Vol. XIV No. 56 Price Five Centa.TWO SYMPHONIES TOI �: FEATURE PROGRAM:TIlOF CON.CERT TODAYPLAY PASTORALE FROM BACHComPosition by TschaikcnrsJq, Sch1l.man and Bralims Are Listec1-" Ac:ademie FestivaL",. ,. (Continued on page 4.) aroon,atUNIVERSITY OF:CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JANUARY 4, 1916. WILL PRESENT TWOPLAYS AT REVIVALOF TWELFTH NIGHTSketches by Dean Wallace to beGiven Thursday and Fri­day in MandeL300 WILL ATTEND J\ SUPPERAncient Customs to be Observed ..Hutchinson-Student Perform_anee on Friday Night.Associate Prof. Elizabeth Wallace,of the department of Romance Lan­guages and Literatures, is the au­thor of two new plays to be pre.sented at a revival of Twelfth NightThursday and Friday nights in Man­del hall. A Twelfth Night supperwill be held Thursday night in csn­junction with the plays to completethe parallel with the medieval"Twelfth Night," a celebration heldon the twelfth night after Christ­mas to signify the close of the holi­day season.The affair will be given under theauspices of the University Settlementleague, and the proceeds of the per­formances and .the dinner will be do­nated to charity through the U ni­versity settlement. Dean Wallace,who is president of the Settlementleague, is general chairman of the ..presentation. Mrs. Charies Hubbard• J�ddi� i�rgeof -the' arrange�entS "for the' supper.The first play, "Soldiers," is a seri­ous play based on realistic incidentsin the present European war. It pre­sents a picture of fraternal and pat­riotic. sacrifice. ' The scene of thesketch is laid in London. The otherplay, "Culture C. O. D.," is a socialsatire. Dean Wallace is the authorof two successful volumes, "A Gar­den of. Paris" and "Mark Twain and'the Happy Island."Faeulty Members Take Part..Members of the faculty will takepart in the two plays. The cast of"Soldiers" will be composed of formermembers of the Dramatic 'club.Ralph Benzies, formerly a prominentmember of the club, .will take a lead­ing part. The play is bein coachedby Frank Hurburt O'Hara, '14. Mrs.Sehuyler Terry, formerly PhoebeBell, is eoaehing' the cast of "Cul­ture C. O. D." which is composed en­tirely of faculty members.The music for the plays has beenwritten by J. Beach Cragun, director"of the University orchestra, and Mor­ton Howard, '19. An outside orches­tra will be secured for the perform-­ance in Mandel. There will be musieand several old English dancs atthe supper Thursday night at 7 inHutchinson cafe. Christmas greenswil be burned in the Commons fire­place, according to the ancient cus­tom. Arrangements for three hun­dred have been made.Friday is Student Night.The performance Friday night willbe especially for students. Studentsmay serlin tickets at half price bypresenting matriculation cards. Theregular prices for seats range fromseventy-five cents to two dollars.Tickets are now on sale at the resi­dence of Mrs. Edgar J. Goodspeed,5706 Woodlawn avenue. Tickets willbe reserVed if ordered by telephone.Committee Meets Tomorrcnr.The Freshman Social committeewill meet tomorrow at 10:15 in Cobb8b.A reveiw, by Ruth Retiker, '12, ofthe progress of the College of Com­merce and Administration since itsreorganization under Dean Marshallin 1912, appears in the January num-ber of the Alumni magazine, to beissued today. The article sates thatthe 75 graduates of this college haveaveraged almost $100 per month inearnings since leaving the University. Japanese Consul Kurusu, the Uni-Immediately after the reorganiza- versity Japanese club, student andtion the work was first limited to faculty members will participate inSymphonies from Beethoven and students having nine or more majors the homecoming reception of the base­Mozart will feature the first concert but before the end of the year fresh- ball team tomorrow night at 7 :30 inof the Winter quarter to be given men were admitted. Forty-four reg- Kent theater. The program will bethis afternoon at 4:15 in Mandel by istered immediately and the number given under the direction of the Un-the Chicago Symphony orchestra un- has grown to 72 during the past dergraduate council..der the leadership of Frederick Stock. quarter, bringing the total number, Seven numbers have been listed byMusical Director Stevens gave a lee- of students up to over 200, including Chairman Knipschild of the Council.. , . tiIre recital on today's program yes- 17 taking graduate work. committee. Mr. Stagg will offer'. " :..erday afternoon in Mandel. According to Miss Reticker, the C. greetings as the official representa-I Mozart's symphony, D. major and A. student has several advantages tive of the University. Consul KuruSu�,'�.:.',.',. ,. (Kochei 385), was composed at the over the man in the regular colleges. in his address will give the JapaneseU end of July in 1782. It is sometimes He follows a coherent vocational cur- appreciation of the trip. .The Jap-knOWn as a serenade. The occasion riculum in which he receives addi- anese club will offer the Kenjitsu, afor its creatio� was some festivity at tionai administrative attention; he is Japanese sword dance.the house of Sigmund Haffner, a mer- held to professional standards and is Each .,layer to Give Talk.chant in Salzburg, who was inter- exposed to contact with practical af- A complete account of the trip will.�.,I'. ested in Mozart and had aided him fairs. be given in a series of short talks.J financially. It was for the wedding Denies Charge. by the individual members of theof Haffner's daughter, Elizabeth, in tea:ri.t. Each man has been assigned1776 that the composer had written The statement that the C. and A. a topic Which Will cover some phasethat Work which is now known as student is preclud� from taking' �ul- of the trip. The committee has an­the '�Hairner 2" serenade. tural �urses �y his col�ege re�wre- nounced that the topics will cover:-'.:.iThe-8Jmpbony-was ,;.JKU{oDnecLat., ments 18., denied by MISS Retlcker. such subjects as will. be of interestOne of .Mosart's .eoneerts in Vienna '·Slie 'Point;iouCih8t English-I; 3-and" -'to ;n:-"The-��n' wid be particularly.iiI the sPring' of 1788.' This perform- 4 are required,.: as well as a modern interested in the baseball situation inanee ",alf:of pOrtentous length and lan�ge, bi�ey,!lI"je�ee and mathe- i�pan and for the women, an authori­was Ii gftat ·neeess. In a Ietter to matics. Besides thes�� he, m�y.eh�se, ty on .the team has been' assigned tohis father; Mozart expresses his f�om geography, politieal SCience, so- discuss' the latest fa8hloDS in thegratification at the fact that the Em- cioloc:� psychology and other elemen- Orient. ' . .perer was presen�., ,The Sympbo�y tary and a�vanced courses,!o meet the� Pat Page., and Captain Gray willis scored for two flutes,· two oboes, needs of �s cho�n v�bon. , siImmarize the trip, giving in detailtWo clarinets,· two .. bassoons, two _ The reVlew._. discusses. the. cou�se the featUres· in the ,,!arious� gamest.� _ horns, two trumpets, keWedrums and known as Business OrganIzation, gIV-, played, and an account of the long.. ,) strings. en under Dean Marshall to freshmen. list ot social functions attended byWrites on EsearaloaL Miss Reticker �tes. that the course the' men •. - Both taiks will· be illus­demands that a business manager be tra·'. ted�·; Beethoven's symphony, No.8, F . hil h H sta busm.ess p. I,OSQP. e.r. . e. mu Large Crowd Greets Team.malO· r, opus 93, was undertaken in k h b ts ] ti t- no.w 1.S usmess In 1 re a on 0 ,A,lm:g� lCroW, d gree ted. the,', six mem-1812, the year in which the se-wenth 1 exte 11 11socI�ty In genera, rna y as we bers of the team and Pat .. Page atsymphony was finished. The latter as .lDterna. 1.1y, and_ must know how the. Northwe, stern, statio. n when th, eyhad been completed early � the y� b t dand in July Beethoven set out for pu IC . OplDIO�,· �overnmen an cus- arnveti' List Thursday.' All the mem-tom affect hIS hne of work. bers of" the team were enthusiasticToeplitz where he expected to findsome relief from his ever-inci-easing Real Business Atmosphere. ' in their praise of the ·hospitality ofdeaf-nesS. From there he J·ourneyed th ColI .f -Co d the Japanese students. Count Okuma,In' e ege 0 mmerce an �1I 'kn�wn to all Americans, om;.to Carlsb�d and F'i-anzenbrunnen. It Administration, according to the ar-'-! is almost eerta1n that sketches for tide, the student is placed in the at- �t��� 11'!0st ot: ,the aff�i� given for" ,..- the eighth sYmphony, made during mosphere of a real business school... 'these excursions, no, little, progftt8II He is not admitted until the dean AlthOugh the team was invited' astoward maturity. is satisfied of his senous professional guests of honor, they were unable to� ha arrange their scheduh{; in order to- At that, time, Beethoven was v- purpose, and the ,probable advantage stay·' in Tokio for the' co_ ronation ofirig a great'deal of trouble with his of the ,.�oHege _� him, . �.e i,s !-sk�brother; ·wboni he charIal with'-1m- t • eJ ., . d . � his- . the new Japanese emperor.due attention to Theresa Obermayer, t�:t ,r;:= a;inajlY , gftc!uation} - ---' --d��gh�r of the �an410�.. Rum�� is not allowed until the candidate bas .. 'A1Ivi8CJ1"7 Board �eetLbad been circulated that Johann's at;. dbn� -a 'cerlaiiI amount of work in the - !1'he ad�sOry board of the' W. A. A.tentfon"to the maid were not such 'as outside �brld arid' shOwn'himSelf cap- will meet today at 1:15'. in Lexing�Were- compaiible' With their. �latiVe able of· ha�dling real' busine� . prob- to=n=l='=' ='=' ='="========pOsitions as' master and servant.. It lems., was' during .the periods of trouble�l with his broiher that the eighth sym-�' phony was cOmpleted. The first pub-� lic performance carne in February,I 1812.Number of ' Bach Opens... I1 The program this afternoon willI be opened by Bach's Pastorale from"Christmas Oratorio." This waswritten in 1734 and was a series ofcantatas. It is worthy of remarkthat Bach u�' the music of thisPastorale samewhat in the manner ofa· leit. motif; for it is again employedin the ·final chorale" each line· of thel' hymn being iritergperSed· with themelody of the Shepherdts Justice.. The fourth number wm be the An­_ daDte Cantabile from String quar­tette, opus 11, by T'scb8ikowsky. ALUMNA REVIEWS WORKOF C. AND A. COLLEGE WELCOME BASEBALL ��fEAM AT RECEPTIONTOMORROW IN KENT NOYES TO LECTURE ONPOETRY OF FUTURETickets at Student Rates Will Be onSale All Week - Class Will NotHold Dinner Saturday Night."The Optimism in, the Poetry ofthe Future," will be the subject ofthe lecture to be delivered by AlfredNoyes, visiting professor at Prince­ton university, Saturday night at 8in Mandel hall. The lecture is being�iven under the auspices of the Sen­ior class. Paul Russell is general'chairman of the affair.Contrary to previous arrangements, .made last quarter, students will beable to secure tickets at student ratesthis entire week. The original planof. the ticket committee was to closethe sale of student tickets December24, but this plan was abandoned be­cause of the examination schedule.Tickets can now be secure i d lily inCobb hall.The dinner that was planned forthe night of the lecture has beendropped. The class was consideringentertaining Mr. Noyes at a Seniorclass dinner. but satisfactory arrange­ments could not be made, as. Mr.Noyes could not be on the campusearly Saturday night. The chairmanof the arrangement, publicity andticket committees are Harold Moore,Lawrence McGregor and GiffordPlume, respectively.Noted as Athlete.Alfred Noyes was born September16, 1880. His first poem was in theweekly edition of the London Timeswhile. he was still at-Exeter college,Oxford. In his undergraduate years,however, he wa:s noted primarily lorhis prowess as an athlete. He rowedfor three years in his college eight,and it· is significaile that he dedi­cated his epic "Drake" to the notedrowing coach, Rudolph ChambersLehmann.When Mr: Noyes left ,Oxford forLondon he resolved to earn his livingentirely by Writing verse. 11"18 shortpoems soon began to appear in theprominent English magazines. In afew years his volumes of Poetry be-,gail to appear. "The Loom ofYears" appeared' in 1902, "TheFlower' of Old Japan" in 1903,"Poems" in 1904, "The Forest ofWild Thyme" in 1905, and "Drake"in 1906. Later volumes include "FortySinging Seamen," "SherwOod," adrama in verse, and ·"The Tales ofthe Mermaid Tavern."� V-uit in 1913.Mr. Noyes lives in Rottingdean,Sussex. His first visit to Americawas in- -1913. His wif�, however, isan American wc)man, daughter of thelate, . Col. B. G. Daniels, and Mr.Noyes has long . felt the close kinshipof. ,English-speaking peoples,;· Duringhis visit in 1913 he accepted the in­vitation of Princeton university tobecome a visiting professor of Eng­lish during 1915. His duties in thisconnection have allowed him suffi­cient time to deliver a number ofaddresses throughout the East andseveral in the universities of the Westand Middle-West.ALUMNUS TO WRITESECOND VOLUME OFCENTENNIAL mSTORYArticle by Ruth Reticker, '12, in Janu­ary Issue of Alumni Magazine­Students Placecl in Reai BumiessAtmqsphere. japanese Consul, Director Stagg,Coach Paae and Playersto Give Speeches.CLUB PRESENTS SWORD DANCESeven Numbers are on Program Ar­ranged by Chairman Knips­ddid-Ci'Owd Greets Squad.r WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and aUghtly warmer tOJlay;moderate easterly winds; Wednesdayeloudy and cooler with brisk westerlywinds.DEAN BRECKiNRiooEIS OFFICER IN EQUAL.SUFFRAGE LEAGUEDr. Sophonisba P. Breckinridge, as­sistant dean of women, has beenchosen an officer of the National Col­lege Equal Suffrage league, accord­ing to a recent announcen:Jent. 1tiissBreckinridge is a graduate of theUni\'ers"ity and received the j. D. de­gree. from _the, law school.:.A new: book by MiSs Brecldnridp,pfepared in collaboration with MissEdith Abbott, is now in process ofpUblication' by the University press.The volume is entRled� "COmpulsOryEducation:· A Study of", Troaney andNtih-Attehdance -iii' tie- cit i 'c Ii goSchools." ·BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, the Chicago Theologicalseminary, 10:15, HaskeD.Chapel, the Junior eoneges, menand women, 10:15, Mandei.Chica&,o' SymphonY Orchestra eon ..cert, .. :15, Mandel.TOMORROW.Chapet, the senior eolleKeS. and thecOI1�ge -ot eoannem and adnilnistra­ti� 10:15, Mandel.Devotional servi�, the adeapTheb1!tgi�l SC!mlnary, 10:15, HukelL Theodore Pease, who received hisdoctor's degree at the University in1914, has been chosen to write the.second volume in the centennial his­tory- of the state of nIinois, whichwill be published in 1918. The vol­ume will be entitled "The Frontier-State," and will cover the period from1818 to 1�48. Dr. Pease is now con-nected with the University of Dlinois.. ..)--COl\ll\IUNICATIONS THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1916Wl1t lIaUg .arnnn IOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings. except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn. Wm­ter and Spring quarters bv The DaB\":Maroon staff. . .F. R. Kuh l\lanaging EditorH. R. Swanson. News Editor'A. A. Baer Day EditorH. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating _ Won:an·s EditorAssociate EditorsWade Bender Mary KnightBusiness l\lanagersC. A. BirdsalL. _ R. P. MatthewsEntered as second-class mail at theChicago Post office, r�icago, Illinois,Karch 13, 1908, under Act or March 3,1873.Subscription RatesBy Carrier, $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By Mall, $3 a year, $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephones {HYde Park 5391Midway 800Business Otfice Ems 14Telepho�e, Blackstone 2591.TUESDAY, JANUARY 4.1916A RESOLUTION.The open season for New Year'sresolutions has arrived. And, assum­ing the efficacy of such periodicaloutbursts of determination, The DailyMaroon believes it would be well foreach student, faculty member and or­ganization to adopt the following res- .olution:Throughout the coming year, weshall prove ourselves worthy of be­ing called members of the Universitycommunity. In all those instanceswhere our personal interests conflictwith those of our environs, we shalldeport ourselves unselfishly, with the• welfare of society uppermost in ourconsciousness.No better application of this reso­lution can be made than in the fra­ternity, where the opportunity forbrotherhood and service is paramount­The fraternity is even today evolvingfrom an institution whose primaryobject is to strengthen the tie thatbinds its constituents, to an organiza­tion which is working, not fundament­ally for its own interests, but forthe betterment of the university andsociety. If each individual, as wellas the many campus groups, will en­deaver to serve that fellowship whichin tum serves him, both the indi­vidual and the community will be thegainers.RAYMOND BOHNEN, '15.News of the death of RaymondBohnen, '15, who passed away lastweek after 'a brief illness, brings amessage of the keenest sorrow to hiscountless friends among students,faculty and alumni. It would taxthe perseverance of a Diogenes todiscover a man of higher characteror one of a more lovable dispositionthan Raymon Bohnen, and it is diffi­cult to realize that a career so re­splendent with possibilities has beensevered in its prime, and that so vitala friendship has been relegated tothe realm of memory.I' AH THER� BOYS."It is a privilege to have with ustoday--"Thus might one begin a dignified,ceremonious welcome to the twelvemen who have just arrived fromjourney covering many thousands ofmiles and of more than five months'duration. But we can cherish no suchformal sentiment toward the mem­bers of the baseball team. A thump­ing slap on the back and a wannhand-shake is the greeting in storefor the returning natives. In ourwelcome we combine congratulationsupon an unprecedented record of vic­tories in this land' and abroad, and aglow of good feeling which is bornof friendship. (In view of the fact that the com­munication column. of The Daily�laroon is maintained as a clearing­house for student opinion, The:"laroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed. Com­munications must be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)To the Editor:At the. beginning of the Autumnquarter, I found my class, English87, seriously embarrassed by the diffi­culty of obtaining books from the li­brary under the ordinary reserve sysltem. Accordingly, I induced the li­brary authorities to place the 1:00kson open shelves where they could beselected by individuals in the claSs.'In some cases there were but one ortwo copies of the books for the en­tire class of 65, but in such cases theworks were brief and might be readeasily at a single sitting. In short,although the situation was a diffi­cult one, it might have been handledsuccessfully' by co-operation of theclass with the instructor and the li­brary. Toward the middle of the quar­ter an important book disappeared,One of two copies, causing immediateinconvenience. I announced the factto the class, stating that I consideredmyself personally responsible forbooks exposed to such depredation,offered to consider the abstraction ofthe book as a matter of carelessnessmerely, and asked for its immediatereturn. In the course of the remain­ing five weeks, five more books dis­appeared, in three cases' single vol­umes, the loss of which broke a set.The library authorities believe thatone person is responsible for all thesethefts, and I sincerely hope that thisis the case. Against this hypothesis,however, is (he fact that four booksdisappeared for several weeks, butwere surreptitiously returned at theend of the quarter. Comment on thissituation would be superfluous, Theonly suggestion I can make is that� any r�der of your paper wDl giveInformation leading to the recoveryof the books and the discovery of thethief, such reader will be performinga public service. _Robert M. Lovett.Thanks to the Chairmen.To the Editor:I wish to take this opportunity tocommend the chairmen of the 'VariousSettlement Dance committees. TheFinance committee . chairmen , Gifford�Iume and Ruth Prosser, did eape­cmIly good work in organizing andpushing the team ticket selling compe­tition.Arthur Hanisch deserves muchcredit for his efficient handling of thepublicity, resulting in a greater sale oftickets by mail than ever before. TheEntertainment committee, headed byIsabel MacMurray, did notably goodwork, providing better entertainmentwhich netted a, larger revenue thanever before.The work of Frederick Burcky inhandling the refreshments was alsovery good, as he cut down the ex­pnse to a minimum and increased therevenue over fifty per cent. The�?rk of Chairman Herzog in organ­rzmg' and conducting the volunteer or­chestra cannot be commended toohighly. He secured the musicians andconducted rehearsals pratically un­aided.The decorations provided by Chair­man Bent and Regis Lavery spokefor themselves. They were the bestever and cost nothing. That every­body had � good time was due to agreat extent to the work of the Re­ception committee headed by MarionMortiner and Ralph Davfs.I also wish to thank the faculty fort?eir support and co-operation, espe­cially Dean Lovett, Miss Coburn. Mrs.Kanavel, Mrs. James Westfall Thomp­son, Mrs. Walton and Mrs. HenryGale without whose efforts the dancecould not have been so successful.Harold Moore, General Chainnan. A Reply to "Red Blood."To the Editor:"The primary duty of an arbiter isto decide. To decide justly is hissecondary duty." Thus wrote ArthurColton in the Yale Review, and itseems to me that the person whowrote a letter in the Maroon of Tues­day's issue on "Modernism vs, Med­iaevalism" is in the category of Mr.Colton's arbiter."Red Blood" dubs Mr. John Spargoand Mr. Sidney Hillman "giants ofpresent time." Now, such hyperbolemight do very well as an embellish­ment of speech, but when such char­acterizations are made in a speech ofseriousness they only detract from thewriter's purpose.Mr. Spargo is a man who has madea thorough study of socialism andwho possesses the ability to expandhis philosophy in extraordinary lucidform. Mr. Hillman happens to oc­cupy an official position in the labormovement. With all due deferenceto the attainments of these gentlemen,it is ridiculaus to assert' that theyare intellectual giants.Is not "Red Blood" recklesslyburning up his intellectual gunpow­der? If these are indeed giants, thenwhat titles shall we apply to thosewho occupy the next higher grada­�ions in socialist research from Wall­ing to Bernstein, Kantsky and Mar?C?So much for the personal aspect of"Red Blood's" pronunciaments. . Wenow come to something far more seri­ous and momentous-the validity ofthe reply made to Mr. Spargo and thegeneral desirability of refuting social­ist propaganda. In the first place,"Red Blood" seems to be oblivious ofthe significance of Mr. Spargo's ap­pearance under the socialist ban�erin a large university like that of Chi­cago.That an avowed socialist should en­joy a university audience is in itselfsufficient refutation of that medieval­ism which "Red Blood" deprecates sostrongly. But what makes the eventeven more startling is not only thatMr. Spargo was given opportunity topromulgate his pernicious doctrines(which unquestionably he should bepermitted to do in the interest of pro­gressiveness), but that he presentedhis position in such crystalline lan­guage and with such beautifully con­sistent logic that anyone who' hadnot made a special study of socialismcould well be pardoned for being car­ried away momentarily into the ene­my's camp.I have already had occasion to pointout that Mr. Spargo has an unusuallyclear method of presenting his sub­ject. But why should Mr. Spargo beallowed to spread his philosophy. withintellectual impunity? On the contrarydoes not his extraordinary appeal allthe more necessitate an equally pow­erful reply? Or do we stand commit­ted to socialism?There never was a time in the mar­velous history of the socialist move­ment when a well organized opposi­tion is an essential as it is today. Outof the present social unrest the so­cialists are forging weapons for ourdestruction" Mter the war, when inthe process of reconstruction laborwiU ocupy a tremendously st�tegicposition, socialism will recruit itsranks with gigantic increments.The menace of modern socialismis that it knows history only too wellthat it knows its advocacy of violenimeasures will lead to ruthless extir­pations and has eschewed all terroris­tic propaganda. This then is the ter­ri..�I� • strength of socialism! that by I\l,,)hzang our democracy and our suf­frage methods they may peacefullyvote themselves into power withoutgiving ns an opportunity to protest..And in the face of so portentous apromise and a possibility, "RedBlood" has the temerity to ask "Whydo these eighteenth and nineteenthcentury theorists persist in staying by.the snout ?', .Herman Katanik. r , I'Stud nt Try a glasstul ot "HORLICK'S," the Original :MALT­e S: ED MILK. alter a "grind" in the Gym or Study. De­llcious, Invigorating. For refreshing sleep take a glasstul hot upon retir­ing. Used by world renowned athletes at the training table and for anourishing lunch after a "spin." The powder dissolves in water instantly.Keep a package in your room.Also in Lunch Tablet torm, plain or with cocoa fIa"or, ready to eat.At all dealers and fountains.For free sample address HORLICK, (Dept. 18), RACINE, WIS..__U_n le_s_s_y_o_u_aa__ y _H_O R_L_I_C_K_·S_"__y_o_u_m a�y�g_� a s_u_bft it_u_t_� J����,• AMAN'S house is his. castle, an' his pipe'sa strong defense to keeptrouble an'· gloom. onthe outside. �rStart Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked, cues chalked, bright eyes and eager hands ready-the wholegay !amily gathered around the bUllard table. "Start them off. mother. butplease leave a few tor the rest or us to shoot at,"So It begins again in the homes ot thousands who now have BrunswickCarom and Pocket BUllard Tables. Every day brightened with mirth andmanly sports that stirs the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our handsome billlard book, sent tree. reveals how billlards wlll fill yourhome with enchantment-win. the grown-ups, boys and girls and guesta.SUPERB BRUNSWICKHOlDe· Billiard Tables"GRAND" N $27 U d "CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" OW. p�ar S"DEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pock.t StyleBrunswick carom and Pocket Bllliard Tables are made of rare and beautifulwooda In sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy. life! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now$21 upward.PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalta. Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips, Brush. Cover, Rack. Markers. Spirit Level.expert book on "How to Play," etc., all Included without extra charp.30 DAYS' TRIAL, THEN 10 CENTS A DAYOur plan leta you try an,. Brunswick right in your own hom. 30 days free.You can pay monthly as you play-tenns as low as $5 down and 10 centsa 4&7. ,Our famous book-"Bllllarda-The Home Magnet"-ahows theae tables Inall their handsome colors. cives tull details, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-CoUender Co.623 So. WabuhAve., Cbic:aco-"- --- .----MAROON NATATORS WILLTAKE EASTERN JAUNTCHICAGO.Clark _ Right FieldO'Connor Center FieldPritzker Left FieldShirley Right GuardEarle Center GuardMeine Left GuardC. A. A.McDonough _ Right � FieldHayford _ Center. FieldWood � _ Left FieldOlson Right GuardLichter � Center GuardNeff _ _ _ Left GuardBaskets: Pritzker, 2; Earle, Mc­Donough.Free throws: O'Connor.�ATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSWill Pia,. at Cindnnatl, AlIIUlpolfsand Pittsburg - WID WaterBasketbaD During HoDda,... basketball team defeated the ChicagoAthletic association by the score of7 to 2. The game was featured byrough playing on both sides. Pritz­ker, of the Maroon squad led in thescoring with two baskets.Linup:Varsity swimmers will make a tripthrough the East next month. TheMaroon nata tors will meet the Uni­versity of Cincinnati team on Satur�day, February 19. They will journeyto Annapolis the next day where theywill meet the Naval academy on Mon­day. The last meet will be held inPittsburg, February 22."We will have to show better thanat any time this year if we expectto make a creditable showing againstthese eastern teams," said CoachWhite last night. ''We have plenty ofmaterial but it is necessary that theyall come out and work."Win Basketball Game.The first home meet of the seasonhas been scheduled with the Hamil­ton club for .January 21. During theChristmas vacation the Maroon water -,Ie'rEbS4Sgpsir, (Shows over the coat in back;low sharp. smart eurveawayfront; good knotandslidespace.!for95cCLUII:1T. I'KAIIODr A CO •• lae TaOT. II. Y, l'STUDENTS!Yoa Need a TypewriterThe MultiplexHammond is theTypewriter es­pecially adapted,for college work.Two DII/erentStyles 0/ Type orLanguages arealways in the machine. "Just Turnthe Knob" and change in �tantly fromone to the other.Writ. lor Catalo, GndSINeial Propo.itionThe Hammond Typewriter Co.NEW YORKChicago Branch-189 W. Madison St.Anextraqualityexperthoc/ee))s/eateWith splayed blades of spe­cial treated Synthloy steel.hardened and tempered.specially polished, nickel­plated and buffed.Pair, $7.509_-�wed�A. G. SPALDING & BROS.28 so. WABASH AVENUECHICAGO, ILL.WHEN YOU FINDNOBODY HOMEYOU'LL KNOW THEY'VE .ALi,GONE TO THEPRINCESSTO SEE THE MUSICAL COMEDYSUCCESS OF THE YEARPOP. MAT. THURS.. BEST SEATS $1.00. YOU can save 10 per cent. on the costof your boobHOW?Listen-For the month of Janu­ary we wnI set aside for advertis­ing purposes; 10 per cent of thegross receipts from the sale of allbooks. Instead of paying thismoney to advertising concerns weare going to Pay it to Y 00. Onevery Book purchased from us dur­ing the month of January you willbe allowed a 10 per cent discount.We will secure any book for youif it is in print.Open Court Book Store,1369 E. 57th St. I)h. H. P. 116r, Mathews to Address PrlDten.Dean Mathews �1l speak on "TheUnited States and Its InternationalRelations," at the tbIrt7-ftnt ammal, banquet of the Old TIme Prlntenl ..soc:iatior.. January 15 at the Hotel LaSaDe. Judge Landi. will � thegathering. on "Benjamin Franklin,Prnter." William G. Edens will pre­side. • •THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1916COACH MOULTON DIVIDES I'DECLAIMERS INTO TEAMSAppoints Alrirmativea aDd Negati ..... 1.. for Varsity Debates Against Mich- Iigan and. Northwestern-Congratu­Iates Speakers On Progress.Arrangement of the members ofthe Varsity debating teams was an­nounced bJ Coach Moulton yesterday.The speakers will contest Fridaynight, January 21, under the sche­dule of the Central Debating league.The question to be discussed is, "Re­solved, That Congress Should Adopta Literary Test for All EuropeanImmigration."The Chicago affirmative group hasbeen chosen to talk in the followingorder: Thomas McCullough, WilliamHaynes and Joseph Augustus. Theywill oppose the representatives of theUniversity of Michigan in Mandel.The Wolverines triumphed over theMaroon negatives last Spring at AnnArbor on the topic considering theadvisability of abandoning the Mon­roe Doctrine.Methodists Want Revenge.The order of the Chicago r ega­tive squad will be: Gaylord Ramsay,Clifford Browder and Homer Hoyt.Their opponents will be the North­western university delegates at Swifthall, Evanston. The Methodists loston the negative side of the MonroeDoctrine issue last Spring in Mandel.A third contest will be held at AnnArbor between the Wolverine affirm­atives and the Purple negatives. Theuniversity winning both of its debateswill be declared champion of the Cen­tral league. Each affirmative teamwas victorious last year.,Make Great Progress."Chicago has made more progressin the way of preparation. than itever has at this stage of the game,"declared Mr. Moulton yesterday. "Allsix declaimers have worked constantlysince the tryouts. Some licks wereput in during the holidays. The ora­tors gave up their vacation in orderto round up .their eases; and they suc­ceeded."There is nothing more to be doneas to construction. The remainingthree weeks will be given over topolished up the constructive coliesand developing rebuttals. The twoteams will be pitted against eachother daily until the final debates areheld."FIVE LECTURES ON SCHEDULEProf. Holbom Talks Tonight at Abra­ham Lineoln Center.Prof. I. B. Stoughton Holborn, ofOxford university, will lecture on"The Need of Art in Life," tonight at8, at the Lincoln center, Oakwoodboulevard and Langley avenue,"Swinburne," is the topic on which-Stanton Coit, of London, wm lectureat the Congregational church, Ash­land and Morse avenues, Thursday·at 8. On Saturday at the same time,he will lecture on "The Problem," atthe Warren Avenue Congregationalchurch, Warren and Albany avenues.Monday night at 8, Mr. Coit willlecture at the Scoville institute, Lakestreet and Grove avenue, on "Eng­lands' Record and Her Present Pre­dicament. " At the same time, Mr.Holborn will give his second talk onU Art in the Daily ·.Life of the Past,"at the Fullerton Avenue Presbyterianchurch, Fullerton avenue and Hamil­ton court. He.1l give this samelecture next Tuesday at 8, at theLincoln center.The lectures will be given underthe auspices of the University Lectureassociation.Two Journals Published."The Later Stages of the Evolutionof Igneous Rocks" are discussed byN. L. Bowen, of the Carnegie institu­tion of Washington in a supplementto the November-December numbersof the Jaurnal of Geology which hasbeen Issued by the University press.The Astrophysical Journal for De­cember has also been published by thePress. UNIVERSITY HELPSSTUDENTS EARN HALFOF TUITION CHARGESEarnings in 1,128 Positions, Filled b,.. Employment Bureau, and Schol­arships $209,253.40.,�The University aided its studentsto earn fifty per cent. of the chargesfor· education from July 1, 1914, toJuly 1, 1915, according to the annualreport of the bureau of Student Em­ployment. The total earned by su­dens placed by the bureau during thistime was $209,253.50. Tuition andother fees for the period amountedto approximately $700,000; and schol­alships of a value of $115,000 weredistributed.The bureau filled 1,128 positions,employing 1,420 students (1,192 menand 228 women). The total amountearned by resident students was $148,-518.90, an average of $104.59. In ad­dition, the bureau placed 74 students(61 men and 13 women) in perma­nent situations, the earnings of whomaveraged $820.73, an average rate:per month of $73.52.Students were placed as athletic of.,ficials, bookkeepers, cashiers andclerks, chauffeurs, companions, ex­pressmen, guards and motormen,houseworkers and cooks, janitors, of­fice representatives, messengers, mod­els, musicians, newspaper distribu­tors, collectors and solicitors, politi­cal workers, salesmen, commission s0-licitors stenographers and typists,,stereoptican operators, telephoneworkers, theatrical workers, carpen­ters, paper hangers, plumbers, bar­bers, translators, interpreters, proof­readers, tutors and governesses, ush­ers, waiters and odd jobbers in vaca­tion time.Waiters Earn Most.The waiters earned by far the larg­est amount, $23,333; the clerks andcashiers the next largest, $16,792.91;houseworkers and cooks next, $14,-970.15; and companions the next, $12,-512.07. The highest rate of pay wasto the 26 tutors and governesses,$1.28 per hour, musicians followingwith $1.15 per hour. The lowest wasthat of the single guard on an Ltrain, 23 cents per hour; close to him.were the 156 waiters, who averaged'27 cents.Dean Angell in Washington.,Dean Angell is attending a meet-·ing of the Iowa Snrvey commissionin Washington. He will return tothe campus tomorrow mo�ingTo Hold Annual MeetiDC.IMembers of the University settle­ment will hold their annual meetingWednesday, January 12, at 6:30 at thesettlement house, 4630 Gross avenue.Reports of officers and committeeswill be given and officers for the yearwill be elected.BOBBITT CONDUcrs SURVEYDirects Experts in Work on DeIrtftSchool System.,John Franklin Bobbitt, ass:stantprofessor of school administration, isthe director of the educational surveynow being made of the schOOl systemof Denver. The �rvey is being con­ducted under the auspices of the city'sboard of education and the DenverTaxpayers' league and will cost about$8,000.As director of the enterprise, Dr:Bobbitt has mapped out the work ofthe special experts that were calledin for various phases of the survey. iHe has also recently completed educa­tional surveys for th cities of �outhBend, Indiana and San Antonio,'Texas. The report of the Denversurvey will be issued in April.Cowles to Gm Lecture.Henry Chandler Cowles, associateprofessor of Plant Ecology, will givean mustrated lecture on "Dunes" Frl­day morning at 10:30 before the for­estry class of the Chicago Women'sclub. PURCHASE YOURT ext Books & SuppliesFOR THENEW QUARTERATThe University of Chicago Press5750 Ellis Ave. and Room 106 Emmons Blaine HallWhat 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 w hat­ever you desire.Write or 'call for a demonstration.No obligation whatsoever.Corona Typewriter Sales Co.12 SOUTH LA SALLE STREETTelephone Franklin 4992John J. McCormick James A. Lytle"Glimpse" Our New WoolensTHEY'RK,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 & OdwardTwo,.. lor Yo ..... Me,.Seventh Floor Republic Building, State and AdamsTeleph.De HarriSOD 8216Classified Ads. Housekeeping privileges; reason­able. Midway 8573. 1345 E. 62ndSt., 3rd apartment.Flye Cleat. per tiDe. No .dftrtleemeDt.l'eftlnd for Ie.. tbaa U Hate. All e l-fled .dnrtIHmeat. malt be paid lD ..... aCle. TO RENT-A COMFORTABLEfurnished ten-room house in easvwalking distance of the Unlveraltr.2 baths; for indefinite time. 6114Kenwood avenue. H. P. 5266.FOR RENT TO LADY - BRIGHT,pleasant room, three windows, largecloset. 5705 Kimbark avenue, sec­ond apartment. FOR RENT-5761 Dorchester avenue,two rooms for housekeeping; frontroom and southern exposed kitchen.Steam; $5 week. Phone H. P. 6940.FURNISHED ROOMS - STEAMheat, electric light; also two roomsfor light housekeeping. 6716 Kim­bark avenue. Ullman Elected Secretary.Carl Ullman, '15, has been electedsecretary of the Salem, Ohio, Cham­ber of Commerce. He is also one ofthe directors of the organization.TO RENT - LARGE CHEERFULfront room; large closet;' modemconveniences; no other roomers; totwo students or young couple., )-- - - - ,•THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1916••••••••••••••••AthleticGoods•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••CollegeSpeci'lties••••••••••••••••ESTABLISHED 1897Regulation Gym. Suits$2.25Track Shirts, Running Pants, Shoes, Supporters,Stockings.Full Line of Athletic GoodsSweaters and JerseysLadies Gym. SuitsBloomers, $1.75. Middy Blouses, $1.25Wool Tank Suits, $1.75THE W. C. KERN CO.Two Blocks �t of Campus1331 EAST FIFTY-SEVENTH ST.......................................................TYPEWRITERS! !! --- ANY MAKERENTED 'OR SOLD% to Y2 MANUFACTURERS' PRICESYou may rent a typ�writer foras long as you desire andwe will apply six month'srental on the purchase priee C��.5111should you decide to buy-If you do not find it CODven­ient to call at our sales­rooms, telephone or - writeMr. Geisser oUr City Sales­Manager, who will be gladto select and send a type­writer to y�u promptly.�e sell tc students on easy payments.and catalog 179.TYPEWRITER EMPORIUMN. E. Comer Lake and Dearborn, St., Second FloorTelephones Randolph 1648-1649- L ; ; :)...................................... '.TWO SYMPHONIES TOFEATURE PROGRAMOF CONCERT TODAY(Continued from page I)," Schuman's Dance of the Nymphs andSatyrs will be the fifth number. Theprogram will close with the "Acad­emic Festival" overture by Brahms.Program for the Day.The complete program fol1ows:1. Pastorale, from "ChristmasOratorio" Bach2. Symphony, D major (Kochel385) MozartAllegro con spiritoAndanteMenuettoFinale3. Symphony No.8, F major,opus 93 __ . __ .. _ .. _ .BeethovenAllegro vivace e con brioAllegre� sc:herzandoTempo eli menuettoAllegro vivace4. Andante Cantabile............. __ _ .. _ .. _ Tschaikowsky 5. Dance of Nymphs andSatyrs ._ George Schuman6. "Academic Festival"Overture _ .. _ •...................... BrahmsJUDD TALKS BEFORETEACBERS'CONVENTIONCharles Hubbard Judd, director ofthe school, of Education, spoke on"Adaptation of the ElementaryCourse to Vocational Demands," be­fore the nIinois State Teachers' ass0-ciation at its sixty-second annualmeeting in Springfield last week. Dr.Judd also made three addresses atthe recent conference of Iowa schoolsuperintendents and principals' heldin Iowa City.Soares Speaks Thursday.Dr. Theodore Gerald Soares, headof the departmnt of Prac:tic:al Theol­ogy, will vspeak at the regular meet­ing of the league Thursday at 10:16in Lexington 14 • ------Q&H-------25 % Semi - Annual DiscountOn our complete stock-of YoungMen's Clothing is now in .pro­gress. This includes an unusualSelection. Many of the Suitsand Overcoats are suitable for•spring wear.MENS�STORE�gilvie &H.eneage18-20 East Jackson BoulevardG oAIc H c::. -.READ PAPERS AT CONVENTION I ,..----------------------- ...Psychological AssoeiatioD Convenesat U ni"versity . During Holidays.OPEN EVENINGSUniversity TextThe twenty-fourth annual meeting.of the American Psychological asso­ciation was held at the University on IDecember 28, 29 and 80. Sessions forgeneral, experimental, educationaland animal psychology and severalmental tests were includedIn the pro­gram. New apparatus and teachingmaterials wer:e ekhibited.·· .Papers were contributed by the fol­lowing instructors and students: "AReconsideration of James' Theory ofE'niotion' in the Light of Re�ent Crit­icisms," Dean Angell; "Psychologyand Pedagogy," Prof. Charles H.1 udd of the School of Education; "TheEtiology of Mongolian IdiOCY," Asso­ciate Prof; Hennan Stevens of the de­partment of Education; "Maze Stud':ies with the. White Rat," AssistantProf. Harvey Carr, -of the departmentof Psychology.44 A Comparison of the Binet-Simon'Method of Measuring Intelligencewith the Yerkes-Bridges Point ScaleMethod," Joseph Hayes, instructor inthe department of Psychology; .'Pre­liminary Reports of a Study of Hand­writing Movements." Frank Freeman,instructor in the department of Psy­chology; "The Eft'ed of Alcohol onthe Intelligence of the White Rat,"Ada Arlitt, fellow in the departmentof Psychology; "An Intensive Studyof the Development of Reading Abil­ity," Clarence Gray. BOOKSSecond-hand and NewATWood"Worth'sBook- Store1311 E.· 57th StreetNear Kimbark AvenueViSITING LIBRARIANSENT AINEDfA. T TEABY UNIVERSITY STAFl'� brary, were among the prominent li­brarians present.The visiting librarians, who werein Chicago to attend the mid-wintermeetings of the association, wereconducted through Harper and Has­kell libraries as the gn.ests of Di­rector Ernest D. Burton and Asso­iate Director James. C. M. Hanson.Dr. ta�r' .John�:on- Goodspeed, pro­fessor of Biblical Patristic Greek, ex­plained the manuscript collections int� east ehd of tbe reading room.Members of American Associationare Conducted Through H�rpej.and Haskell-by Officials.Dean Boynton to Lecture.Members of the American Libraryassociation and the Chicago Libraryclub were the guests of the staff ofthe University libraries at a reeep­tion and tea held last Wednesdayafternoon in the center ot the Harper. Ca,binet WiD Met Today. -eading room. Miss Plummer, presiThe First cabinet of the league will dent of the association. Mr. Bostwick,meet today at 3 in the League com- I director of the St. Louis library, andmittee room. :Mr. Legler, of the Chicago Public Ii-Dean Boynton wilt discuss "ThePerigrination of Mark Twain" todayat 2 before members of the Wood­lawn Wdtmll'l'S club.Second Cabinet Meets.the second cabinet of the leaguewill meet today at 8:80 in the Leaguecommittee room. I.-'V'=[EF.mtiClaTn:a:iIUIetiDUleiyedeisbiheS)WaJl' saJtI:aJhllUiOJ p�b��g:meo51!seerritilinhEincll-. raar1i1nhet:.. �� ml�thmlpI, 1 TEbeC(lm.� ,bewiillAlbepeoleofwitrlL