 f� s1:t.. ,� � I']st�l.; tIJCCC" Pillows "C" Jewelry."C'·' Pins "C" FobsCalendars ........ Post Cards"CCC" View Books \ Fountain Pens•.,KodaksLEATHER GOODSFANCY STATIONERYCARDS, SEALS, STICKERSPOEMS ON THE UNIVERSI'zy OF CHICAGO. By Horace SPencer FiskeOctavo Size. Extension Deckle-Edge Cover. Price 5' �An ·Admirable Souveni r of the UniversityThe Universityof Chicago Press5750 Ellis Avenue, and Room 106 Emmons Blaine HaDS d .. _ Try a glassful of "HORLICK'S," the Orlglnal llAJ..T­tu eng: ED llILK. after a "grind" in the Gym or Study. De­licious, Invil'Oratlng. For refreahlnc sleep take a gla88ful hot upota retir­Ing. Used by world renowned athletes at the training table and for anouri.hing lunch after a "SPin." The powder dl880lves in water l�tanUy.Keep a pacJcace In' your room.Also In Lunch Tablet fonD, plain or with cocoa ftavor. reacly to. �t.At all dealers and fountains. .For f,... .. mple .cId ..... HORLICK, (Dept. 11), RACINE, WI&.Unl ... you .. y "HORLICK'S" you m.y gtlt • .ubatitute.� i(�' �"• I·• ' ...• , .• · .•,• I�lit I·• , .r, "• , ...� 1I• ! .,• ,.• · ,f,.•'/• , ., I �4 I �• .\�.• I'• ", ,,'"• · -- �,f• \ _,• "f:.,J THE DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915. iCO-OPERATION WITH SECONDARYSCHOOLS IS MUTUAL�Y BENEFICIALinvolved the previous visit to the 'school of two officers of the Univer­sity, upon whose approval the boardof University Relations, now knownas the board of Admissions, officiallyapproved the school and caused itsname to be entered upon the officialAnyone whose familiarity with list! of schools in co-operation with.higher education in the United States the University. The preliminaries toextends farther back than the date such relationship and the implicationsof the opening of the University of of it have been modified from time toChicago can easily recall a period time. The present situation is fullywhen the use of the term "co-opera- described in the following paragraphstion" to describe relations between quoted from a bulletin sent out tocolleges and universities on the one the schools from the office of the m.hand and secondary schools on the rector of Relations with Secondaryother, would have been unintelligible Schools. 'if not inconceivable. At that time the The relationship of co-operation ex­attitude of the colleges was one of in- presses itself on the part of the sec­difference or arbitrary dictatorship; ondary schools (1) by, the presencethat of the schools, of awe or fear or of some of its graduates in the col­rebellion. The situation' has changed leges of the University, or (2) by theentirely, so that it is now merely enrollment of some members of itscommonplace to speak of the cordial teaching staff in the Summer or otherrelations within which these two quarters of the University year, ortypes of educational institutions are (3) by participation in the annualworking together. Every state uni- conference held at the Universityversity calls into council with its with its related secondary schools.own officers, superintendents and- Grant Many Privileges,high school principals from every From the side of the University, co-part of the territory covered by its operation embraces the followingown sphere of influence. . And it is privileges extended to the co-operat­literally true that the relations aris- ing school:ing out of athletic interests which .1. Any graduate of a secondaryformerly presenetd almost exclusive-. school in co-operation with the Uni­by points of real contact, receive at versity of Chicago presenting at theall events no more attention and at- office of admissions at the Universitytract no more interest than those one of the regular certificate blankswhich have to do with problems which filled and" signed by the faculty andare met upon the merely edueational the principal' of the school showinglevel. The colleges and universities that the required amount and pre­no longer reach down, but miller out,' seribed subjects of college prepara­to the secondary schools. The two, .tory work have been done, will be ac­with .mutual interest and a sense of cepted at the University on such cer­equality, combine for promoting the tific;ate and without entrance exam­interest for which they stand in com-._ iJl&tion. This certificate includes amonoL.I. .. __ --·_c statement that the student isPerhaps one would hesitate to as-' ''''ommended for admission to thissert that the University of ,Chicago University by the principal or super­was the first to recognize secondary intendent. The character of the workschools after this fashion. It' may of students to the University is takenbe that this new conception of edn- as - a further test of .the work of thecational relations was sUre to ex- school, . and the records of the firstpress itself at about the time, refer- year's work of his students in collegered to. At all events, it' seems s&fe are Bent to each principal.to say that the University of Chicagobas given more attention to this than 2. ,The officers of a co-operatingany other private institution. At the school have the privilege of nommat­time of its opening in October, 1892, ing one member of each graduatingthe policy was already, distinctly class for an honor scholarship at theformed in the mind of the President University 'of Chicago� This does notof the University of establishin,.. and mean that .. scholarship will be grant-ed - to each nominee, since the num­maintaining the most intw- � rela-tions with public and " .ivate high her of available scholarships is al-and secondary schO'· _ And in the ways 'less than the number of candi-autumn of that . 4 year the first dates otfered.conference of cJle University with 3.' Each co-operating school mayhigh sehoe' principals and superin- Send to the annual oratorical contesttendent- Aas held in the lecture room occurring at the University of Chi­in Cr" " hall, now known as Cobb 12A. cago, one boy and one girl, from thep.- .m that time until now, without seAior. class. The successful c�test-alission, annual conferences of this ants are awarded a scholarship forsort have been held at the Univer- one year in the University of Chi-sity. And whereas the first confer­ence did not completely fill the smalllecture -room, the one held in April,1915, taxed to the uttermost everyavailable hall and class room on theUniversity premises.Two Relatioaahips.In the original plan, two types ofrelationship with secondary schoolswere contemplated. One was knownas affiliation. This involved no finan­cial relationship between the Univer­sity and the affiliated school, but itgave to the University control of theschool's educational procedure. TheUniversity was to approve all ap­pointments to the school's teachingstaff and was to approve its exam­ination questions and read and rankexamination papers. Obviously, suchan arrangement could be entered intoonly in the case of private secondaryschools. No city school system couldbe expected to subject its institutionsthus to any sort of control on thepart of a private college or university .The relationship between the Univer­sity and public high schools musttherefore be of a different sort, and� has always been designated �y the, tenn, "co-operation." This at firstRelations With Public and Privatel»reparatory Institutions High-ly Developed. at Uni-versity.CONFERENCE IS SUCCESSFUL"• ,.-• � .pI·w ."9 f·• .� �If: rr cago.4. . Seniors in co-operating schoolsmay in any number enter competitiveI honor examinations . in .certain sub­jects, the successful contestants beingentitled to a rdlolarship in the Uni­versity for one year. Inquiries con­cerning these scholarships, or anyother matters involved· in the rela­tions of students admitted from eo­oPerating schools, are to be address­ed to the University Examiner, TheUniversity of Chicago.5. The principal, superintendent,and instructors in co-operatingschools are members of the educa­tional conference held annually at theUniversity.6. Members of the teaching staffof co-operating schools may pursuestudies at the University of Chicagoin the Summer quarter at one-halfthe usual tuition rates.7. For the purpose of promotingmore complete eo-operation, repre­sentatives of departments in co-oper­ating schools are invited to visit theclassrooms of the Junior college.Those wishing to avail themselves ofthis invitation should notify the Deanof the Faculties and receive from his Overcoatsforevery •occasionas low as$25.00 •Dockstader SandbergThe Eighth FloorRepublic Bldg .andoffice a card of identification and in­troduction.8. Relations between the Univer­sity and secondary school& �re underthe special consideration of a stand­ing committee, consisting of second­ary school officers and members ofthe University faculties in equal num­bers.9. Each co-operating school fur­ni'shes annually, upon a blank sup­plied by the University, data concern­ing studies offered and the' teachingsta1f, and such additional details re­garding the school as are called forupon the blank. 'Enter New Fields. and the University have mutual inter­ests. At the same time contests inpublic speaking and competitive honorexamjnations are opened to highschool students. In 1915, about '150high school officers attended the con­ference and 300 high scho"ol boys andgirls. SMALL TO' LEAD DISCUSSIONAmerican Sociologieal Society wiDConvene DuriDg liolidaysIII Washiagtoa..Co-operation is continually tak­ing on new and more intimate forms.For example, at present, four highschools are in co-operation with com­mittees of the faculties for the pur­pose of perfecting arrangementswbereby work done at a high level ofexcellence in high school may receiveexcess credit toward entrance to theUniversity; and some other ar­rangements whereby Junior collegecredit may be extended for workaccomplished under prescribed eondi­tions in approved high schools. Thereis also a standing committee consist­ing of an equal number of Universityofficers and high school principals,which meets from time to time duringthe year to consider questions of mu­tual interest; and the di; ector of theSchool of Eduaction meets at fre­quent intervals a club of principalsof neighboring high schools for simi­lar purpose.The event of principal interestgrowing out of this relation betweenthe University and the high schoolsis the annual conference held inApril. This conference is alwaysheld on the premises of the Univer­sity. There are general sessions forthe discussion of educational prob­lems of broad interest, and there aredeparbnental conferences for the pur­poses of diSCllssing matters of espe­cial interest to the various depart­ments through which the high schools Dean Small will be one of theleaders in a discussion on "War andStudents Welcome Visitors. Militarism in Relation to - GovernmentOrganizations of students in resi- and Politics' 'to be held at one of thedence at the University have always sessions of the American Sociologicalrendered effective service in making society, which convenes in Washing­the visiting high school boys and ton, D. C., December 2'1 to 31. Dean. girls enjoy the occasion of their visit Small is a former president of theto the premises of the univerSity, society. Assistant Prof. Bedford, ofand while there is not diminution of the department of Sociology, is -theinterest in the athletic meet, which secretary-treasurer of . the organiza­comes at another time of the year, it tion.is a matter of satisfaction to every- The' general subject for the entireone that for these quite other pur- convention will be "War and Mill­poses, an annual gathering of high tarism in their Sociologiea1 Aspeets."school officers and pupils can be held I The meetings win be held daily from�th success on the University prem- Monday, December 2'1, to Friday, De­ises, 1 cember 31. University instructorsAt present there are 407 co-operat- I and sociologists from all over theing high schools. Of this number, 31 j country will be present at the meet!are Chi�go schools and 84 are ing. . 'I schools iD: Dli�ois outside of Chicago. I At the same time and place theTwenty-rune different states are rep- following societies will hold conven-I resented. tions: American mstorical associa-I tion, American Statistiea1 association,HINTON WILL SPEAK American Economic association,AT LAW CONVENTION American Politiea1 Science associa-tion, American association for LaborLegislation, Second Pan AmericanSeientific congress. The AmericanStatist5cal association will hold a jointmeeting with the Sociological societyTuesday night, December 28.Prof. Hinton, of the Law school,will lead a conference on "Procedure"at the fifteenth annual 'meeting ofthe Association of American Lawschools which will be held in Chica­go Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­day, December 28, 29 and 30. Theheadquarters of the convention wjllbe in the Congress hotel. WASHINGTON DAILYEDITOR IS DELEGATEON FORD CONFERENCEPurdue Star Ineligible?MADISON, Wis., December 16.­University of Wisconsin studentshave signed a petition asking that theathletic committee inquire into theeligibility of Stinchfield, star for­ward and captain of the Purdue bas­ketball team. It is said that he hasplayed three years as a regular onthe Varsity squad at Lafayette. Emil Hurja, the University ofWashington Daily editor delegated toattend the Ford peace conference asthe guest of Henry Ford, has sailedfrom New York for Christiania, Nor­way. Though the ship on which heis traveling left New York four daysafter Ford's Oscar IT., it will makeup two days' timc on the originalparty.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1'1. 1915.:II": ,:II 6,Iil �!!·1 cII 0LLEGE�,I•.,,�;I.r,c!:r :"�il jr: ,'\ '.I11""I,;.c::i;\ ..::7' tt, tr. I� tviji;1 :1���."t' .1for,'Il' GooDS, "..�.�' 01-:1 t Two Blocks East of CampuLLARGE SELECTION OF•Xmas Gifts Book sales since June at the Uni­versity press have been larger thanat any previous time in the Press'history, in both the retail and whole­sale departments. The demand hasbeen equally divided among all thefields covered by Press publications.Other departments have also prosper­ed even though they have not set arecord.During the past year, one newperiodical, the Quarterly Journal ofPublic Speaking, has been added tothe list of journals published by thePress. This addition brings the to­tal number of periodicals issued toeighteen, and the thirteen journalspublished by the Cambridge univer­sity press make a total of thirty-onejournals handled by the Universityorganization.The publications of nine societiesare now handled exclusively by theUniversity press. The Chicago His­torical society, the. Bibliographicalsociety of America, the Alembic club,the American Sociological Society andthe National society for the Study ofEducation are some of the organiza­tions represented. In addition to thepublications of these societies, thePress Issues the official journals offour other societies, -the National as­sociation of Academic Teachers ofPublic Speaking, the National councilof Teachers of English, the Classicalassociation of the Middle West andSouth, and the association of Colle­giate Alumnae.Publications Strike Average.Between twenty and twenty-fivebooks and pamphlets have been pub­lished by the University press dur­ing the year. Th'is is the averagenumber of yearly publications. Thefields covered are those of science,history, English, education and reli­gion. Some of the most importantvolumes issued in this period are"Senescence and Rejuvenescence" byProf. Charles Manning Child, "TheEvolution of. Sex in Plants" by Prof.o John Merle Coulter, "Individuality inOrganisms" by Prof. Charles ManningChild, and "University of Chicagomons" by Dr. Theodore Soares.Prof. Coulter's "Evolution of Sexin Plants" was the first' volume of the'University of Chicago Science series,which was originated this year. Prof.Eliakin Moore, Prof. John MerleCoulter and Prof. Robert A. Millikanare the editors of the series, whichowes its ori�n to the opinion thatthere should be a medium or publi-.cation between the technical jo�lswith their short articles, and thelengthy treatises which attempt tocover all phases of the subject treat­ed. The volumes in this series willpresent the complete results of anexperiment or series of investigationswhich have previously appeared onlyin scattered articles if at all. Other(Continued on Page 12)PENNANTSSILVER SPOONSBAR PINSBRACELETSRINGS PILLOWS INFELT,LEATHERAND VELVETLEATHER SKINSBELTS SALES BY UNIVERSITYPRESS REACH MAXIMUMIssue Eighteen Periodicals - ManyVolumes Published and OthersAre Being Prepared.Handmade JewelryOfficial "C" Pins, Fobs, Blankets, Etc.Full Line of Athletic GoodsSweaters . Jerseys Gym Suits UNIVERSITY CLOSEBEHIND OTHERS IN,MILITARY CAMPAIGNAgitation For PreparednessStarts Movement In Institu­tions All Over the Country.WANT OFFICERS' CORPS HEREUniversity Authorities Get EstimatesOn Cost of Organizing Classes-Government Will Aid.The desire to install a system ofmilitary training in the universitiesand colleges of the country 'has cometo sudden prominence in the greateducational centers as a direct resultof the agitation over preparednessfor the United States. Thc Univer­sity has not been far behind the oth­ers in considering the importantquestion and in acting upon it.The first tangible move effected atthe University was the organizationof a class in military training fourweeks ago in charge of Adolph vonN oe, assistant professor of Germanliterature, who served in the Aus­trian army, and who took t1hree weeksof drill this fall at the Fort Sheridanofficers' training camp.Twenty-six men reported at the in­stitution of the class and are nowpracticing daily on Stagg field in thesimpler military formations. Theweek before last, after the men hadbeen practicing with wands for sometime, a shipment of three dozen gunsarrived from the government offices.The men met weekly at night to dis­cuss military tactics and formationsa general preliminary to train themas officers for cadet corps whichseem to be assured at the Universitynext year.SOO Endorse Petition.A petition for military training inthe University, drawn up and circu­lated 'by Leslie Parker and Willlam­Templeton, ,has been approved andendorsed by a number of student or­ganiza tions on the campus, and hasreceived over 500 signatures. Thefraternities, the Undergraduate coun­cil, the Honor commission, Skull andCrescent, Iron Mask and The DailyMaroon have all expressed their ap­proval. .The petition has already ap­peared before the President. and' theBoard of.1;Tustees.The University authorities atavebeen in communication with the wardepartment and the adjutant-generalof thc army securing estimates onthe cost of instituting military train­ing. The authorities are getting fig­ures and requirements as to howmany men must be obtained andwhat things' must be done in orderto get help. from national and statedepartments.Train Men For Officers.The' local object of tfhe movementis to secure something that will com­pare with the officers' training corpsinstalled for so,!!c time in theEnglish universities, • Specialized CAMPUS MUSICIANSPLAN ACTIVE SEASON. Choir And Glee Club Nelotiate ForTrans-Continental J aunt­Await· Developments.There's music in �e air, but no oneknows what it's all about. None ofthe various musical organizations ofthe campus have formulated definitepln as, Each, however, has hopes.Director Robert W. Stevens hopesto take the men's choir to the Pana­ma Canal zone and the men's Gleeclub to tbe Coast. Letters have beensent to Governor Goethals in regardto the Panama trip. Mr. Stevens isalso communicating with the SantaFe railway company concerning theCoast excursion.The men's Choir may repeat itsconcert of last year at Evanston, witba return engagement in Mandel bythe A Capella choir, of Northwesternuniversity. The women's choir isconsidering a recital at Lake Forestacademy.A repetition of last year's co-op­erative concert by the orchestra andthe women's Glee club is under con­sideration. If it is decided to holdthe affair, a date in thc Spring quar­ter will be set. J. Beach. Cragun.director of both organizations, is Infavor of such a concert. He believes.that the orchestra can become an un­usual factor in such a production dueto its new arrangement after am­ances with fourteen of the Chicago,musical conservatories and colleges.THE 'W. C. KERN CO.1331 EAST 57TH STREETBooks as" Gifts Library Staff Entertains.Direetor Burton, of the Uni­versity libraries, and members of'the Harper staff will give an at hometo the Am�c:an Library association,convening in Chicago, and the ChieagoLibrary club Wednesday from 4 to 6hi Harper reading room.SoutherDe1'8 Plan Party.The Southern club will hold a partyTuesday, December 28, at 7:30 in Fos­ter ball. All southern students in theUniversity have been invited by theofficers of the organization to attend.branches of military training are de­sired that will partially fit a man toIbecome an officer, not necessarilyto raise 'a battalion or corps.Other universities in the countryhave also been swept into the gen­'eral agitation. Four batteries oflight artillery have been organized atYale and equipped by the UnitedStates government. All the state in­stitutions have drill for undergrad­uates at present. The Senior coun­cil at Harvard has declared in favorof military preparedness and of mil­itary training for all members of theuniversity. Definite action will betaken at the University of Michiganat the January meeting of the boardof regents. Active campaigns havebeen started at Dartmouth and Willi­aMS.A Select Line of the BestBooks atWoodw-ortb's Book Store1311 East 57th StreetNear limbark AyenueT e1epbope Hyde Park 1690We Deliver Anywhere C. o. D.Open EveningsWE BUY AND SELL UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS............................................................................... ,A "Royal Christmas GiftTHE DAILY MAROONfor the two remaining• • quarters -YOUR PARENTS, YOUR FRIENDS, ORYOU, YOURSELF will find it a mostenjoyable acquisition. - $1.25This Offer is Good untilJanuary 15, 1916 IL ..=..• t-l'•• ..•,..." t..J� .• i'1!',.�')j't1• '"• .,..'" '� .� ),�..;...l.. j.4 ,.tf., "",'\ I,ff'I ).,-, f·. C \', ... '� "•FOOTBALL TEAM ISAGAIN VICTIM OFGOPHERS AND ILLINI •THE DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,· 1915.HLE 7ICS'PAGE•\' Stock Takes Jump With Defeatof Wisconsin, But Old ManInjury Appears.TWELVE LETTER MEN RETURNFreshman Squad Offers Number ofStars-Captain Elect JacksonSets New Record.1915 Football Record.Chicago. 7; Northwestern, O.Chicago, 13; Indiana, 7.Chicago, i; Purdue, O.Chicago, 14; \Visconsin, 13.Chicago, 34; Haskell Indians, O.Chicago, 7; Minesota, 20.Chicago ,0; Illinois, 10.When Coach Stagg looked overthe candidates who had answered 'hiscall September 21 he found the bestarray of backfield material he hadhad for several years. The line can ..didates were not numerous, but withsuch veterans as Sparks, Shull, Jack­son, Redmon, Whiting. MeConnclland Scanlon there were good pros­pects of developing a line whichwould at least hold its own againstany in the Conference.The team developed in good shapeand when it enterd the Northwestemgame it looked like a formidableclaimant for the championship. ButNorthwestern sprung a surprise byholding the team to a 7 to 0 scoreand the first ill luck apeared whenScan len was injured. Scanlon's in­jury proved worse than it wasthought to be and his injury weakenedthe line.The Indiana team did not provestrong and was easily defeated, 13to 7. 111 luck stilt pursued the al­ready weakened line. for Sparks, theveteran end and one of the main­stays in the line, had his leg brokenin this game and was out for theyear. A few days after the game,McConnell, the regular guard. wastaken to a hospital suffering fromstomach trouble. This left bothguard positions and an end to be rfilled by inexperienced me�.Maroons Surprise Badgers.'Purdue did not offer serious com­petitien and the first' big game of(Continued on page 10.)I!'..1I·..'I ,.", "I<t.. ,.� I·fj,�.•PHILBRICK JACKSON, '17Football Captain, 1916.•,,..,II ' VARSITY DEFEATS PARKQUINT�T IN SLOW GAMEWin Over Sherman Park Five 15-6-P..oor Passin, and Basket ShootingMar Game Last Ni,ht.Sherman Park proved just a littleworse than the Varsity basketballteam last night and the Maroons won,15 to 6. The playing on both sideswas featured by poor passing andwild shots at baskets. The first halfended 6 to 1 with the Varsity lead­ing.The line-up follows:Chica,o (15).Bent. Clark ............••...... R. F.Schafer. Goldstone L. F.Townley. Sansell ..............•.. C.Rothermel R. G.N orgren ...........•.......... L. G.Sherman Park (6).Allen R. F.Johnson ............•...•...... L. F.Holton C.Carroll R. G.Sheehan, Hanley ........•..... L. G.Baskets-Bent (3),' Townley (2),Goldstone, Allen. Free throws­Schafer (3), Johnson (2), Allen (2).Rcferee-Hohan. Umpire-Gorgas.ATHLETICS BREVITIES.Walter Camp has severed his con­nection �'"?ith the Athletic departmentat Yale. He will devote his entiretime to business activities. Mr. Campwill not resign his position as a mem­ber of the Football �les eommittee.Princeton and Rutgers are said tobe the first American universities totake up football. They started in1869.Yale is credited with winning morefootball games than any other univer­sity in the United States, accordingto the Christian Science Monitor. Herwinning record is 345 against 30 de­feats and 19 tie, games.With President Butler of Columbiaexpressing satisfaction over the wayfootball was handled at that Institu­tion this fall, it seems as though thegame has returned to that universityto stay.In the eight years Percy Haughtonhas coached at Harvard, the crimsoneleven has had eight quarterbacks.Watson is the only. man who' workedin more than one full game with Yale.All have been practically unknown be­fore the Yale games and all havemade good.CLYDE STOUT, '16,Track Captain. PAUCITY OF "C" MENFAILS TO CAST GLOOMON INDOOR PROSPECTSPromising Material Appears forPreliminary Work of Bas­ketball Team.COMPETITION WILL BE HOTTrack Squad Will Be Serious Con­tender In Conference Meet-HoldOutdoor Competition Here.With only a small number of "C"men to form nuclei for the basketballand track teams prospects for suc­cessful teams in those branches ofathletics are not gloomy. In basket­ball it will be necessary fer CoachPage to develop an entirely new at­tack while there are enough surepoint winners en the track team toinsure a satisfactory shewing in theindoor Conference.The Varsity basketball season wasnot delayed by the absence ofCoaches Page and Des Jardien andCaptain George who accompanied thebaseball team to Japan: Practice be­gan November 29 under the direc­tion of Assistant Coaches Nicholsand Paine and prospects for a suc­cessful season appeared bright whenmuch promising material reported forpractice.Captain George will undoubtedlyplay guard again and Townley orFisher will take over DesJardien'sold job at center. Schafer the otherveteran will be a candidate for for­ward. Of the new men Bent, Fisher,Bondy, . Goldstone, Clark, Marum.Parker. Rothermel and Ge�des ap­pear to be the most - likely. Bent,Bondy and Goldstone were substi­tutes last year and Parker, Gerdesand Clark are products of last year'sfreshman squad. Marum and Roth­ermel are both Juniors who came in­to the University with great prepschool records but neither has everbeen eligible before.Twelve Games On Schedule.The Conference schedule includestwelve games. The first game willbe played with Iowa, January 15. onthe home floor. Minnesota, Illinois,and Wisconsin are all included amongthe first five games and with theabandonment of the annual tripthrough Michigan and Ohio the, teamwill not have much experience underactual fire before these �rucial gamesare played ..Basketball competition in the Con­ference 'promises to be of the stiffestnature. Aldlough Ohio State haslost Cherry and Graf, th�y have de­veloped a team which has appeared. strong in early practice games. Illi­nois rhas boasted that they have abetter team than last year while Wis­consin and -Minnesota are alreadyclaiming the championship. Prudue,T owa and Northwestern can alwaysbe depended upon to turn out teamswhich are hard to beat.Many Point W"mners Absent.While even the most optimistic" donet predict much success for the trackteam in dual meets it is generallycon ceded that they will be seriouscontenders in the COon ference, March2 .. t The loss of Captain Ward,Campbell, Knight, Barancik, Breath­ed and Goodwin meant the loss ofthe principal point winners on lastyear's indoor Conference champion­ship team.Agar, Pershing and Guerin shouldbe able to offer competition to anyof the Conference sprinters althoughthey are not as formidable as theWard-Knight-Barancik combination.Captain Ward's place in the hurdlescannot be filled this year and thisevent will prove a weak one for the(Continued on page 9) GREAT MAROON CAPTAINSLOOKS BEST IN DEFEATPete Russell Takes His Place WithEckersall, Steffen, and DesJar­dien by Plucky Showing in,Dlini Game.The old saying that history repeatsitself was proven November 20 onStagg field when Captain Russell lostthe last game of his college career toIllinois. By so doing he followed inthe footsteps of Eekersall, Steffen,and Des J ardien, among the most fa­mous of the football players that everwore the maroon. Eckersall was de­feated by Minnesota, Steffen by Car­lisle and DesJardien by Minnesota. Inthe same way that "Eckie" had his, Marshall, Steffen his Mount Pleasant,and DesJardien his Solon, Pete had hisHalstrom.As if by a trick of fate every fa­mous Maroon captain bows to defeatin his final appearance on the field ofhis conquests. One and only onegreat Maroon captain has missed thisd.efeat. He was Nelson Norgren,captain of the championship team in1913. Even Norgren came neartasting the same bitter defeat in theMinnesota game of that year.Pete Fights Until the End.Striving with the same determina­tion which has marked his career onthe gridiron. Russell was unable tostave off defeat. Although apparent­ly the team was outclassed from thestart. Pete did not let up in his indi­vidual efforts to tum disaster intovictory. He reminded many of theold-time rooters of Eckersall in thatfamous 4-2 game with Minnesota, thecrushing defeat of his brilliant ca­reer. The same way that Eekie feltthe presence of Marshall the famouscolored end of the Gopher eleven,Russell felt Halstrom· and CapSquier. No matter how many -menwere detailed to get' him he man-'aged to get by all except these twomen.WinS 'Place in Hearts of Rooters. .Although it was a defeat hard toswallow. it was probably for the best.The defeat in the last game alwaysgives the heroes a chance to showthe depths of their characters. Thevery set determination displayed inthe time of adversity insures them a'place in the hearts of the followersof the maroon. No -one no matterwhat his feelings were could havewatched Pete playing without re­specting his determination and cour­age.ROLAND GEORGE, '16,Basketball Captain. VARSITY NINE WINSSEVENTY PER CENTOF GAMES ON TRIPMaroon Baseball Players ReturnFrom Journey With Sue­eessful Record.1916 SEASON CONFUSEDFate of Sport Rests With Decisionof Conference Board-MayBe Abolished.'With a record of thirty-three vic­tories and only seven defeats be­h�nd them the baseball team leftManila November 25. They will ar­rive in San Francisco about Decem­ber 24 and will leave immediatelyfor Chicago.The record of the team far sur­passed the mark set 'by the 1910 teamon its trip to the Orient. On thattrip Captain Pegues and 'his menwon nine victories and suffered onedefeat at the hands of the ManillaMarines, who defeated the team Inthe first game of .the series this yareSix of the defeats administered toDolly Gray's team were at the hands ofthe Pacific Coast league teams beforethe team sailed for Japan. No gameswere scheduled with these teams in1910. A clean sweep was again madeof the series with the Japanese uni­vcr sity teams.One Victory Follows Another.An uninterrupted series of vic­tories marked the portion of the tripacross the plains and through theRockies. The team suffered its firstdefeats at the 'hands of the Portlandnine. The'; second leg of the journeycarried fIle . Maroons to Honolulu,where they broke even in a six gameseries. Nineteen games had been wonand six lost when the team .arrivedin Japan. There two three-game serieswere won from .Keio and Wasedouniversities. On the return trip theonly 'stop was made" at Manila,where eight games were played, re­sulting in six victories, one defeat andone tie.The most surprising feature of thetrip to the rooters who followed thefortunes of the team in the Confer­ence race last spring, was the hittingability which the men seemed to havedevelopdl The lack of consi�enthitting undoubtedly was the reason(Continued on page 9.)LAURENS SHl)LL, '16,Baseball Captain.8 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17,1915.IN DEFENSE OF SELFISHNESS..,,! By Frank 1\1. Webster.A reviewer at the end of the yezuor at the end of the season is expect­ed to summarize the perfonnances hehas attended and to comment uponthem in a few choice phrases. HiSpoint of view, of course, depends en­tirely upon such sublunary things asthe quality of his lunch and who paidfor it. At the present time, being ina state of peace with the world andyet having paid for my own lunch, Ican think of two sorts of commenton the past three months of music atthe University. .I might compliment civilization, andthe University indirectly, on the ad­vance which is being made in the un­derstanding of music as an art, or Imight chastise the student body forfailing to take advantage of the op­portunities offered to it. The NewYear's editions of magazines, dailies,and reviews can be trusted to do the"right thing" by civilization, and TheChicago Literary Monthly has already,we hope, chastened the student body.Neglected Opportunities.It seems to me, however, that thereis something to be said about neglect­ed opportunities in music which israrely if ever put down. We are ac­customed to think that it is our dutyto read poetry, to listen to classical(I hate the word) music, to view greatpictures by old masters. This is aculture fallacy. It is no more myduty to learn to like the music ofBach, or the poetry of Browning, orthe pictures of Rembrandt, than tolearn to appreciate the intricacies ofthe nebular hypothesis, the laws ofgases, or the ethics of Confucianism.If I know something about all six ofthese things, I shall probably havemore to talk about and more to lis­ten to than if I know about but two.The knowledge will probably bringme some pleasure, but pleasure andduty have no relation to cause andeffect, of crime and punishment, or ofvirtue and ,reward.The thing' that music must bringto the hearer, since, like a' sunset, itis not productive and is an economic waste, is enjoyment. If a man getsno pleasure from a symphony, whyshould he go to a conecrt? He dis­turbs the audience by his restlessness.The altruistic gentleman will stay athome with a cigar and a newspaper.Only his family suffers. 'Why Do We Have Standards?But if we are to place music on thissimple basis of sensuosness and sel­fishness, how are we to distinguish­the good from the bad; why may wenot enjoy ragtime and the popularsong; what are we to do with stan­dards? Let us make our own stan­dards, enjoy ragtime and popular songopenly instead of surreptrtlously, andtake the .rood and the bad together.Let us remember only one thing-andthis one thing is the only one worthnoting in this frayed Christmas gar­land: The only reason for TRYINGto like good music is that it opens an­other avenue of pleasure, the roadbedof which is smooth and easy.Test this statement. If you aretired of melodramatic movies as asubstitute for thought, try Chopin'sValse No.9; if you are disgusted with"Nobody Home" as a substitute for acomedy, try Mendelssohn's "HuntingSong"; if you are weary of the hectic"Follies," clean out your sour with tileTwenty-second Prelude from Bach;s"Well Tempered Clavier." The effectwill be like creme de menthe aftermince pie. To add ragtime to the"Follies," the Sunday supplement to"Nobody Home," or "They wouldn'tbelieve me" to "Neal of the NavY' islike putting sugar on honey or vine­gar on lemon.Let It Speak for Itself.Let music speak for itself, justifyitself, and set up its own standardswith each of us. Try the "Songswithout Words" and the symphonieswill take care of themselves. Enjoymusic because you can't help it, notbecause you ought to. And if youfind after trying that you' can't enjoyit without a strain, drop it and thinkno more about it. I don't like water­melon, and yet, in spite of my friends,I live a fairly happy life.THE THEATERS IN C,HICAGO'By Howard MUdonl Jones., ,An inspection of the classifi;d tele­phone directory of Chicago showsthat under the head of theaters andplaces of amusement 312 telephonenumbers are listed. Of these, 165 areclassified as belonging to the five-and­ten-cent theaters, and 147 are givento all other kinds of theaters, baseballparks, "'gardens," amusement parks,bathing beaches, restaurants whereamusement takes the form of cabaretsand dancing, music halls and operahouses. Besides this battery ofphones, there are 111 telephones inthe offices of theatrical agencies, andscattering lists of costumers, theatri­cal supply houses, and other businessconcerns in one way or another con­nected with amusement Chicago.When, in addition to these figures, itis remembered that the number ofpaid entrances to the movies for oneweek in this city is greater than thetotal population of Chicago, some im­pression is gained of the import:aDceand complexity of the business ofamusing people.We have pretty wen outgrown theidea that the theater is an inventionof the devil to lure the young fromthe paths of rectitude and virtue.Nevertheless, the agitation for andagainst certain plays, the censorshipof moving picture films and the activi­ties of the Drama league are all in­dicative of the fact that theatrical en­tertainments are not always what theyshould be. Hence it Is important tochoose wisely among places or'amusement.Leaving out of consideration movingpicture houses, as well as cabarets,bathing beaches, ball parks, etc., westill find a puzzling number of teea­trical houses from which to select. In­deed, if we further limit the problemto a consideration of theaters in or". , , .i;f ..�!'il". ". '�l� � ·1!i .,:: :1":, �"t� Ii�:,II1!,I,\ .., near the loop, we are still in cWrJCUl­ties, since there are twenty-four thea­ters among which 'the University SQI­dent must select..Usually, it is, true, people attendplays; but occasionally it happens ourhypothetical student knows nttle ofspecific plays and desires amusem�tmerely. In that case it is valuable toknow what may be called the "per­sonality" of the major playhouses ofChicago. Certain theaters 'run tocertain types of plays. The followingbrief paragraphs are intended to in­dicate very roughly the Qpe of enter­tainment the playgoer may reasonabl)expect to find in the theatel'B uamed.It is not pretendecl that offerings inindividual playhouses do not greatlyvary, nor that the spectator will findode type of play perpetually on theboards at the playhouse named; it isintended to indicate the characteristicappeal made to the audience in thetheaters listed.First of all, we may check off, theAuditorium (56 E., Congress) aDdOrchestra hall (220 S. Michigan), onethe home of grand opera, the otherthe home of the symphony orchestra.It should be mentioned, however, thatplays are given in the Auditorium,characteristically of a type that canbe accommodated to the huge dimen­sions of the stage and floor; hencethe "Auditorium play" is usuallyspectacular, like "Ben Hur" or "TheWhip." During the week, Orchestrahall is used for lectures; on Sundayafternoons, for concerts; and lastsummer it was ocupied by the Strandmoving pictures, now housed in theStrand theater ( formerly the Taber­nacle), on Seventh street and Wa­bash avenue.In a second group come those thea­ters which whoDy or in part' 'havebeen given over to a rather high grade of moving pictures: the Strand,the Ziegfield (624 E. Michigan ave­nue ), the Studebaker (410 S. Michi­gan avenue), the Fine Art&-usually-( 410 S. Michigan avenue), the Colo­nial (26 W. Randolph street). Bythis statement is meant that the mov­ing picture is what the playgoer maynormally expect to find in thesehouses, although the Ziegfield basbeen used to house wandering collegemusical comedies, the Colonial was atone time a vaudeville house, and theFine Arts welcomes legitimate dramawhen it can afford to.In a third group come the vaude­ville houses and the variety shows.The Majestic (22 W. Monroe street)is probably the leading vaudevillehouse; and only a little way behind itcome McVicker's (23 W. Madisonstreet), the Great Northern Hippo­drome (21 Quincy street), and thePalace (127 N. Clark street), former­ly the Palace Music hall. The Colum­bia (11 N. Clark street) is now en­tirely a burlesque show; the Empire(673 W. Madison street) is now en­and there are others of a steadily de­creasing order of merit outside theloop.The next group comprises theaterswhich appeal to intellectual and ar­tistic audiences wholly, attempting tofoster plays which would not be com­mercially successful, and which re­quire subsidies in one form or an­other. The Fine Arts, as we havenoted, . produces plays when it can af­ford to, usually at a loss. "Alive inWonderland" and "Dolly ReformingHerself" are Fine Arts plays. TheGennania (800 N. Clark strt"et) iswholly a German playhouse, sub,'5idizedby the lovers of Gennan drama. Ourmost interesting dramatic laboratoryis by all odds the Little theater (·.\10S. Michigan avenue), on the fomthfloor of the Fine Arts building. Uu­der the courageous leadership 01:Maurice Brown and his wife, this tinyplayhouse, seating only ninety-ninepeople, has produced) a long ,�ries ofexperiments in drama, some of whichbav� failed, but most of which havesucceeded, and all of which have beenmost interesting. The Little theateris, of course, open to the cheap andeasy reproach of higb-browism, thatlast resort of the bromidic mimi., TheLiWe theater" aIso produces standarddrama of all kinds. "The TrojanWomen," "The Philander," and "Ros­melaholm" are instances of the onevariety, and the "Grotesques" and"Lithuania" are examples of drama­tic eXPeriment..In this connection it should be men­tioned that downtown lecturers arelikely to be scheduled for the Littletheater, or for Fullertop hall, whichis in the Art instituteWe' have left: then, nine theatersrepresenting the commercial drama.Of these, the Illinois (65 � Jacksonboulevard), the La Salle (110 W. Mad­ison street), and the Princess (319 S.Clark street) are the haunts of musi­cal comedy: That is, the major por­tion of their offerings is musical com­edy of varying degrees of excellence.However, the Illinois is used eachSundayaftemoon for concerts; andvery frequently presents good mod­ern drama, usually featurinJ;t a star.The typical Princess play, on the otherhand, is not a "star" play; it is nor­mally a comedy of not too �klingqualities, or serious drama of ratherobvious interest, built to thrill thebourgeousie. When the La Salle pro­duces a play, it is so infrequent anevent that there is no characteristi­cally "La Salle" drama It' is likely,however, to be a modem, seriousdrama.The Blackstone (60' E. Seventhstreet) and the Powers (124 W. Ran­dolph street) probably share betweenthem the honor of being Chicago'sleading theater. Very rarely .indeeddo they produce plays without merit;their offerings can be depended uponeither for excellence of acting or forexcellence of construction, or for both.Thus, the Powers is now playing'''Androcles and the Lion," following"Marie Odile" and "The Hawk"; andthe Blackstone is offering Paganini,which follows Otis Skinner as Cock 0' REVIEWS OF RECENT' BOOKSBy Dorothy Weil, '14."':\ mcrican Literature," by Leon Kell­tier. Translated by Julia Franklinwtih a preface by Gustave Pollak.Doubleday, Page and company, sixtycents net.Professor Kellner fitls the chair ofEnglish Philology and Literature atthe University of Czernowitz. It istherefore with' considerable curiositythat anyone must approach histreatment of American Literature, be­cause wholly �si(l,. from its merits ordefects, a foreign treatment of thesubject is' sufficiently unusual.' What­ever motive draws one to the book,however, its own merits will be suf­ficient to hold him. Dr. Kellner hasgiven a very thorough survey of the'field, not at all exhaustive but al­ways masterly. In his first chapterhe discusses the relations of Ameri­'can' Literature to American historyand to English literature. Then inthe succeeding chapters he takes up'the first prose writers: Franklin. I rv­ing' and 'Cooper; American poets,transcendentalism. the primitives:Thoreau. Whitman and tMelviile; theHarvard 'intell�ctuals, the psycholog­ical tale writers: Poe, Hawthorne.'Howells and James, the humorists,and finally tales of the soil. Dr.'Kellner has a grasp,' "understandingand perspective on our literaturerarely met wit'h among us. Indeedhis knowledge of minor examples ofour various manifestations brings theblush of shame to my Americancheek, and I venture to say that no'American can wholly afford to ignorethe book.'e'""The Pentecost of Calamity," byOwen Wister. The Macmillan com­pany, fifty cents net.Owen Wister thinks that by pre­senting a picture of Germany as hefound it before the war and givingdue acknowledgement of all that hefound admirable in German life then, h.e has been "fair" in presenting thecase against Germany. No assump­tion could be more preposterous.\Visler arguing on Germany and thewar has been biased by the samekind of a prejudicial squint that heascribes to the educated and 'the oth­erwise perfectly sane young Germantudor who returned home to fightand sent letters back to America fullof talk about tale "conspiracy againstGermany." Led on by his strongemotional bias \Vister has culled achoice collection of war materialwhich covers Germany with dye soblack that the virgin purity of thenations dazzle by contrast. It isonly by clutching the desk hard andreminding one's self that anyone canquote anything to prove anything,that one retains his sense of humortoward Mr. Wister, How the liter­ary men of the world will hang theirheads in shame as they look back ontheir achievements when tme smokeof battle has blown away and mencan see clearly once more!======"Rambles Round the Campus," byMelvin Ryder. Sherman, Frenchand company. onc dollar net.In this series of editorials writtenby 'Mr. Ryder for the "Ohio StateUniversity Daily Lantern" while Ihewas its editor every subject fromfalling- in love to the English of tilecollege man is taken a squint at.Mr. Ryder writes very well, and doessome clever things in the way of an­tithesis. aliteration, et. a1. But thedeadly thing about an editorial is in­dubitably the obviousness of its mor-3i,�a'nd when one 'has to digest ahookful of editorials! 'Mon Dieu,-asthe Frenchman would say.Nevertheless, as a loyal Chicagoanand erstwfrilc member of The DailyMaroon staff, I should like to see forcomparison a similar compilation of'Maroon editorials. if not wholly fromthe pcn of one editor, then in a, com­posite collection.. It is unwise to letany.' one Mr. "Ryder, run his racealone.\,the Walk. If there is any differencebetween the two houses, it is that thePowers is more likely to be' giving a"star" play, where the Blackstone mayoffer a production without . anyoneleading role or actor.The Garrick belonn to both of theabove classes. The Garriek play isnormally a good modern play. per­haps of a more popular appeal thaneither the Powers or the Blackstoneplay, but not as mediocre as a Prin­cess comedy. Musical comedy' at theGarrick is very likely to be a· foreignimportation like the Lilac Domino, or,if not, it is of a grade with musicalshows at the Dlinois or the La Salle.Th,n. remain Cohan's Grand Operahouse (119 N •. CIark street), the Cort(132 N�, Dearborn street); .. and theOlympie' (166 N. Clark street). Ifthe Powers and the Blackstone appealto the theatrical elite, these. threehou .. are for the great middle class.In all of them, the typical offering isa clever comedy of Ameriean lif�which runs for months. The Cort islikely also to favor somewhat melo­dramatic drama, not too subtle iii itsaJ!�. Just at present the Olympichas deserted to the movies; but thisis' unusual. In all of these houses thespectator is certain of being amused,whether or not he is moved or up­lifted, or whether or not he has hisintellectual ardor aroused.Finally it should be noted- that af­ter a career full of vicissitudes theAmerican Music hall is shortly toopen with legitimate drama.WHEN YOU FINDNOBODY HOMEYOU'LL KNOW THEY'VE ALLGONE TO THEPRINCESSTO SEE THE MUSICAL COMEDYSUCCESS OF THE YEARPOP. MAT. THURS.BEST ,SEATS $1.00 'SPECIAL ,AT1'ENTION !, ,_Present yourself with a. Hammond Typewriterfor a Christmas' Gift. Start thecoming' year 'right; It is just'what you need for your work.Be su� it Is a Mal­t f ple]lt Ha.moad.Tbeoal,..'aadant ia­terdlaacnble type­wri'eroatiw. market.Two sets of type fathe macbiae .U tbetime Machi.e writaia 3S la.paap:a aad316 .tyle. Of typeWril.. lor co",-.kkcalalof toda7. w. fI1I" abo "",. '7" oJ owr*da U,"wrd� Pric e,The HammoDdT ypewriter Co •NEWYORItChieago Olrice 189 W ....... st."GOTHIC" 0f\RRowCOLLAR·FRONT FITS CRAVAT KNOTI PISFECTLY. S lor lieCLUCTT. NAaooy & CO .• I"C. ••• KKnPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS�====== ....L1 =; .to ". I-; .• ••�., It t" ":"'.,· it ·,• •, ,,,jfI., •,1;' ����.' �������(,.... ",.IIlTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915. "· "· I-..; .• at�.'t•· .., ,,,,,",(,,... J ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'Ascher's I. The most beautiful 'and most perfectly.F I equipped Photo Play House in Chicago.Perfect Ventilation Perfect ProjectionRolI'Theatre, 55TH STREET AND ELLIS AVENUE••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Prices for all Performances PAUCITY OF "c" MENFAILS TO CAST GLOOMON INDOOR 'PROSPECTS DEBATING INTEREST ISAROUSED AT FIRSTCALL FOR CANDIDATESDevelop Tendency to Limit ActivityTo Undergraduate Participants-­Schedule Is Announced.Unusual undergraduate interest,produced by the work of Chideb, hasmarked the progress of debating thisyear at the University. This fact istaken by many to be prophetic ofthe attainment of Delta Sigma Rho'sambition that, in a few years, de­claiming at the University will beentirely an undergraduate activity.Due to the extraordinary successof last year which culminated in thedual defeat of Dartmouth college. de­bating was enabled at the beginningof the year to take a higher Positionamong the activities of tlie Univer­sity than it has taken before .CoachMoulton announced that preliminarytryouts for the Varsity teams wouldbe held Friday night, October 29, onthe question considering the adop­tion of the literacy test for Euro­pean immigrants.l\Iany Aspirants.Immediately candidates began to beregistered until after but severalweeks, forty names had been enteredin the contest. For the first time inthe history of the University, fivefreshmen became contestants forplaces. Over half of the candidateswer undergraduates.In the meantime, Chideb extendedits limitation on membership and ad­mitted seven freshmen as associatemembers at the opening tryouts.. Aspecial measure was passed callingfor weekly meetings instead of bi­monthly gatherings to remain in ef­fect untfl after the Varsity tryouts.This ruling was adopted in order toprepare the members on the Varsityquestion. At each meeting, then, theimmigration topic was discussed andsifted thoroughly.At the preliminaries, twelve �­ers were chosen from a field of thirty­eight. Three ,of these were under­graduates. One, WUliam Haynes, wassuccessful in the final selection. wbensix orators were selected to representthe University.To Stage Tri-Debate.Two debates have been scheduledby Chicago, arranged by the CentralDebating league,· for Friday night,January 21. on the literacy teatproposition. Maroon 8frmnatives· willmeet three University of Michigandelegates in Mandel, while a trio ofChicago declaimers wm contestagainst Northwestern university re­presentatives at Evanston. The dualdebate held last year with Dartmouthcollege, Hanover. New Hampshire,.will not be repeated because of finan-cial inabilities. 'Three first year men wJ11 be chosenat tryouts to be held in February torepresent the Freshman class againstthe Methodist freshmen early in theSpring <faarter in Mandel. The ques­tion will be selected during the W�n­ter quarter.housekeeping priv. Price per week$2.50 for one; $3 for two. 5700Maryland Ave., 1st. Phone Midway5816. VARSITY NINE WINSSEVENTY PER CENTOF GAMES ON TRIP(Continued from page 7.)for the poor showing of the team,but no sooner did they get beyondthe Rockies than they began hittinglike major leaguers. Two and threehits per man was the rule and notthe exception. This, however, mightbe explained' by the quality of thepitching they faced, but for the factthat the 'hitting was consistent evenagainst the Coast league teams, twoof the games lost to them havingbeen tossed away in the field.Material Is Abundant.Des Jardien. Gray, Kixmiller andCatron wit be the only men ineligiblefor competition next spring. DesJardien's place will be ably filled by'Captain Shull, while Rudolph whoshowed remarkably well on the tripwill more than fill Kixmitler's placein the infied. Cahn, Gerdes, Marumand' Chang are likely candidates forGray's berth in t he outfield. All' thisprovided, of course, that baseball re­mains as a Conference sport.There are those who believe thatif baseball remains a Conferencesport Chicago's team will be unbeat­able because of the year of trainingit has had. If the performance of,the 1911 team is to be taken'as acriterion the facts do not bear outthis belief. The following statementwas made by Captain-Elect Collingsat the mass meeting held January 7,1911, when the team arrived in Chi­cago."We ,have the best opportunity inyears to gain the championship ofthe West this spring," he said. "Wewill have eight men back and they'have played together all spring, allsummer and throughout the fall Withthis advantage we ought to defeatany aggregation in the West,"Will History Repeat ItseK?The situation is practically thesame this year � Cole, Rudolph, Hart.McConnell, Cavin, George and Wiede-:mann will be back and Captain Shunand Bill McConnel will again be. avaiable.But wilt the result be the sameas it was in 1911 when "with the bestopportunity in Years" the' team hada disastrous season, losing series to.IlIinois. Minnesota and Purdue?It is possible that the question willnever be settled. A rule has passedthe facuty representatives of the Con­ference dropping baseball from theli$t of Big Nine sports. Accordingto the by-laws of the Conference oneprotest can veto this actioD and makeit necessary for further actioo. Dli­nois 'has already lodged a dissenting'vote but no date boas been aDnouncedfor the reconsideration. It is Dotprobable that action �I be taken be­fore the June meeting and aU thecoaches, with the exception of iMinne­sota, which has dropped baseball per­manently, are planning to offset theadvantage which Coach Page's menhave derived from the trip to Japan •COMPLETE WORK ONINTERIOR NEXT WEEKThe new warehouse for the de­partment of Buildings and Groundswill be ready for occupancy imme­diately after the holidays. The oldstructure is being tom down andvork oa the interior of die newbuilding wilt be completed by the endof the year. The warehouse will be200 by 50 fect in dimension. All ma­terials of the department will be kepttherein. Thc head janitors will haveoffices there also.Must Hand In Books.Students have been requested bythe bureau of Records to hand incourse books, with entries mad asr'ireted on page 8, before the end oftbc quarter. The announcemnt bashe en made that notice cards wJ1l nolonger be sent concerning courses inPhysical culture.FRIDA Y, DEC. 17 SATURDAY. DEC. 18Evening 6:45 to 11:00Edwin Arden Lionel Barrymorein"THE YELLOWin"THE GRAY MASK" STREAK"The best dramaA very intense playAlso ever produced"Benjamin BunterBook Agent" A Sonny JimComedyA Vitagraph Comedyand Others -And­OTHERSAdults lOc. Children 5c.Except Wednesday and Saturday NightsHotChocolateIcecie ..'.Aftem�D'TeaLaacheoaeHe, 'Delicious. Home-Made Candies953 'East 55th'StreetNEXT TO THE FROUC Midway 95800t.There, is nothing. that harmonizes morewith the Christmas. spirit .than the send­ing for Gifts":':' ..s.aatiIal ..".,.. oF ·FIouMnIl.aN BloomUa. Plant.. . .A.neriCCUI ... ti..- orEzqaUit. Co Boaqaet.Your' orden for theae tbiJip may be entnlsted to' us in perfect. con6dence of the, exactiDg care. they will receive.. By ,our, Telegrapb. DeHvery Service Christmas Flowers c:ao beseat .withia a f..- hours to aoy person in tbis-aad even in foreigncOUIItriea.'A.' M�D.AMS, . Florist" ' w. J. LA GROTT A, Proprietor. Telephooe Midway 955.. COmer Fifty-Third Street and Kimbark Avenue" .. CIIICAGO, ILLINOIS• I I •• I •••• I,' I ••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••" • I , • I •� ,: ' ..,TYPEWRITERS! !! ._--' ANY' MAKE'RENTED OR': SOLD.. % io' % ' MANUF ACrumS; PRiCESYou mayreata'typewriter foras long as you Cleslre 8ndwe wiD apply six month'srental on the parehase priee --�,�should you dedde to bay·,I' If you do not find it conven­ient to eaB at our sales­rooms, telephone or writei Mr. Geisser oar City SalesManager, who wiD be gladto select and send a type­writer to you promptly.We sell to students on easy pa yments.and eata log 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelepbeaes Randolph 1648-1649-1 S i();- . (Continued from page 7)Maroons. Dismond, the title holderin the quarter will be a sure pointwinner in any meet and Cornwellwho has had two years of competi­tion should be experienced enoughthis year to be very dependable.Many Half-Miters Out.The half mile will be well takencare of by Captain Stout, Clark, Mer­rill and Hodges. This quartet oughtto be the strongest half mile team inthe west this year. If Captain -Stoutruns the mile in addition to the half,this event will change from a weakone for the Maroons into a fairlystrong one. Angier will be enteredin this event but it is doubtful if hehas had the experience to place veryhigh up.At present it does not look as ifChicago possesses a man who cankeep up with the swift pace whichCaptain Mason of Ittinois and Wat­son of Minnesota wilt set in the two,mile. .The field events again show thepoor balance of the squad for theMaroons wilt be strong in the polevault and high jump, and weak inthe weights. W'hiting and Fishershould prove the best of the Confer­ence high jumpers and Fisher wiltplace, in the pole vault. Sparks andFlood will compete in ·the shot butneither have come up to the marksset by Mucks and Gardner of Wis­consin and other shotputters,Hurdle Men In Need.I f Coach Stagg can develop men inthe hurdles-and shot and a few sec­ond and third place men in some 'Ofthe other events the team will give ,a good account of itself. Dismond,Stout, Fisher, Whiting, Cornwell andPershing all look good for points inthe Conference, and judging fromWisconsin's success in the outdoorConference last June it is not alwaysthe well balanced squa� which cap­tures the supreme Conference honors.Six dual meets are Included in theschedule which was arranged at theannual meeting of the coaches andathletic directors held last. month.Besides competing in these meets, re- \lay teams will be entered in thePennsylvania games, April 29, and theDrake Relay' Carnival April 22. In­door meets have been' arranged withNorthwestern, Purdue and Illinois.The track season will close with theannual conference track and fieldmeet, June 3.Illinois Prospects Bricht.I11inois has brilliant prospects al­though the loss of Captain Schobing­er, McKeown and Hammett will befelt. ,Northwestern :has lost CaptainOsborn and Wisconsin lias lost astar dash man' in Booth. Little isyet known of prospects in the othercolleges.At the meeting of tOle Conferencerepresentatives December 4, North­western was awarded the annual in­door track and field meet, which willbe held March 24 and 25, and Chi­cago was given the outdoor meet.The classic will be held on Staggfield Saturday, June 3.GOING HOME??Let us make your Christmasvacation an enjoyable one byputting all your clothes in per­fect shape.Just call H. P. 119 that's all.1461 E. 57th St. S. MarcusClassifie¢ Ads.Flye t'efth pep 11-. No .dftl'tl .... _tareeetftd for Ie.. tbaD U eeac.. All elM"led .dftI'tIHIMI.t. ... •• t be paid I. ..­YDDee.TO RENT-PARLOR, THREE WIN­dows, piano, steam .ueat, hot water,• TAKEN BY MISTAKE, FROM REY­nolds club Friday, black leathernote book; name Marlan Mortimeron cover, and valuable notes. Pleasereturn to Cobb Information:FOR NEXT QUARTER GET THEbest meals. They are served at5831 Kenwood Ave., opposite theSchool of Education. Have onedouble and one single room to rentalso. Phone H. P. 978.WANTED-MEN WHO WANT TOmake some easy money duringChristmas vacation can do so withvery little labor. For information,call this week at Hitchcock hall,room 30, from 1 :30 to 3:00 p. m.and Saturday morning from 9 to 11a. m .-- -� ---10 , THE DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1916.IMPORTANT RESEARCHES CONtlNU'EDEFFECTIVELY BY ALL DEPARTMENTSNumerous Volumes Are Prepared forPublication by l\lembers of theFaculties.MAKE �IANY EXPERUIENTS1iII{ The remarkable progress in a;:branches of research work that iscontinually being effected at the uni­versity by means of, its departmentsonly comes to light when the announ­cement is made of a new collection ofAmerican poetry edited by a memberof the faculties or of the results of ageology field trip to Baraboo, Wis.Yet the work is constantly in mo­tion, in the college of Literature andArts as well as in the Science schools,and discoveries and publications arefrequent.A number of books are being pre­pared by the members of the Englishstaff of the University upon variousIiterary subjects. Prof. Manly, headof the English department, is work­ing on "Problems of Literary Historyin the Fourteenth Century." Prof.MacClintock is preparing an editionof the unpublished poems of JosephSpence. The English library posses­ses at present a unique manuscript ofSpence's' verse dated 1730.Associate Prof. Cross, who is atwork on an .edition of the Irish ro­mantic tale, "Echtra Loegaire maicCrimthairn," has recently publishedarticles on "The Celtic- Elements inthe Lays of Lanval and Graelent" and"Witchcraft in North Carolina." Inthe last issue of Modern Philologythere was published an article on"The Origins and Sources of 'Gawaineand the Green Knight'" by Dr. Hul­bert, who has devoted much time tothe study of the language of thepoem.";"f,i. iI ��Knott Completes Text..The Elizabethan Jigs, the earlyrro­mantic plays and the Mummers' woo­ing plays have been the basis of studyfor Assistant Prof. Baskerville, who ismaking a general study of the variousphases of the English drama.. Mr.Knott has completed its work on thecritical text of Piers Plowman, "AI,"and has collected all the manuscriptmaterial for, the text of "A2.". Hehas also, copied the basal manuscriptfor the critical text of the "B" ver­Sion and is now' completing a paper onthe' authorship of. Piers Plowman.Prof. Tolman is continuing his workon Shakespeare and Miss Morgan hascompleted her study of "Farce in Eliz­abethan England." Mr. Sherburn isat work on "The' History of Pope'sLiterary 'Reputation, 1709 to 1760."Dean Boynton has just returned· tothe University' after gathering ma­terial in the libraries of the East fora new and fairly complete collectionor early American poetry.Prepares Drama Collection.Mro Sherburn' has completed his. work . on political influences on En­glish literature. in the eighteenth cen­tury and is now studying the period­ical literature of that time and prepar­ing for the press a collection of En­glish plays. The conservation ofauthors' rights has been given specialreference in the study of "The Print­ing and Publishing Conditions in Eng­land, 1580 to 1640" just completed byMiss Albright. She has recently pub­lished three articles which were by­products of her investigation.Will Publish Book.In the department of Sociology,Prof. Small has been at work for sev­eral years on the sources of presentsociological theory in the German so­cial sciences of the early nineteenthcentury. Dean Small will publish avolume on "The History of the Be­ginnings of Sociology in Germany" assoon as he has completed his research.Other instructors of the departmentare also at work on various subjects.Members of the faculty of the Ro­mance department are making detailedstudies of a number of subjects ofgeneral interest. Prof. Nitze is atwork on the origins of the romancesin the King Arthur cycle, Ther�: ': Ir :,�I: � . ; ,;. ; � :"'. it)� .t;�: sources of Balzac's novels, the originof literary forms, like the sonnet andthe ode, syntax and etymology havealso been the basis for research study.l\lake Philosophic Researches.The work in the department ofPhilosophy is at present centering onthe questions raised by the pragmatistmovement in which the so-called "Chi­cago school" has been active for thepast fifteen years. Prof. Mead is.working particularly upon the generalmethods of science and its basic con­ceptions and also in the field of socialpsychology, which is now regarded asfundamental to all the social sciences.Prof. Moore is working especially inthe field of logic, which, like the othersciences, was once supposed to becomfortably established, but is nowhaving all its fundamental problemsof truth and method raised afreshunder the direct influence of generalscientific progress, Prof. Ames isstudying the meaning of mysticismand its position in modern philosophy.Tufts Finishes Article.Prof. Tufts, head of the Philosophydepartment, has just finished an arti­cle for a book that will attempt a newanalysis of the moral life with partic­ular reference to the part that intel­ligence plays in constructing ourstandards and values. The volume,which is entitled "Creative Intelli­gence," will contain articles by Profs.Mead and Moore.In the Science schools research workis in progress that will bear a weightyimport in scientific circles when com­pleted, and that has already given im­petus to related investigations. Themembers of the faculties in the de­partments of Mathematics, Botany,Chemistry and Physics are all exper­imenting in' their respective fields.Experiment Upon New Theories., Prof; Moore, head of the depart­ment of Mathematics, hal; been atwork for some time on a new Andfundamentally simple theory of linearintegral equations in general analysis.Prof. Dickson has advanced on hishistory of the theory of - numbers.Prof. Bliss is working on the calculusof, variations and the theory of func­tions �f 1i�!s .. Prof. Wilczynski is atwork on the theory of integral in­variants in projective. dur:erential ge-�metei-y. 'AI�hQug� many problems are underInvestigafion in the Botany depart­ment, they all focus upon a few gen­eral situations. The work in morph­ology is concerned with discoveringthe relationships of the great groupsby an investigation of critical forms,notably those obtained from the trop­ics. Cycads, ferns and liverworts arenow being used chiefly in this searchfor a better understanding of the evo­lution of the plant kingdom,Vegetation Areas Studied.The work in ecology is divided be­tween a study of vegetation areas indifferent parts of the United Statesand a study of the conditions of soiland atmosphere that affect vegetation.Twenty-seven such investigations arein progress and the results are ofgreat practical importance to scien­tific agriculture.The conditions that affect the ger­mination of seeds, various soil prob­lems, the entrance and movement ofmaterial in plants and the effects ofvarious stimuli are being studied inconnection with plant physiology andextensive use is being made of the re­sults by the United States departmentof Agriculture, In all, seventy-fiveinvestigations are in progress in thedepartment of Botany.Experiment In Kent.In Kent Chemical laboratory muchmomentous work is going on. Asso­ciate Prof. Harkins is working inseveral fields, the most interesting be­ing the study of the structure of theatom and the periodic relation of theelements to each other. Prof. McCoyis making a study of the radio-activeproducts of thorium and other ele­ments whose atoms are undergoing de­composition. Prof. Stieglitz and agroup of students are at work on the forces and causes . underl)'in� re­arrangements of atoms in molecules.The most important work beingcarried on in Ryerson Physical labor­atory is Ploof. Michelson's study ofthe rigidity of the earth and thl!problems on the elasticity of materialswhich have grown out of this now. famous experiment. Prof. Millikanand a group of young men in the la­boratory are working on photo-elee­tric problems and also upon problemswhich grow out of the work on theisolation and counting of gaseousions.Prof. Gale and his helpers are en­gaged in spectroscopic studies on thespectra produced at low pressure withmetallic arcs. The problems of teleg­raphy and telephony, including' wire­less, are being studied by AssociateProf. Kinsley and his students. Dr.Lemon is at work on the origins ofthe rare gases helium and neon.Goode Works On Atlas.The research work being pursuedin connection with the departmentsoccupying Rosenwald is of general-importance. Associate Prof. Goode,of the Geography department, hascompleted all but two of his reliefmaps for Rand, :McNally and com­pany, and is now at work on an atlas.Associate Prof. Tower is gatheringmaterial for this book on "The Com­merce of South America.".Prof. T. C. Chamberlain, head ofthe Geology department, spent lasesummer at the Mount Wilson observ­atory working on the origin of neb­ulae and on stellar evolution. Dur­ing the rest of the year he has beenengaged on the juvenile growth andprimary segmentation of the earth,and on the modes of diastrophism thathave grown out of these.Reviews Physical History.Durfne the past year Prof. R. D.Salisbury has reviewed in detail thephysical history of North Americawith a view to a more complete de­lineation. Ho spent a portion of thesummer in :10 examination of certainore deposits in the Butte district thathave been the subject of litigation inwhich he w�s called as an expertwitness.Colorado and California were chos­en by Prof. R. T. Chamberlain forfield work on certain problems in thestructure and dynamics of mountain, formations. During a part of theyear he has worked on periodic di­astrophism, mountain structure andan experimental inquiry into thecause of low angle faulting. Associ­ate Prof. Weller spent the summer onformations of the Mississippian peri­od that lie both in Mi�uri and Dli­nois as a joint contribution to the.geological surveys of these states.GALAXY OF FRESHMANFOOTBALL AND TRACKSTARS SHOWS PROMISETwo World's RHord Holders andSeveral Giut Linemen Includedin Ranks of 1919.The class of 1919 boasts, and just.­ly too, of the greatest array of Fresh­man athletes that ever entered theUniversity. In its ranks are twoholders of world's prep records anda number of football men of varsitycaliber.At the annual Freshman. footballdinner, Coach Paine termed the firstyear aggregation as "the' greatestFreshman team he had ever seen."Captain Hanisch, Graham, .Crile,Berg and White are all backfield menwho will make their marks in Con­ference competition. MacPherson,Higgins, Gorgas and Gentles areamong the giant linemen who will fillthe holes in the line left by gradua­tion.But it is in track where the classoffers the greatest number of stars.Graham is the holder of the prep rec­ord in the pole vault, and Earl Ebyholds a similar title in the junior halfmile. George Kimbal1 and Higginsare men who have been capturing allthe wei�t honors in the various in­terscholastics for the last three year&.Otis and Tenney have both won firstsin the mile in Stagg's Interscholas­tic.Johnson, formerly of Bowen highschool, is a sprinter of proven abil­ity. THEY MAY PRINTMORE PAGES, BUTLOOK AT FIGURESBoasting Rival Editors Will KindlySit Up aDd Take Notice-Con­ference CoUei� Lead.1.287,000.No, gentle reader, this huge figuredoes not represent the number ofcarpet tacks which, if placed side byside, would reach around the world.Neither does it tell the number ofgrams Which the president -of theSenior class weighs nor the numberof bricks in the loop district of Chi­cago nor the number of days fromnow until the proposed subway isconstructed.\Ve ",ill not keep you in suspenseany longer. The secret must comeout, This staggering number, 1,287,-000, represents the number+of wordswhich are included in the news col­umns of The Daily Maroon for oneyear. Each day of issue the studentpublication of the University of Chi­cago prints over 7800 words of news,including an average number of fiftyseparate and distinct stories, makinga total of approximately 8250 newsitems for the year. 15675 columninches are set up annually, a total ofover 1306 feet.Our worthy conternporariees, theeditors of the publications in otherConference colleges and those in in­stitutions in the East and West, re­mark with undue praise that t'heyproduce eight, twelve and sixteenpages daily. They do. But TheDaily Maroon prints only local andstrictly collegiate news, not war spe­cials and latest reports from the As­sociated Press. The Daily I11ini,with its eight and twelve page edi­tions, prints only 210 inches of newsincluding the articles which have lit­tle bearing on the student life. Thesame can be said of The IndianaDaily Student, which runs a littleless than The I11ini.On To The Atlantic.Skipping over the country to Mas­sachusetts, we find The HarvardCrimson. daily, usually comprisingcight , pages, printing 144 inches ofnews in an issue. Other papers andtheir figures follow: The Pennsyl­vanian, 130 inches: Yale Daily News,195; Columbia Spectator, 210; TheDaily Cardinal' with sixteen pages,220; The University Daily Kan-san,240. I \ -; • : � •The Daily' .Nebraskan shows anaverage of 115; The Purdue Expo­nent, 130; Univcrsity Oklahoman,198; Oregon Emerald, 165; Universityof Washington Daily, 200; MinnesotaDaily, 230; University Missourian, 210and ending up on the Pacific Coast,The Daily Palo Alto has a daily av­erage of ISO.Patting Oursel't'es OD The Back.On the wholc the newspapers ofthe Conference colleges are far in thelead in number of inches of strictlycollege news printd. They are alsolarger in size and run more d�splayadvertising than the eastern and farwestern papers.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS FOOTBALL TEAll ISAGAIN VICTIM OFGOPHERS AND ILLINI(Continuea from page 7.)the year, the Wisconsin contest,loomed up. The Badgers had de­feated Ohio State, who a few weeksbefore 'had held the championshipmini to a 3 to 3 tie. Wisconsin wasa decided favorite and justly enough,because Chicago was badly crippledand according to experts bad nochance of holding the strong B3d­ger line. N evertheless it did, andthe followers of the cardinal andwhite saw their team defeated 14to 13.Tlris left Chicago, Illinois andMinncsotn still in the race and thcfirst game in the semi-finals wac;played at Minneapolis. The Gophers,were reported to have a strong linewhich' could 'hold an attack andopen up holes for the backfield. Bier­man, Long, Batlentyne. Johnson andSprafka were all men whom Illinoishad great difficulty to stop the weekbefore when they played the Gophersa tie game. The line and the back­field lived up to their reputation, andalthough the Maroons held them toa tic the first half, the line was un­able to with-stand the line plungingfor long in the second half. The finalscore was 20 to 7.It was in this game and in thel11inois game the week following that'Captain Russell showed somc of themost brilliant football displayed inthe West this year. He was a trueleader, he fought until the very endof both contsts and was the manmost feared by both the Illini andthe Gophers. Even despite the facttihat he was a marked man he man­aged to snake his way through thefield for what appeared to be severaltimes sure touchdowns only to 'betackled by some man not taken outof the play by 'his interference.Illini Held to One Touchdown... Chicago again: sprung a surprise. hy holding the l11ini to one touch­down and field goal, Novcmber 20.The champions secured the ban onthe kickoff -<and without much effortran it down the field for a touchdown.On the. next kickoff they repeatedtheir performance only to be suddenlystopped' on the 2().yard line. Theywere held for downs and IMacomberwas forced 'to attempt a place kickwhich was successful. During theresf of the game neither side had achance to score although Pershingand Russell broke away for severallong runs only to be downed neartbe goaL -. At the end of the season twentymelt' were awarded the'�. Onlyeight, of these men wDl; graduate thisyear. These losses leave" a nucleusof twelve letter men for next yea!"to which win be added the freshmanaggregation which will offer stars inCaptain Hanisch, Cn1e, Berg, Mac�Pherson and Higgins.Jackson Sets Record.At a meeting held November 30,Philbrick Jackson was elected cap­tain for 1916. Jackson has playedright tackle for two years and seta new record wilen with the finalwhistle in the Illinois game he hadplayed every minute of every gameplayed in the last two years.What is Your Average Weight?The Corona never varies-weighs only 6 pounds. Here isa complete machine including visible writing, back spacer, twocolor ribbon and universal keyboard-that can be carriedaround like a camera.For all the writing you have, from personal correspond­ence to lecture notes and .themes, the Corona is invaluable.All your records and notes can be typed on the Corona in con­siderably less time than you could write them by hand. Andyou can keep carbon copies of what­ever you desire.Write or call for a demonstration.No obligation whatsoever.Corona Typewriter Sales Co.12 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET, Telephone Franklin 4992John J. McCormick James A. Lytle •I,i ]tgit:ptt'cIc8potCgd}• coihobq1\(c'1iJ1111s(ttee'JIIi:t,t111iG(it}}:tI1tII]I,..'"I•THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1'1, 1915. 11IGELEAGUE, AS MELTINGPOT OF INTERESTS,INFLUENCES MANYScope of Work and Varied Pro-,gram Is Feature ofY. W. C. LNO RESPITE DURING SUMMERElrorts Continue Incessantly-EnterNew Fields of Endeavor In Re­cent Months.More varied interests are united inthe Young Women's Christian Lea­gue than in any other campus organ­ization. Due to this circumstancethe program of the League for thepast year is a varied one, includingthe parties under the direction ofthe social department, the bibleclasses under the direction of theBible Study department, the Madrascampaign, carried on by the Mission­ary department, the Thursday morn­ing meetings of the Meetirtgs de­parbnent, the lectures given in co­operation with the Y. M. C. A., theupper class counsellor system, theconferences, and numerous other sin­gle eVents, such as the Friendshipdinner, the Valentine party, and theFreshman Frolic.The Winter quarter's program in­cluded the Lake Forest conferenceof the Y. W. C. A., to which the Lea­gue sent five delegates, a cabinethouse party was held at the homeof Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey. Thebible classes for the Winterquarter were held by the Rev.Mr. Charles W. Gilkey, Miss MollieCarroll, and Edith Bell. � newcabinet for the year was announced.The Valentine party, which was heldin conjunction with . the Neighbor_.hood clubs, was attended by twohundred women. Twenty women weresent from the League to the Y. W.C. A. convention at NorthwesternUniversity.Departments Are Busy.Members of the new cabinet enter­tained the members of the retiringcabinet at a dinner. The College Ex­change department was established.The Friendship dinner, which is anannual affair, was held on March 11,in Lexington commons, and was at­tended by three hundred' and tenwomen. The, week end of March 26,the annual cabinet houseparty washeld at Union Pier, Michigan.A series of membership teas onWednesday afternoons opened the pro­gram of the League for the Springquarter. The Rev. Father HarveyOfficer held a series of religious meet­ings the week of April 11, in Mandelhall. A series of six camp fire talks,held on Thursday afternoons, washeld, in which the different details ofthe Campfire movement were ex­plained. The bible class under MissMollie Carroll was continued throughthe Spring quarter. The. Leaguelawn party was held on June 1, inScammon gardens. The party washeld primarily for the mothers of theLeague members.Open Campaign in Apn1.The Madras campaign, which was Iheld to obtain funds for the supportof Miss Marjorie Melcher, studentsecretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Mad- Iras, India, was launched at the Madrasdinner which was held on April 29,and was attended by one hundred andthirty women.. The work of the League was con­tinued through the Summer quarter,during which the Membership de­partment of the League wrote lettersto every incoming freshman women.The Upper class counsellor committeeof the League supplied each new wo­man with a counsellor the week be-r \ ..,... � ..;(Continued on page 12.) INSTALL OFFICERSAS W. A. A. COMPLETESENERGETIC SEASONYear'a Program Includes Hockey,Swimming. Tennis, "Follies"and Numerous Gatherings.__t._The installation of the new officersof the Women'$ Athletic assodationtoday completed the program for theFall quarter. The officers for thecoming year. are: Alma Parmele,president; Pauline Levi, vice-presi­dent; Elizabeth Edwards, secretary­treasurer; and Margaret Conley, re­cording secretary.The three games for the hockeychampionship between the Senior andJunior college teams and hikes con­ducted by Alma Parmele were thechief athletic events of the Fall. TheSenior team, of which Alma Parmelewas captain, won the first match bya score of 5 to 3 and, as the othergames were both ties, the champion­ship title belongs to the winner of theopening contest.In the Winter quarter the gamesfor the basketball banner are played,and for the Spring quarter the W. A.A. plans baseball, hikes and a tennistournament. Last year the Juniorcollege captured both the . basketballand the baseball title, but the tenniscup was won by Dorothy Llewellyn,a senior. On June 10, the Associa­tion held its annual banquet, at whiehpins were presented to the womenwho had participated in organizedsports throughout the year and ban­ners were given to the championshipteams.Inaugurate Swimming.The W. A. A. added swimming toits list of sports last year. Duringthe winter swimming teams were or­ganized and in the, Spring quarterthree meets were held in Bartletttank, at which the Seniors were vic­torious. Squads were again' pickedthis Fall at two trial meets, and sev­eral matches have been planned forthe spring.But the W. A. A. did not limit itsefforts to athletics. Last March. theassociation staged its biennial produc­tion. the "Campus Follies" in Mandelhall, and on June 3, it gave "Endy­mion," a fantasy in dance and panto­mime. in Scammon gardens. Th.{s fallthe freshmen were welcomed at areception held October 6 in the gym­nasium, and the new members whowon their points for admission lastyear, were initiated at a spread andtrack meet November 11. Chicagonight for Chicago Women. which hasnow become an established Universityinstitution, was celebrated on Novem­ber 19. Dinner was served in Lex­ington commons to five hundred wo­men, who attended the Chicago-Dli­nois football mass meeting, In ad­dition to these social events the W.A. A. has conducted sings for the wo­men every Monday at 10:15 in Kent.Next quarter the biennial circuswill be given in Lexington gymnasi­um, and the annual banquet and thedancing festival in Scammon gar­dens have been planned for thespring. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS'SOCIAL CALENDAR FORCOMING YEAR IS FULLOutings, Spreads; Christmas and Fac­ulty Parties Make Up Seasonof Achievement.Chief among the important socialevents of the past year offered by theNeighborhood clubs may be numberedthe Christmas party, the Faeultyheld in the Winter quarter on Febru­ary 4, the picnic in the Spring quar­ter on May 28, the reception to theincoming women in the Autumn quar­ter on October 7, and the Thanks­giving Spread on November 24.Thirty children from the. Univer­sity Settlement were entertained bythe Neighborhood clubs at theChristmas party which was given inconjunction with the League Wednes­day. A living, breathing Santa Claus,a Christmas tree, a supply of toysand Christmas refreshments and aprogram made the party a completesuccess.Mrs. Ellsworth Slaught, Mrs. Phil­lip Schuyler Allen, and Mrs. RobertMorss Lovet.t entertained membersof the Neighborhood clubs at thehome of Mrs. Slaught on January 7.Members of the faculty, the new of­ficers, and the club members wereentertained by the retiring officerson February 4 at the Faculty party.In the Spring quarter, the Neighbor­hood women held a picnic, whieh waswell attended, in spite of the factthat, due to the weather, the picniclunch and the pink lemonade wereconsumed in the Neighborhood roomin Lexington.Welcome Newcomers.Two hundred' Incoming women wereentertained by . the Neighborhoodclubs at the reception to new womenwhich was given in the Fall quarter.on October 7. The ThanksgivingSpread, which is give!l annually bythe Neighborhood clubs for all Uni­versity women on the day precedingThanksgiving, was attended by fivehundred women. A Thanksgivingplay, "Fowl Play" by Elsie Johns, '16,was presented, a costume parade andcontest held, and a Thanksgiving sup­per served. The Spread was held inthe gymnasium, which was decoratedas a Puritan village.In addition to these special events,the clubs have instituted a system ofparties, whereby each club acts ashostess to the other three clubs oncea month, a party being given everyThursday afternoon. These partieshave proved to be the most popular-teature of the club program.This past year has seen somechanges in the organization of theclubs. . In the spring of 1914, it wasrecognized that the organization ofthe four clubs was too loose to admitof much co-operation and the officeof general president was created. Be­fore this time,' the clubs had beengoverned by a council of the officersof each club. In the Winter quarterthe additional offices of general sec­retary and treasurer were created,-and the chairmen of the Publicity,the Social, the House, and the Mem­bership committees were admitted tothe council and elections changedfrom the Spring to the Winter quar-'tor, The Advisory board for the pastyear has been composed of Mrs. Phil­lip Schuyler Allen, Mrs. Robert MorssLovett, and Mrs. Herbert EllsworthSlaught. PROMINENT WOMEN GIVE VIEWS ONSIGNIFICANCE OF IDA NOYES HALLEducational And Social Leaders Look�To Women's New Group ofBuildings As Portentious."A GREAT STEP FORWARD"A new era of social organizationand freedom will be ushered into thelives of the University women withthe dedication of the Ida Noyes hallnext Spring. The hall, .made possibleby the generosity of Mr. LaVerne W.Noyes as a memorial to 'his wife, hasbeen erected in the interest of theUniversity women, to aid them phys­ically in its function as a gymnasiumand to aid them socially and other­wise in its function as a commonmeeting ground.The first floor of the new buildingis taken up with a lunchroom, a read­ing room, and several other smallrooms, besides the gymnasium andtlhe natatorium in the rear. Suites ofrooms for social purposes, offices ofthe Physical Education departmentand a memorial room are on the sec­ond floor. The third floor consistsof an assembly hall and a large officeto be used as business headquartersfor women's organizations.Prominent women of the city andof the University have spoken of thehall as follows:By Mrs. Ella Flagg Young."It is a great step forward in theinterests of womankind when womenare recognized to the extent thatgrounds are set aside, and halls andgymnasium. and a building like theIda Noyes halt are constructed as animportant part of a coeducational in­stitution."By Mrs. Harlan Ward Cooley."I am asked to tcll what I think willbe the significance to the women ofthe Ida Noyes hall, and I am fur­nished ready-made my first point by.the manner in Which The Maroon. representative tells me that this isthe largest group of buildings de­voted to women in any coeducationalinstitution. Her evident pride andsatisfaction in being able to makesuch a statement indicates at once tome a benificent psychological effectof Mr. Noyes' gift; namely, a senseof dignity in proprietorship on thepart of the students and of self-re­spect in being thus convincingly de­clared to the world a valuable partof an important whole."In tihis dynamic city, where wom­an's idealism and vision, her original­ity and courage and devotion 'havewrought such material benefits forthe municipality, the county, and thestate, one 'wonders that our greatUniversity has been able for twenty­five years to do without such a cen­ter for the activities of its womenstudents. At last the women havepalpable assurance of the value oft'heir service and aspiration. ThcUniversity proclaims in no uncertainaccents that the best, the most beau­tiful is none too good for the femi­nine portion of its student popula­tion. and I predict that the reactionupon its women students will bemanifold and valuable."The new buildings, which are, Iunderstand. to be a University com­munity center. wilt have the directeffect of quickening college consci­ousness, awakening a spirit of dernoc­racy, fostering unity of purpose andideal. Such is the natural outgrowthof any sane social life; and who witldeny that this social feature is quiteas valuable a factor in the educationof our girls as the purely academicadvantages of the college experience? 'I am a part of all that 1 have met'are the significant words that Ten­nyson puts into the mouth of Ulys­ses and I am sure that it would bedifficult to find any college graduatewho cannot point to some enkindlingspirit among his fellow students, orto some inspiring teacher in contactwith whom, whether inside or out­side the class room. he has tert thedetermining influence in his life fargreater than the moulding effecf,which may have come from any cur­ciculum, or 'book, or "shelf of books." ,"In an enumeration of the influenceswhich may have potence in shapingthe lives of those whose privilege itwill be to enjoy the new building,one .must not overlook its architect­ural beauty, its artistic furnishings,its perfect equipment, and above al1its ideal location. Each one of theseelements will have its effect, and Ibelieve tlhat the words "Alma Mater"will have an 'increasingly richermeaning for succeeding generationsof women graduates, who will goforth from the academic halls of theUniversity of Chicago. It wilt be re­garded by them in a new sense anourishing mother, one who has notmerely measured their intel1ectualneeds, but in all Iher dealings withthem has sensed the finer spiritual.values, and this is as Ida Noyes,whom I knew well and loved, wouldhave it."By Miss Marion Talbot."There is every promise that thebuilding �i1l be in every respect amemorial worthy of the woman whosename' it bears. And' it is not too.much to" say that tlhe women stu­dents wiII develop in it a life andspirit worthy of the gift, if the tradi­tions of the past are maintained."By Miss Sophonisba Breckinridge.Ida Noyes 'hall will furnish an op­portunity for organizing the leisureof the women students and for. set­ting standards for the educative useof leisure by both men and womenstudents. And it is often through thearts acquired by the noble use ofleisure that the learning and disci­pline of the classroom can be madeeffective for human service. I t there­fore ·supplements the strictly educa­tional resources of the University andgreatly increases their value.By Miss Mary· McDowell·The Ida Noyes hall is a recogni­tion that the educated woman of tihefuture is expected to be physically aswell as mentally strong, that she is.expected to 'be equipped for all theresponsibilities of motherhood andcitizenship, that she has a definiteplace in society. In giving this beau­tiful building to the women of theUniversity Mr. Noyes has moved astep forward in giving women thepower to organize for the generalgood, for the good of the community.ALUMNUS IS SECRETARYOF FEDERAL RESERVEBOARD IN WASHINGTONOrganize Handball League.NEW YORK CITY, December 16 .•-An intercollegiate handball leagueis being formed in the East. Rutgers,Yale, Princeton and the Universityof Columbia are the promoters ofthe movement. OFFER FELLOWSHIPOF $500 TO WOMENA fellowship of $500, to be spentin study in America or Europe, isoffered to graduate women studentsby the \Vorncn's Education associa­tion of Boston. The scholarship wittbe awarded on general qualificationsrather than by a competitive exam­ination. Details are given on the bul­lctin board in front of Cobb.. Add New History Course.A new course in History 1, underEinar Jorenson, assistant professorof History, has been added to thecurrieulum. It wm be given at 10:45in Harper M14.Dr. H. Parker Willis, '94, who re­ceived his doctor's degree in Politi­cal Economy from the University, isnow secretary of the Federal Re­serve board in Washington, D. C.Mr. Frederick Delano, a fonnertrustee of the University, is vice­governor of the board. The publi­cation of the Federal Reserve bulle­tin, issued monthly by the govern­ment, is in charge of Dr. Willis.12 ,I;I !. RECEPTION TO CLOSEQUARTER·S PROGRAl\1Reynolds Club to Entertain l\lembersat Spring Affair-Exhibit Etch­ings Until Tomorrow.Keeping step with the series of fea­tures initiated by the Reynolds clubthis quarter, the Executive council isplanning to end next quarter's activi­ties with an affair similar to the re­ception and tea dance held last spring.The function will be given in connee­tion with a formal dance, followingthe ordinary quarterly program ofdances and smokers. Instead ofgeneral admission, as in the case oflast spring's gathering, the enter­tainment will be open only to clubmembers and their friends.In addition to the usual schedule ofevents the club this quarter staged anart exhibit for two ·weeks, ending to­morrow. Etchings brought from themidst of the war zone and otherworks awarded the silver medal atthe Pan-American exposition, sketch­ed by George Senseney, were shown.Senseney is the only active memberin America of the French Societe deGravure Originale en Coleur, an as­sociation of European etchers, ofwhich the famous Raphealli is presi­dent. The Reynolds club exhibitionwas a replica of exhibitions at all thelarge cities of the United States andat the Coast fair.The quarter has seen the largesttotal membership ever enrolled in theclub. Six hundred and eighty-fourmembers, made up of five hundredand eighteen active and one hundredand sixty-six associate members,were listed. This is an increase ofone hundred and twenty-five over' themembership of last Autumn.The club library now contains 1465volumes. A fund of $200 was avail­able for new books this quarter. Theclub bowling alleys were overhauled,scraped and polished. A Reynoldsclub bowling team defeated an Illinisquad the night before the Chicago­Illinois football game. The socialprogram for the quarter will end to­morrow night with the third inform­al dance.PUBLISH VOLUME BY· HOXIE"Scientific Management of Labor"Treated In New Book.A new volume on "Scientific Man­agement and Labor" by Associate. Prof. Robert Hoxie, of the depart­ment of Political Economy, has beenpublished, as a eesult of Prof. Hoxie'swork as a member of the Federalcommission on Industrial Relations.The volume is a comprehensivestudy of labor problems resultingfrom the introduction of principlesof scientific management,Prof. Freund to Preside.Prof. Ernest Freund, of the Law. school, will preside as chairman ofa joint session of the American Po­litiaal Science association' and theAmerican Historical association inWashington, D. c., from December27 to 31. "The Growth of National­ism in thc British Empire" will bediscussed.Notices On Junior Rack.Xoticcs have been posted on theJunior rack for thc following: T.\V. Foster, A. Jurist. J. Kahn, F.Ker, C. Monroe, E. Naylcr, H. 01-�Ol1, L. Tharp, T. Townley.DiSCU88eS Voi�e Production."The Natural Method ('1 Voice Pro­duction" by Floyd S. Muckey of NewYork features the December numberof the English Journal which hasbeen issued by the University Press.Tickets On Sale Today.Tickets for thc Alfred Noyes lec­ture will be on sale this morning.They can be obtained from any mern­her of the Ticket committee for fiftyccnt s. THE DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915.HOPS IS CURSORY ANDMOVES INTQ NURSERY;NOW HE IS IN MISERY DEMOCRACY WILL BEKEYNOTE OF ANNUALRosalie Music Hall'-,--Publicity of His Plight Results inReceipt of Gifts from Coast toCoast.Donald Hops, '17, is, in terms of theundergraduate vernacular, in a pee­vish condition. And he has reasonto be. For just listen to this pathetictale.When the members of the Chi Psifraternity moved into thei, newhouse, begging your pardon wemeant lodge, not house, at 5735 Uni­versity avenue at the beginning ofthe present quarter an immediatescramble for choice rooms took place.Hops was in the thick of the fightand claimed a squatter's rights to anice, light, beautifully decoratedroom in the rear of the second ·1I00r.There was little opposition to theclaims of Hops. He could not under­stand the situation, but this troubledhim little and he took permanent pos­session of the quatrers. Now heknows why no one filed an injunctionagainst the claim and he realizes his.error made in the midst of great ex­citement.He l'loves Into Nursery.For our friend Donald had movedinto the nursery. The house was builtfor a private residence and no painshad been spared in making provisionsfor infant members of the family. Allaround the wall are pictures of LittleBo-Peep, Red Riding Hood, Jack Hor­ner, Mother Goose, and other charac­ters of the juvenile world. The fire­place brick is also characteristic ofthe Mother Goose environment.To start the argument, the othermembers of the fraternity teasedHops because of his possession of thenursery. But to further aggravatethe matter, the situation was givenfull publicity with the result thathardly a day passes when Donalddoes not receive a rubber doll, Moth­er Goose book, rattle, or somethingwhich delights the infant in arms.The packages came from the Atlanticto the Pacific and no care is taken toavoid mentioning the nursery toHops.Hops Threatens Action.Hops threatens suit against thepractical jokers. His grounds are notknown. Cap aDd Gown Editors Want EveryStudent in University Repre­sented in Books.Democracy in college. organizationshas extended itself to the 1916 Capand Gown. The editors of the annualannounced yesterday that to have ev­ery student in the University repre-t sented in the volume will be the goalof the management this year. TheMedical, Law, Divinity and Educa­tional sections will be given morespace than in the past, the editorsfeeling that the importance of thesedepartments in the University shouldbe emphasized. The twenty-fifth an­niversary will be given considerabssspace.Photographs of faculty members,campus scenes and athletIc views willbe scattered throughout the book. TheRap and Pound section will aim atquality instead of quantity, the edi­tors say.· All volumes will be issuedin full morocco, as the result of thedemand for this style of book lastyear.Seniors have been requested to tumin their activity cards and have theirpictures taken as soon as possible, iriorder that no difficulties will arisedue to . late appointments. MelvinSykes, 16 North Wabash avenue, hasbeen appointed official photographer.SALES BY UNIVERSITYPRESS REACH MAXIMUM 57th and Harper AvenueFOR RENTfor Dances, Entertainments, etc.H.C. EDMONDS203 South Dea�born St. Telephone Hamson 8183LEAGUE, AS MELTING-POT OF INTERETS,REACHES MANY WOllEN(Continued from page 11.)fore the Autumn quarter opened. TheChicago delegation to the StudentSummer conference of the Y. W. C. A­was composed of forty-three women.To Make For Friendship.Daily teas the first week of theAutumn quarter were instituted towelcome the recently matriculated wo­men to college. A membership cam­paign was held in the middle of thequarter. The Freshman Frolic,which was held the third week of thequarter, was the largest Frolic thathas ever been held. The dinner, andthe lantern parade following, was at­tended by seven hundred and forty­six women, and the play, which wasgiven after the dinner, in Mandel, at­tracted an audience of twelve hun­dred women.Special vesper services were heldfor the entering freshmen on Sunday,October 3. The Hallowe'en party,which was held jointly with theLeague on October 28, furnishedHallowe'en fun for two hundred andsixty women. Ministers of the neigh­boring churches were entertained ata church tea which was held on No­vernber 28., to enable the new wo­men dcsireous of forming church af­filiations, to become acquainted withthe clergymen.A series of six lectures on "TheExpansion of Christianity" was heldon the six consecutive Thursdays justpassed in Mandel The book exchangewas established late in the quarterand Thursday morning meetings ofthe League were held throughout theyear. (Continued from page 6)volumes of the series which are al­ready in preparation are "The Originof the Earth" by Prof. Thomas C.Chamberlin, "A Factorial Theory ofEvolution" by Associate Prof. Wil­liam A. Tower, "The Isolation andMeasurement of the Eleetron" byProf. Robert A. Millikan, and "FiniteCollineation" by Prof. Hans F. Blich­feldt, of Leland Stanford university.SeYeral Volumes.; Are. Due.Other books which will" be pub­lished by the Press in the future are"A Short History of Belgium" byLeon Van der Essen, 4' A Guide Tothe Study of Christian Theology" byGerald B. Smith, "Sacraments andSociety" by Allan W. Cooke, "TheHistory of Administration in Illinois"by I. C. Hamilton, "Compulsory Edu­cation: A Study of Truancy and Non­attendance in the Chicago Schools"by Sophronisba Breckinridge andEdith Abbott, "The Relation of Infer­ence to Fact in Mill's Logic" by For­syth J. Crawford, "Words for 'Men�tal Aberration' in Germanic" byHartie Emil Zabel, "Money andBanking" by Harold G. Moulton, "As­syrian and Babylonian Letters, VolXV." (to complete Ute series by thelate Dr. Robert Harper, edited byMrs. M. Price, "The Religions of theWorld" by George A. Barton, "TheOrigin and Growth of the' HebrewReligion" by Henry Thatcher Fowler,"The Origin and Growth of EarlyChristianity" by Fred. Merrifield,"The, Life of Paul" by Benjamin Rob­inson, "The Psychology of Religion"by George A. Coe, "Introduction toReligious Education" by TheodoreSoares, "Recreation and the Church"by Herbert F. Gates, and "TheChurch School of Citizenship" byAllan Hoben.TIlO LECl'URES MONDAY NIGHTClark and de Salvio To Talk UnderAuspices of Asociation.Solomon H. Clark, associate pro­fessor of Public Speaking, will talkon, "A Thousand Years Ago," byMakey, Monday night at 8 at theScoville institute, corner of Lakestreet and Pine Grove avenue."Italy After Fifty Years of .Unity,"is the subject on which Alfonsio deSalvio will lecture Monday night at 8at the Fullerton avenue Presbyterianchurch, corner Fulerton avenue andHamilton court. Both lectures willbe given under th� auspices of theUniversity Lecture association. BONWIT TELLER &'CO.f7ht� c5pccialf/ cSlzop;:/ Otl!l'ilq/ioll*,FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREETNEW YORKEvening 'Wcar for the" Jeune Fille"with just enough formality:-with a charming dignity, but with no suggestion ofsophistication or maturity.Taillei,r andSports Apparel,too: Frocksfor afternoonsLuxurious uiraps,fur banded:Gowns, Scarfs,Slippers andVanities: "intimate wear"!The BonwitTeller Gift Book is' ready. Maywe send you these gift-giving suggestions!.. ',J_I'1II.1IIIIIIIIIIII �way8 Welcome - Biz La CroixThe man who rolls his 'favorite tobacco in Riz LaCroix takes pride in· the fact that he uses the bestcigarette ��papers" the world produces. And his ciga­rettes have the fresh, mellow flavor and the rich fra­grance of the tobacee, without a particle of =paper"taste or odor.Rl7. LA+.(ProDoDaced: REE-LAR-KROY)FAMOUS CIGARETTE PAPERS I�j. itt.,e1tIiIr• l " !lCC8C"Ilt81:dI',tc=." '_',. �I •- ,THE DAlLY MAROON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17, 19l5 'New Soq Is $accesa.Elsa Freeman·s new class song metwith deserved approval. The dancewas also a marked success. Morepeople. attended and enjoyed it thanany other dance the class has given.Donak Hradford's cotillion and rob­bery dances were enthusiastically car­ried ou t. These two affairs have trulyserved the purpose for which theywere intended: to draw the me�bersof the class into a closer acquain­tanceship.Elaborate plans are being made fora pleasant, good old-fashioned Christ­mas party tomorrow. The socialcommittee has been' discussing eventsfor the coming quarters. and will havea definite calendar for the wintermade <?_ut before the holidays. Among uUNIYERSITY GROUNDS, UNDERGO ALTERATIONS RESUME OF QUARTER the events being considered for theGIVEN BY PRESIDENTS year are a Valentine party, an �ster• party, a vaudeville, teas, smokers,·aNew Warehouse, Road. Fire BoWleS Cia. Officers Vie With lteach Other beach party and a maS'hmahow roast.aIMl Improved'Tennis Court. In Booming Their Own The major aim of the Junior classAre AmODg Changes. Stock. is to bring about a unity of spirit___ through the formation of friendships,Although Ida Noyes hall, the new Class activities for the Autumn so that in the year 1916-17 the nebulawoman's gymnasium, is occupying quarter will come to an end tomorrow of the, class will have been fonnedthe limelight in the physically con- when the juniors and seniors hold into a-comet, which. if properlystructive work in progress on the, Christmas parties. All four classes launched by the senior president, will, campus, other additions and changes have made preliminary plans for burn a path in the records of classof,a less pretentious nature are being dances, luncheons, vaudevilles and histo-ry which will be noticeable forcarried on constantly. I parties to be held in the Winter and many collegiate eras.The new warehouse, a temporary Spring quarters. The presidents re- Roy Knipschild, President.structure, 200 ft. by 50 ft., is 'nearing view the work accomplished thus far Sophomores.completion, interior work having al- and the plans for the future in the The Athletic committee of theready commeneed. It will be finished four articles following.: Sophomore class will make an - cs-about January 1. Its location includes Seniors.the site of the old frame warehouse pe,cial effort next quarter to put outat 58th street and Ingleside avenue, As 'the Senior class is rounding the or get out a basketball team that willwhich has been tom down. Supplies first milesto-ne of its career. it is run- win the pennnant in the' new inter­of every description will be housed in ning 'strong. It seems to have risen class league. A manager will be ap­this building, answering the needs of and shaken' itself after the elections pointed' from tae candidates out forall departments of the University. and has settled down again, a united the team. and as long as players whoSoap, towels, electric light and plumb- body. The numerous cliques of are scholastically ineligible will be al­er's fittings, paint, locks, tools and friends have bounded themselves into owed' to- play in these games, therecountless other articles are numbered a whole and every individual has is little doubt· but that the Sophomoreamong the contents. Offices of the taken upon his shoulder a po-rtion of team' will make a' strong bid ior thehead janitors will also be situated in the responsibility of the class. title.the warehouse. A luncheon and dance was held In regard to social events, the pro-November 19 with an attendance of ' ·11 b bl . t f tw 0Comply With City Ordinance. gram \VI pro a y consrs 0 0 rone hundred and twenty-six. We bad th d k '·Fire-escapes have �n placed on the pleasure of having as our guests pa�;;, a:�c:��s�bl;:o v:�d:vi��m;�:several of the University buildings. Mrs. Lobeng er, the sister of Miss fi f h .Snell hall, the Zoolooov building, the dues will be fty cents or t e winter,IbJ "Reynolds, and Associate Prof. Shep- D· th arter and especiallyAnatomy building, and Bartlett gym_ ' unng e qu •ardson. On Wednesday, December th d f't . Inasium have all been equipped with ate en 0 I, various c ass songsone or, more escapes. Those being 1.' the women of the class held a will be tried out at the luncheons.Party in ,Spellman house and on the fl' I th '11 be t least twoconstructed on Bartlett are especially 0 w lIC 1 ere �I a ',fo' Ilowing Wednesday the men had a· d th t th S hoI selaborate, as the stairs have a width m or er a e op om re cassmoker at the Phi Gamma Delta b bl t d th....· tof nine feet and run all the way to, may e a e 0 0 some mg o-'house. Both oarties were successful d ki th U· it •the ground. Two escapes are located '".. �ar ma 109 e. nrversi y smgs aand well attended, thanks to the 1on the west wall and one on the rea success.work of' the' various committees,north wan, two stairways leading An especial attempt will be madefrom the single opening in -the north Bie Party Tomorrow. by th'e various committees to getwall •. All escapes were erected at the 'The biggest party of -the Autumn the class as a whole reatiy inter-order of the city authorities. quarter, will held at the Delta Kappa' ested in the social and 'athletic events,AD 'improvement, the purpose of Epsilon house tomorrow afternoon at particularly the latter. It seems'towhich is ostensibly to add to the sym- 2:30. Excellent arrangements in the be the general feeling that this qnar­metry and beauty of the campus, is way of entertainment and food have ter's social, events, though crowdedthe new, road, an extension of_ 58th been perfected. Consequently a ree- together, have so far been success�street, cut W the circle, and replacing ord breaJcing crowd is expected. ful, and, I hope, that the affairs plan-'the old road passing in front of Ro- C,?ncerning, the =J»I!l�s,J�� the fu- ned for next, quarter will share thesenwald, At one time a 'road ran in ture, we Ihave m,ny, but I do not success: of former+parties,"front of Ryerson similar to that in. wish bere, to steal the report of the Robert Dunlap, President.front of Rosenwald, but this was � _Executive and Social coJDDiittees. It: ,:Freshmen.. inated �1F'8'of . .tbe:�e, 'is·'enough to'say that .there will he. ,":. ". 'to 'l'HtasinlP'trar... ' :with-uie��_1';"- � - 'b· kl' 'k" r- he d i - - The freshmen are, the new students,- -& "._- - � - I-wee y smo ers. ,or t e men an ! .' -. •tion" of Rosenwald like dimeuJtieli, eekl I ch < £ . th' In the Umverslty.. We have beenwere A�enC'ed' 'result-f .. - ,in the we Yd � heons ,olr • eed womrti�n, most cordialy received by the Uni--.I"�.,,'. --.oa I avore WIt, severa 'mIX pa es ,'. " -construction' of the new road. � 'Aside nd. da" . All d N ',-wiD �v.�rslty and we should remember that, • an, nces. ,re oyes ' . h·' dueI Ea' chfrom the disturbance of caleuIationa, ,<k d-' h . "'f th" ,, __ . somet 109 IS uem-return, - one,, • ." , ,.pea an er t e auspIces 0, e c� f ' 'th ·U· • dthe old road was not m the logical po- . in Mandel hall on January 8. "This i., 0� us owes to, ,e nlverSlty ansition the ideal route being the ODe t f cl to talc d hIS fellow classmates, a loyal ,support, ,, a new s ep or a ass ' e an, '_ .'.now used. • • ho d th t'·t ill be : fuL·', an� a generous gJv1Dg.�f the best that, .-, - It IS ope . a 1 WI, success •• h' 'If' tb f' U •- ,�,Univeraity tennis courts will be Everyone seems instilled with the', ,IS 10. UDI:f, at' el,�tart o hOur .n�-resUrfaced with c:1av before the re- "N· t S· t " p" d th' , verslty I e we co ovate t at spmt'J Ine een IX een ep an e year ". ' •sumption of plav in the anPinlllP The • t b .' we will have accompItslied what ISJ ,-.r-_. promISes '0 e a success _ _.clay used in this work is rather di«i- C • R d ...P ·d t. expected of all students.raag e mon, resl en •cult t� procure, as it is only found. ' ,',' �. We ,have a class organizationat depths of from 50 to 80 feet; A'", J�ora., . which all fellow classmates shouldconsiderable �tity was" obtained_ .!he class of 'Ii' ,returned to coIl�ge .. support. By m�ns of thiS organi­when ,exca�ations were made for the ,th� autum� SOC? �trong. A third ution we hope to bring the freshmenRosenwald seismograph column. A' year class. Its sIze has never been "together � a social way. 'year's weathering is necessary before seen at ChIcago. Sev-"-:'I d- L_ I d bS f h· th la h fa d �.-.u ances uave a rea y eenthe c:_lay can be :used on the courts, "10, ar t � Yl ear r '• e c sSI aSh a given. Both were well' 'attended. ,Aand It must be rolled and re-roUed on y two socIa unctlons-a unc eon , ok . d 'before appiicatinn, until it is pow- and a dan�e. The luncheon' was :en sI sm � a�, ��meJ1 s partydery. without a peer,in the annals of class ,ave a s� gtYeD..luncheons. One hundred and twenty 'A 'very attractive social calendarenthusiastic members of the class will be arranged each quarter so aswere present to listen to die words to insure an enjoyable time for ailof wisdom which' rolled from Asso- If the sodal functions accomplishciate Prof. Clark·s silver tongue. Mr. their purpose 'the class �'l becomeClark gave' the students a hearty better acquainted and wJ1I in' returnlaugh, and also tendered the good ad- make, itself thoroughly a part of the.'vice thal-'everyone shouJd seek an in- Univ�itY.'terest in something ,outside the nar- We expect to make.a good show­row confines of study. athletics or ing in all branches of University ac­society; tmty. . That this expectation issomedling more than a dfeam canbe proved by our showing so far.AIr �e need is more time. We mustlive up to our expectations and wewm make a name for the dua of1919. Thomas Gentles, President.toMay Give New Coane.I'A new '1»1U'Ie 'i� eIementalY. GreekWIll be given during the Winter quar­ter, providing enough students de­.re to earoD. AD DOtea ahoald beldreasecl to boz 183, Pacatty ex­ciaange.'WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY·THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-An Old, Strong BaDkResourees $2,000,000.-0-It will be a pleasure to us; acOnvenien� to you; if you doyour Banking here.�\ EXAMINATION SCHEDULE.Final examinations for the Autumnqua�er will be held next week, be­ginning, Monday. The program ofexamination follows:8:15 classes-Tuesday, 8:15-11:15.9:15 claSses-Wednesday, 9-12.10:45 classes-Thursday, 9-12-11:45' classes-Monday, 2:30-5:30.1:30 classe&--Wednesday, 2-5.2:30 classes-Thursday, 2-5.3:30 classes-Tuesday, 12:15-3:15. Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgaiDBalla racked. cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wbolePJ' tamlly gatbered around the bUllard table. "Start them ott, mother, butplease leave a tew for the rest of us to shoot at."So It begins apln In the homes of thousands who now have Brunswick,Carom and Pocket Bllliard Tables. Every day brichtened with mirth' andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keep. old age at a di.tance!Our handsome bUllard book. sent free. reveals how bllllards w1ll 1111 yourhome with enchantment-win the grown-ups, boys and girls and cuesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables"ORAND" N $ U d "CONVERTIBLE8""BABY GRAND" ow 27 pwar S "OEMOUNTABLE8""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket Bllliard Tables are made ot rare and beautifulwoo� in sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, lite! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low--due to mammoth output-now$27 upward.... PLAYING OUTFIT 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, THEN 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 centsa da7., 'Our fnmous book-uBUUards-The Home Magnet"-showa these tables InaU their handsome colors, ·gives tull detallB, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 SO. WabasbAve., Chicago"Glimpse" Our New Wool�ns'THEY'RE -pleasingly different' fromthe commonplace - and' you'll havethe fun of knowing the 'pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you. forwe'carry but one length of each.Prices Range from�3500-Foster & OdwardTailo ... lor Yo ..... M.,.Seventh Floor' Republic Building" State and AdamsTel ........ Haniao. 8216BOXIE 'WILL SPEAKContinued from Page S. EASY ,TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKS- AND SAVE A DIME A DAY.Start a savings account with this old.established national bank. The 88:V­Ings department occupies convenientquarters on the street level of ourbuilding. The banking hours dallyare from.tO a. m. to 3 p. m .. Saturd.yafrom 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATION"AL BANK·C.pit.1, 8urplu. and Profit8'10.000,000.N. W. COl'. La Salle and Adams Sta.Mr. Fisher 'lias chosen "Preparationsfor Peaee" as the subject for' his; ad­dress at the' Dinety-eeventh eonvoea-- tion exerc:iaes Tuesday' afternoon at,3:30 in �e1 haD.Two of the 154 titles and certifi­e&teS to' be eonferred at the ex8rc:iaea1n1l go to students from the Far,East. One Chinese and one .Japanesewm :receive the degree of Master ofArts in the Divinity school. The de­.nee of Master of Arts or Scienee willbe conferred on thirteen students.Eight candidates will receive the - de­gree of Doctor of Philosophy.W",�tary of Iaterior.Mr. Fisher, who was Secretary ofthe Interior under President Taft, iswell known for having served Chicagoand the country in a number ot im­portant capacities. He has beenpresident of the Municipal Voters'.league, the University club, and, theChicago Literary clUb. He bas alsobeen special assessment attorney andspecial traction counsel of the city.He has interested himself in thesabjec:t of conservation and has heldterms as president of the Conserva­tion League of America and as vice­President of the National Con8ena­tion asaoc:iation. Ex-Sec:retary Fiab- er haa been vice-president of the Na­tional Munieipal league and a mem­ber ot the Federal Railroad Securitiescommission. He received the hODol'­ary degree of .90ct0r of Laws in 1913from Hanover college, Indiana.Bold Tickets Uatil MoadaJ'.Tickets for admission to the eo ....vocation exereises will be reserved {owcandidates for degrees and titles untilMonday noon in the President's office.EaCh eandidate may invite five guestato the rec:eption. Olndidatea for __cr- wiD be aDowect three tiebta forthe eonvocation exercises and c:a1ltB­dates for tftIea and eertilcatel OMtiebt..----._•'J')q.DAlLY,·IlABOOM. FBIDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1915 "BOLD SERVICES TODAYIN MEMORY OF LATEPROF. JOHN U. NEF'! Continued from Page 3.r.. University of Cincinnati, will speakon "The Scientific Work Developedby Dr. Nef." A dinner at 6:30 at theCollege Inn will precede the services.Althou�h ill for nearly a year, Prof.Nef did not learn the cause of hisailment until a visit to San Fran­cisco last summer. A temporary re­covery was succeeded by a severe re­lapse, after which came death.Dr. Nof was born in 1862 in Her­isau, Switzerland. He received' thedegree of bachelor of arts in 1884from Harvard university and the de-.gree of doctor of philosophy in 1886from 'Munich university. He servedas professor of Ch-emistry and direc­tor of the chemical laboratories from1867 -to 1889 at Purdue university.For the succeeding three years flbwas associate professor and actinghead of the Chemical department ofClark university.Member of Societies.Upon the founding of the univerS-jity in 1892, Mr. Nef accepted a posi­tion as professor of Chemistry and. 1in 1896 he was made head of the de­partment. He. was a fellow of the IAmerican Academy of Arts andSciences, and a member of the RoyalSociety of Sciences, Upsala and theNational Academy of Sciences. He. wrote many articles for the American.Chemistry Journal and the .Journalof Practical Chemistry.Services were held in memory of .Prof. Nef Tuesday, November 30, inMandel. Dr. Raymond F. Bacon, dl­rector of the Mellon Institute ofTechnological Research, discussed hisqualities as a teacher. John MerleCoulter, head of the department ofBotany, told of his relations to theUniversity. Prof. Julius Stieglitz,present head of the department ofChemistry revealed his work in theworld of science.';'.3 .. li'ORM ADDITIONAl:PLANS FO�'TWENTY­FIFTH ANNIV..ERSA.'.YAlumni Association to Coaduct Re­union On Day Specified-ToBe Home Function. ye under �� g�ne r al dir,ctioJl .Qf Jb�AluJJ1pi . ��J:ln�i'... 'rhe 'Al�mni andU ndergraduate councils . W�l1 co-oper­ate in planning for. a pa.g�ant, W�ichMr� J. Spencer, Dickerson, secretaryof the board, of Trustees; predictswill furnish a striking' part �f the 9�casion. In contrast with the previ­ous policy of the University in confer­ring comparatively few degrees, se­lection will be made at this time ofa number of men' for recognition, whohave performed distinguished servicein the cause of learning, of humanprogress or of civic advance,Coincident with· the' University'scelebration of twenty-five years ofexistence, the Divinity school willmark its fiftieth' year anniversary.Two sessions will be devtoed to read­ing of papers indicating the scientificand practical phases of the Divinitydepartment. Special attention willbe turned to showing the depart­ment's work in the development oftheological scholarship and in thespreading of religion and moralityinto social,. missionary and educa­tional fields. Several addresses willbe given at a general peroid to bedevoted to the Divinity school. Onewill be historical; another will en­tail a dissertation on rhe presentstatus quo of religion. A dinner willbe held under the auspices of theDivinity school, white another suchfunction will be for the Universityand its guests.Secre�ary's Statement.. I n. discussing the plans Ior the cel­ebration recently Secretary .Dicker­son said:"I n connection with the quarter­centennial; attention is 'called to thededication of Ida � oyes hall, anevent �-� .�i��ific�!1ce to the �o��n' ofthe University, past and present, in­deed, to educated women anywhere.r�e dedication of this rhalf-mi'lliondol1ar .,buildipg, with its attendantfestivities, in itself is solid evidenceof. the � University's progress duringthe last twenty-five years. However,the program to be offered is a suit- With' a wealth of material largerin numbers than atany previous timein the history of the University, theoutlook for swimming and waterbasketball this year is on the wholehighly encouraging. Although some­what weakened by the loss of severalmen by graduation, the swimm.ingsquad has a strong nuclus of veteransaruund which to build the team.Captain Pavlicek and Redmon willbe the mainstays of the swimmingteam. Redmon, who recently estab­lished the world's record of 19:1 forthe plunge. has little to fear in thisevent from other Conference teams.Paclicek can. be countd upon to cap­ture first m the back stroke, whileMeine and Earle will be strong con­tenders in the dashes. Rubinkam,of last year's freshman squad, is with­out doubt one of the best fancy diversin the Conference. Midkiff in the dis­tance swims and Murdock and Shir­ley in the breast stroke are also to be�eckoned with. .The water-basketball team shouldbe even stronger than last year a.the entire squad will be composedof veterans. Pavlicek, O'Connor,Clark. Windrow, Burcky, Whiting,Meine, Pritzker and Earle are allcandidates for the basketball squad..Pavlicek! Meine and Earle will formthe nucleus for' the relay team. 'A series of departmental exhibitswitt show the progress of the Uni­versity at rbe quarter-centennial cel­ebration to be held June 9 to 13, in­clusive. The list of exhibits will in­clude publications by members of thefaculty, by graduates, by the Univer­sity press, a bibliography of the con­tributions to science and literature bymembers of the faculty, the work ofthe University's doctors of Philoso­phy, and a history of the Universitycompiled by Dr. T. W. 'Goodspeed,former secretary of rhe board ofTrustees.The celebration will be a home af­fair for the University itself, for the.city of Chicago and for the highereducational 'institutions in Illinois.Although the University opened in1892, the board of Trustees regards1891 as the real beginning, since thefirst' members of the faculty wereelected tit that year.Among the guests to be invited bythe committee in charge, composedof representatives of the :board ofTrustees, the faculty, and the Alumniand Undergraduate councils, are Mr.John D. Rockefeller, Mr. arid Mrs •John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Mr. andMrs. Fred T. Gates, Governor Dunne,of Hlinois, Mayor William HaleThompson, of Chicago, and othercivic auth�rities 0 fthe city and thestate. Distinguished guests witlspeak at departmental gatherings. in­cluding especially doctors of Philoso­phy, One address will be deliveredby a person of eminent national dis­tinction. OUTLOOK IN WATERBASKETBALL THOUGHT.HIGHLY ENCOURAGIHGable one f9r. the aJl�iversary. _ It in­volves recognition by: the. Trusteesof the short life. of the University,and . therefore . results in a sensiblelimitation of the affair to make it ahome function. The alumni. Divini­ty and pageant .Ieatures should make�he celebration memorable." Wealth of Material Report. forAcquatic Sports-LoseVeterans.Alumlli Hold Reunion.One day will be set aside for analumni celebration, the exercises to NATIONAL SECURITYLEAGUE HOLDS CONTEST"National Security as it Involvesthe Preparation and U Be of the Citi­zenry" is the subject of the secondprize. essay contest now being heldby the National Security· league. Aprize of $250 will be given to theI author of thebest composition. Es­says are to consist of between. four ,and five thousand words and are to Ibe addressed to the league at 31 Pine 'street, New York City, not later thanFebruary 1..Issue Bibli�l World.Prof. Edgar G�peed, of the de­partment of N�w Testament andEarly Christian Literature, has eon-.trib�ted an' article on "Recent Dis­coveries . in Early Christian Litera­�;, to the D�ember number of the�iblical Worl4 which has been issuedby the Univ�ty Press,Yale W.nts Student CouncilNEW HABEN, Conn., December �6-Senior council at Yale wlll be sup­erseded by a I?tud�nt eouncil as �e'reSult of the ratifi�on. by �e thr�eupper elassee pf � plan fQro a JP.��representative �y.1,600 Students Filld Work.-,To DiIc:uas Hoi Polloi Actions.ANN· ARBOR, Mich., December IG!.-Students' employment· bureau atthe' University of Michigan has pro":vided work for ever '1,600 Self-sup­polting undergraduates during-: thelast tWelve weeks. "Mental Peculiarities 'of theCrowd" will be discussed by DeanAngell January 4, at the horne ofRobert McGann, under the auspicesof the Equal Suffrage association.. �Are ·You ·Goina· Home forThe· ·M'oli(J,yS'? . ..I.,; �t J:.: ,., "r ....,� You know fro",. n$t eJCperience that. th�re a�e al_more tbilUlS to do befor4 � •. ,._.1fIan �.� � time. In .wJllch to�. �Qlle of the matfers tbat " ve." imPQrtaQt ,"«I wbj�11. u, a �9t .�f. t;�. Js -that Of arrt,,_1IM fQ.f �ur ��natioL securilllJ'OUr bei1b throwdl to ·desJlnation. etc., . - .. ,.it makes no· differ.,nce wbether YOUr bome is in St.PauL MlnnuPGIIi.'Omaba. 'St�' JosePtI� Ki_ au,. Deilver. Salt LakL- sPOkltie.�� ... Ta�_ Portl ... d .. sa .. f:ranclsco. '-0.' __ 1 ... � I"'.Q� Qf b.-n4lr.'of infermecli�te �1I1$�flIe �"".o� � .. fclk� ."11 _e .. _ � .. d 4q It ��. wrwnot save 3HKIf time and temper,.and .Iit me -�"illd to these details for' 5'Ou1....., .... -: . '\ ".�• '& ..: I": ;. ' ..A special' college $tQ4enf train will be run by theBorJl_on from 'Cbl�o to, o.tD@ha4.ipcoln;. St�· raul�Mlnri"POlls or KansasCI1'--St� J�eph. or an, other point. an" da� between I) .. ,.m�� .. �Oth and 25th.when business warrants same. as an accommodation a"d co"venlence.Time flies. so let·s eet. started.,911 do "'� rest. Phone me t.odaY.A. J. PUHL G�neral Alent. Passenl�r Q�p�rtnI�t141 so. Clark Sf .. Cblcuo r•o.i:•••••••••••••••••"fa••....�.I tPhones AutQ 58� - �-RalJClol"" 311lr. �.I t, I � ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••THE DAILY )L\ROO�, FUlDA Y, DECE)IllER 1;, 1915. 15iG..G&JIi••••••••••8••••••C••••••••••••••••••••••••••!•!I••••••••••••••••••••••.,•••••••••••••••• •• !....................... �e4HH�=3 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Adelbert E. ColemanChicagoOrnamental IronCompanyManufacturer Ornamental Iron andBronze for Buildings. Also BronzeTablets, Drinking Fountains, etc.37th Street and Stewart Avenue • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• oe� ••• ee •••••••••••••••••• cI••••••••I:. LIKE all other I�builders: who want the best of I1 everything, the I:.1. University of Chicago will II• have nothing used in theconstruction of its new• •: buildings unless it is the best :• •: that money can buy. :· :· -.• •I Marquette i• •1 Portland Cement !• •• •• •• •: has been specified for use in the con- :: struction of the Noyes Memorial Hall; :: it's the best by test; it's the Cement I·.::. Ithat is certified.i Marquette Cement Mfg. Co. I• CHICAGO LA SALLE •1 II I•........ � .THE MASTERPIECESKIl.�LED tailoring is in every sense an art;and that arthas produced no higher conception than the "BB?B"Full Dress. Designed in faithful accordance with thespirit of the Fashion, tailored with the 1110st exactcare, fashioned from the finest imported broadcloth-the" B & B" FullDress bears that touch of nice conservatism which is ever the charmof evening dress and lends to the wearer a distinctive air of rare goodtaste.To Fit$45That style and workmanship expressed in our evening dress disting­uishes all Bassett and Bassett apparel. Its beauty is no greater thanits serviceability. Consider, in addition, that every suit we sell wewill keep in press and repair-FREE.�MEN'S SHOP12th Floor Republic Bldg. IState �AdatnS Sts.l· iII,f, ;,. JI t, r� 1! 1, ,I ..- - � _.- . -- - . - - .. _, ,i,,I ••· .·,; -,; t: .J,, .··. -;; 'I�"16 THE DAILY l\L\IWO�, FHlUA Y. UECEl\llJEH 17. 1915, ..To our many patrons of the Universitywe are grateful. We take this opportunityof thanking you and offering our bestwishes for the N ew Year . -VolOur productions are the choicest of correct dress requisites for men,We are now displaying a notabie selection of new and tasteful articles for Xt11aS gifts.Dress clothing and accessories for holiday wear. Iw0.J..:" . ···f'PL.STOREMEN'S Colis; Mo:ofthi!thederMu,;' .. tul'l. r6a. :L. ::�rc:r,(Xcendkn�forthe� cha"J estA�. fins• ."' ofi' 177thathe18-20 E. uACKSON BOULEVARDE NT. RE SECOND FL.OORGI aeONS BLDG.Chlca*oi 1ma18]Sugar cured and thoroughly smoked-e-rnild, delicious, appetizing.All slices of uniform thickness, evenly packed in one-pound cartons. pO:��\\\. .