Vol XV. No. 57. .. '; ..U'N1VERsITY: OF CmCAGO, i_TUESQAY. DECEMBER 19, 1916. .. Prlee Five Ceata., BASKETBALL"SQUAD,'t .• " ••TO PLAY EASTERN -! . TEAMS NEXT WEEK."t Coach Page Schedules Game: � With Detroit :v. M. C. A.j QUint�t Dec. 27.t MAROONS WIN TWO CONTESTS�Schafer And Parker' Star iii. BattleAgainst Augustana Five­Lose At Muscatine.The Varsity Basketball team will.-enjoy a strenuous �eek of practiceduring the Christmas vacation, ac­cording to the arrangements of CoachPage. Negotiations have 'been underway some time for games with De­troit, Cleveland and Toledo, but asyet. no definite schedule bas, beenframed.' Final arrangements, how­ever. have been completed for a game:with the Detroit Y. M. C. A., De­eember 27. No replies have 'be� re­eeived from the. Cleveland 'Athleticelnb an� the Toledo Reds.Maroon basket tossers emerged vic­ton in two of the three games play­ed last Friday and Saturday., CoachPage and nine members of the squadleft Fliday morning for Muscatine,Ia., where they played the same night,: �sing to the Iowans 36 to 22. Thei Maroon quintet Were greatly IUmdi­"'�eapped, owmg"to .: the slippery eondi-tioii·.Of tJle ftoor whicli bad been Uiedfof a dinc�' the previoUs eveniJii: \,GoUld, ,a 'member of. the C1�eland.AJil� league pitching.,sta" �ndHasberook. recruit first baseman for,, the Chieago Americans, played phe­nomenal ball for tlie MtiSeatine five.Sehafer and Rothermel looked best for��KarooM. 'One Tea .., GOes To, Peorfa..Gorgas, Gentles, McGarighy aridGoidstein left Chicago Saturday noonfor Peoria where they were, met oyCoach, Page, Bent and Bondy. Theother members of the squad, who hadplayed at Muscatine, J oumeyed toRoek Island, m .• where they met theAugustana College five. The lIarOOnsquad led by Captain Townley, wonan easy victory 'over the �ver-ratedRock Ismil8ers by a score of'37 to17. The contest With the VarSityfive, was made the occasion for thededication of the new gymnasium.Schafer and Parker starred for theVarsity against the Augustana five.eacn anneXing, five ringers. Thework of the 'Maroons showed much'improvement as a result of a. hardweek of praetice, esPecially in the�ardirig department of the game.The Rock Island forwards were en­tirely at the �ercy of �he Varsityguards, and were forced to resort tCllong shots.�ADiex Anotlier - VietOij.The Second division ot the Varsitysquad annexed another victory thesame night at Peoria, defeating thePeoria Tigers by a score of 26 to 12.The cont.est which was staged in thf''Bradley Institute gyntnnsium, wusan- easy affair for the Varsity afterthe first few minutes of play. Gorgas'and Gentles played a brilliant gam"both on offense and defense, time Andtime again breaking up the Tiger'sfast team play. The scores:Rock Island Game.CHICAGo 37Schafer _ Right ForwardParker _ _ .. _ _ Left ForwardOrr, Roddy __ .;_ _ .... _.�.. Center(Continued from page 1) APPOINTMENT OF:ELEVENREPORTERS IS ANNOUNCEDEditorial &-ard' 'Of The. Daily )Iaroon,Elects, Three Women And Eight1\Ien To Poisitions As Regular Re-porters. DR. KOO·TO TALKAT CONVOCATIONEXERCISES TODAY. _One Hundred And Seventy-FourEleven aspirants to positions on the'reportorial staff of The Daily Maroonwere appointed regular reporters yes-. terday by th� editorial board. �·Three'of the appointees were women. Theelections were made following' the ORATOR IS NOTED DIPLOMA'tcompletion in a satisfactory mannerof threemonth's work on the paper.,The appointments, .niade upon the Is Authority On Chinese Education-basis of faithfulness and "ability, fol- Entertai�ed By President At Din-low: ner Preceding Reception.cation exercises to 'be held today at3:30 in Mandel. Of the total numberOf 174 candidates, 115 are from, 11- Mr. Murray will conduct the pro­linois. Au�tralia, Mrica, China, Ha- gram Saturday evening, Jan; 6. Thewaii and Japan are also represented' topic of discussion will be, "Why, in'among the gradpates. .View of the Present World Situation.,His Excellency Dr. Vi Kyuin Wel- Should Students Broaden Their Hori-iington Koo, will deliver the Convo- ,zon by Volunteer Study of Presentcation address' on "China and the World Conditions and Problems ?', AllUnited States." Dr. Koo, who, was members of the Student Volunteer'one of the til'St Chinese students sent Union �f Chicago have been invited', to . the U�ited Sfates, is a g-raduate to attend this meeting and' the one'of .:�Ttiiitii�.�Ve!SiW; wn�� ,ne �� on saturday at 2.received his ,; master's �d 'his doc-tor's. 'degioees� Although he hrut had > Christian Students J� Prayu.a wide aiploma�c expenence, Dr. Koo Native Cbrlsttah studentS, fromfs one of tb� youngest ministers ever foreign tands �il lead a prayer houraccredited to the United States� I6emg for' pedples of Noii-ChriStiaii landstWei!tY:-SDc years old, •. H.e � fo�-:-, ,.Sund8Y� Jan� 7. nom 3:30 to -4:30 •. Aterlj Englis1i secretary to the president eigJit "Tlie' MiSSion of the CliiistiJinof China. .',Chuteh in the Spread of Vital Chris-tianity Through the World" will be,the subject of an' ad�ss:in'the HydePark Baptist church, 56th street andWoodlawn avenGe. An address on"The Christian Church and interna­tionalism" will also be giveii� TheriChrisiimi' studentS nom foreign landsWili give linef talks on "Tbe 'NativeCh11]J:h as a Factor in the Spread ofVital Christianity."Dr. Charles W. Gillcey. pastor of theBaptist church� will close the work ofthe institute in a summary of themeetin�, In addition to these 'lec­tures and, discussions an extensive,dispby of charts, maps, li'terature andbooks will be shown during the fOUldays sessions.in Ellis assembly. TheFo�ign Christian Missionary SOcletY1the American Board of Missions. andtile Student Volunteer movement· are. 'co-operating to fumish this display.Will, Hold S�al Classes.After the close of the institute rseries of classes ,viJI be organized tostudy further the discussions broughtup by the institute. These classes willnot be simply missionaey classes astheir name implies, but will take up ila vital way the situation of theChristian world today.&' �Dd ciiliie&e To sped. -He is the' author of "status 'ofAneM i�' Cbir.a," and is an authorityon Chinese education. Dr. Koo isthe secoiid Chinese to speak at theUniversity, the firSt being Mr. Wu·Snow. Ab�iit same temperatdie.. Tin� Faiig� no* mihls�r of foreign. affairs in tlie Cbin� iepublic, who=============== delivered the cOnvocation address inTHE DAILY MAROON 1901.BULLETIN._ i>r� Koo arrived' at the University-- I last night; and was �ntertiiried byTOD� Y. President Harry Pratt Judson at' aAll mO.ming classes meet. dinner, preceding the ConvoCationOile I1tiiiatea and First Convoc-a:" reception, at whic� he was the guesttion. 9:30, Mandel. .of honor.Christian Science society. 7 :45,Lexington 14.Leona BachrachGeorge BarclayLewis Fisher. Albert GavitRuth GenzbergerRoland HollowayJohn JosephRoyal Montgomery'William Morgensterm iHeien Ravitch, '_ -- Harold ,StansburyTo Resume Competition.Competition for positions on TheDaily Maroon staff will be resumed atthe, beginning of the ,Winter quarter.,Any member of the University under­griQuate bOdy is 'eligilile"to compete�Freshmen �:pa�icw.ar have been urg-­ed to try for. POSjtjODS. '�I thosewishing to receiye assignments have'been reque�J to consulf the newseditor on the first day of'the quarte:>Appointinents . of ,those who began·work after the _li�mg '� the Au_"'mmn' qu8rter- -will, be aDllbuoced 1\lt, the .e!td of Jan;w.y'if suffiefent im.provement has looen .accompitsliea. Allreporters elected 'dUrIng the, year Willbe eligible for positionS of day, Dfgntand associate editors at the c:IOJe ofthe Spring quarter. 'WEATHER FORECAST.�'"Examination Schedule.. 8:15 classes, 9 to 12, ·Wednesday.11 :45 classes, 2 to 5, Wednesday.9:15 classes, 9 to '12 .. Thursday.1 :30 classes, 2 to 5,. Thursday.10:15 c1::sses, 8:30 to 11:30, Fr:daY.2:30 dasses. 2 to S, Friday.Publish' English J ounial.The December number of the-Eng­lish Journal was issued by the Uni­versity Press yesterday.BLACKFRIARS WILL SEEROBINSON CRUSOE, JR.Blackfriars wi11 see "Robinson Cru­soe, Jr." .at the Garr.ick theater, fol­lowing the annual .dinner'party Jan­uary 10, instead of t,he "Follies" aswas previou.sly announced. Al Jolsonis the star of the show:All me'mbers of the Order ,who e�­pect to attend the ainncr and theate:-,party have been requested to seeShennan Cooper either today at 10:15in Cobb or FriJay at 3:30,in the Rey­nolds Club. Candidates .,Will ReceiveDegrees ·.ADd Titles., .�Twenty-one states and five" foreigncountries will be represented by thecandidates who will receive honorsat the One Hundred and First Convo-REQUEST SENIORS TOARRANGE FOR PHOTOSSeniors have been requested by theCap and Gown JllQnagement to makearrangements during the Christmasvacation -for sittings at the DagiJcrrestudios, which will do. the photogTa­prhic work for this year's annual.The studio is located on the topAooor 'of the A. C. �(cClurg building.The telOplrone number is Hat-riso!l7684.POST BASKETBALL SCHEDULEDivinitY Team wili Play Five Gam�sin Bartlett.The schedule for the 'Contests orthe Divtnity 'b.i.Sketball team to beplayed in Bartlett, was posted ye<;­terday. Thc program follows:,Jan. IS-Divinity vs. E,'angelicalT,heological seminary (Napervi!1e,111.)Feb. 1-Divinity vs. Chicago Theo-IO",iccil' seminary. ..- Feb. l�Divinity vs. ;�lcCormickTheological seminary.M.arch I-Divinity vs. Garrett B'il:;­lir:al iristitute. DEAN MATHEWS PRESIDJIS·'AT FOUR-DAY INSTITUTEWill Conduct Opening Session Of Y.!L C. A. Experiment JaIL 4 In Man­del-Dr. Franklin Of Boston, WiUDeliver Address.Prof. Shailer Mathews, deal! of theDivinity school, will preside at theopening meeting of the Y. M. C. A,"Four-day Institute" Thursday. Jan.4, at 8 in Mandel. The theme of thoinstitute, '''l'hp. World Program of Vi- 'tal Christianity as Affected by theWorld War", will be treated in ad­dresses by Dr. J ames H. Franklin ofBoston and Mr. J. Lovell Murray ofNew York. Dr. Franklin, foreignsecretary of the American Baptistt· Foreign Missionary Society, will speakfrom the view-point of the missionfield. Mr, Murray, educational sec­retary of the· Student Volunteermovement, will explain the ' .. iew of themissionary home base, both Europeanand American.' I,CHAIRMAN NEWMAN OFTOURNAMENT ASKS AID�lcn returning hom for the Christ­mas holidays have been requested l>�Chairman Newman of the Basket­ball Interscholastic, which wilt beheld in Bartlett March 9 and 10, togivc as milch publicity .as poSsible to.the tournament by notifying highschool principals and at,hletic direct­ors of the dates for thc event. Let­ters have been sent out, to tb� fra­ternities and notics have been postedon the bulletin boards �cquesting in­formation on the leading teams in themiddle west. The Maroon long distance team ledby Coach Tom Eck, wound up a mostsuccessful season Saturday when theywon the Central .A. A. U. senior cross'country championship' held at Doug ....las Park under the auspices of the'Illinois A C. with the minimum total .of 28 points. Thjs is the first timethat a Maroon team has won the C�- 'tral A. A.' U. title. The Illinols Alb.:.letic club, finished second. with 3" -; a,:--��� .points and the Greek Olympic A.' C; .... :,·<�,t,third. with twelve. Dilly one runner'·', ,����of the Greek squad finished SQ the '. };/ii,;total of the: Olympic club did Dot'" "::'��t:t;'count in the prize list.. .. " ,}:�;The Maroon team was composed of, ' r,.),�·Tenney, t()tis, Snyder, (Powers an<' -: , :��'..:;..Jones., Joie' Ray Of, the L',A. C.. '-,' "\�,'breasted the tape first. Tenney; of ', ' ,�.�the Maroon team, who won' the Con- .; .::�..;;.ferenee cross co�try run at' LaFaY.;." f ;;":,::1.ette, was second and Nott of tbe',L . ',.':��:.gsA. ' C. "was -third. -·Ray covered ·�the·· �,:;::;tr.:"�distance, which � s�g�tly, Iess than : ,�. , ::;��six miles, in, 28:26 4-!i. D�pi�.� :,>:: !:.��picked team of stars .whic� �d been'.� ,S'i;t;l;SecUred by the I. A., C., the ,Maroons .;:..: �proved to 00 a ,be� '�al�c� �ct. ::' .�.� '�;�N�Ru� Are Heavily Clad. ',' ::�t;i�Th� runners, clad in heayy uDci�; , "',��,��:wear. mittens, and stOc1cing caps, w«:re ,;.l� 7�; ....;;,;�'.' .. ' , ." ,!started_ by, �oy Davis., Tenn�y ,'stet»: ' ? ':;.�ped· into the lead closely '(pllowed, by:. ::'.'��.r,�Ray. At the half way station of tbe-' ,��'� "::<"l:first hip Ray forged ahead; and' at -., ;. 0&:­the end of the firSt mile waS leading ,, ..... :':�i.. Te�ney by twenty-five yards. French. of tlie I. A. C., who was rei eased fromthe First Regiment just in time to'make his entry, Was thud, with Otli,and Jones of the Maroons, in fourthand fifth. places 'respectively. Thetime for the first mile was 4 :33.The race which was rUn over frozengravel, cement walks, snow drifts,and icy roads made the' going bardfor the athletes. Ray gradually in­creased his lead and at the end of thethird mile was 100 yards .in advane�of Tenney. The time at the ead ofthe third lap was 14:00. At the fin�ish 0\ the fourth mile Ray had added:.another 50 yards to his lead, his timeat this poi'nt being 23:423-5. The or­der remained the same at the end ot.the fifth lap. .Ray crossed the tapefirst about 150 yaros ahead of Ten":ney. The Maroon 10!lg distance starwas an easy second finishing at least200 yards in advance of Nott andFrench who had been running side byside throughout the race.Otis MaJces Final Spurt.Otis was right on the heels of theY. A. C. runners and made a finalspurt to finish third but was unableto get. around French and Nott wh,seemed to picket him. On the lastmile a number' of the runners dis-carded their sweaters and an excep-tionnUy fast finish was made. Snyder.of the Varsity, who finished sixth.staged a final . ,burst of speed andclosed up a long gap on all the menwho were leading him. The midgetMaroon star stepped oft' the last mile(Continued on page 2)MAROON DISTANCERUNNERS CAPTURE-. ....HONOl{S AT MEET"Coach Eck's Performers CloseSuccessful Season At An­nual Classic Event._ .;i.'0'S!aTENNEY WINS, SECOND PLACE"Scores l\liriimum Totai Of 28 Points-«Otis MakeS Desperate SpurtFor Third Position.�t,'!_.,t. r ,. .�J." . /' .•rHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19. 19,16.I�t laily _arDanPublished mornings. except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters. by TheDaily Maroon staff..'..;, EDITORIAL STAFFH. R. Swanson l\ianaging EditorA. A. Baer _ .. _ News EditorC. C. Greene .Night EditorS. S. Bushnell.. Day EditorV. K. Edwardsen 'Vomen's EditorH. Cohn Asst. :Sews EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorM. A.l\lahurin Asst. Women's EditorrlUSINESS STAFFF. C. Maxwell _ Business l\lanagerD. D, Bell.c.; Asst. Bus. l\fanagerThe Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagot.,...tI<,�.V�. Entered as second class man at tbe CIll·eaeo Postotrtce, Chtcaeo, I111nol�. llnrcb IG­lOOS. under Act ot lInrcb 3. 1873.Subserintien Rates.By Carrier. $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By Mall. $3 a year: $1.2:; a quarter.EditoI."lnI Rooms ......••...•...•... Ems 12Telephone llldway 800. Local 162BusIness olIice ...................•.• Ellis 14Telepbone Blackstone �1___ 2 • ..,TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1916.The next issue of The Daily :\Ia­roop will 'appear 'Wednesday, Jan. 3,1917.AN OLD STORY.Once upon a time there was an oldking, who dwelt in the land of thecommon 'people and believed mightilyin the principle of enlightening thelower classes. Old Culturoso of the,T. C. they called him, because hecontinually harped on the Ten Com­mandments. "Thou shalt not" and"thou shalt" were his favorite ex­pressions. His greatest delight was[0 buttonhole some poor laborer whohad put his heart and his sincere ei­fort into 3, piece of work, and tell himthat it was fine; but, after all, was itworth while? The old king always, had his cohorts about him-a crew oflong-nosed men, with vinegar insteadof blood running through their veins:For long years the king and hiscourtiers attempted to force enlight­enment on' the poor people of theland, and only succeeded in makingthem "!scouraged with all the goodsand deeds of life. For, as the regentsaid. you cannot change a �ig into ,a.French .poodle by making �lim drinkperfume. All the attempts seemed tobe in vain. The king said, "ThouShalt have no club for foolery.' And,since there were no wise men in theclub, they said they would change itfrom a club of fools, and the kingwas satisfied. But, being fools. theynever changed anything. They weresad, however, because they knew theking disapproved of them. And the:king,' too, was sad. It was so witheverything.Now this king had a prime ministerwho was very useful because he wassly. A nd one day old Culturoso saidto his premier, "This day I shall restand you must go out and teach. Guidethe poor, blind folk to the ways (Iftruth and virtue.The prime minister was sore per­plcxed. Fe knew that all the effortsof the king had been iutilc. But heknew that something must be said,to the common people. On ly he didnot k no w what to say. or how to sayit. Finally hc walked boldly into thepubl ic place and �athered all thoseabout him who would listen to hiswords. And he t old them a strangetale about a king who dwelt in aland of the common pC()I;>lc. \Vhcnhe was finished \' ith his ::;t.ory he badethe;n ::11 gO hack to their home'>, :mdto be happy with the hlessign� of lif(',t!lat they had. been given, to forgdall the "thou shalts" and the "thoushalt nots" ".;hich they had been •Let us tailor your clotheswith just that "difference"sought after by theworld, yet founddesign andhave be-come an art.Beautiful New Tweeds.Now Ready$30 to $60Tailor lor Young Men7 North La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe Streetsosmartonly wherecraftmanshi p.; ....tr'.!t,.I1. forced to bear. So they went, thatday, and were merry.And all of which' leads to this­we wish you a merry Ch�istm,as and Ia Happy N ew Year. May you finr.�in your own heart the desires thatwill carry you forward along the roadto Truth! May (he spirit of hollyand mistletoe .purge your mind ofanxieties and leave but .the pure char­ity of contentment!" ....MAROON DISTANCERUNNERS CAPTUREHONORS AT MEET(Conti1m.ed :,,, pnge 2)in 4:42, which was the, fastest .. �stmile of any man in the race.Eighteen runners started and fif­teen finished. Cameron, of the il­linois A. C., considerea 3 contendertor first honors at the start of' therace, was forced to drop out at theend of the second mile. Powers fin­ished eighth for the 'Maroons andAngier ninth.Table Of Points.MAROONSTenney _ .Otis _ _ _ __ .Snyder _ _ .Powers _ .Jones _ _ : . Points25678Total _..... 28ILLINOIS ATHLETIC CLUBRay _ _ .. _ _........... 1Nott _.............................. 3French _ .. _.. 4TIickler 11Miller 13Total 32AXNOUNCE SUNDA Y PREACHERSPresident Fitch Of Andover Theolozi­cal Seminary Will Speak.Announcement has been made byUniversity officials of the preachers::.t Sunday services during tne Winterquart�r. The list includes the follow­ir.g:Jan. 7-Albert Parker Fitch, presi­dent of Andover Theological Semin·ary, Cambridge, Ma�s.Jan. 14-Albert Parker Fitch. I Jan. 21_:'Bishop Wnfiam FraserMcDowell, of 'Washington, D. C.Jan. 28-Bishop William Fraser�cDowell.Feb. 4-Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin,of :;':-ifth Avenue ,Baptist church, NewYork city.Feo.ll-Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin.Feb. l8-President William Her­bert :'erry Faunce, of Brown uni­versity.Feb. 25-Dr. Robert Elliott Speer.of New York city.March 4-Bishop Francis John Mc­Connell, of Denver, Colo.March ll-Bishop Francis John Mc­Connell.March 18, Convocation Sunday­Professor '9ugh Black. of Union Tht!­ological Seminary,. New York city.BASKETBALL SQUADTO PLAY EASTERNTEAMS NEXT WEEK(Continued on fJa,ge 2)Townley ... _.._ ... _ ... _" ... Right GuardRothermel, Evans __ .Left GuardAUGUSTANA COLLEGE 17Samson _ Right FOl'Wa�dBloom _ Left ForwardSwenberg _. ... CenterJohnson _ _ _ _ Right GuardBerg, Force Left GuardBaskets- Schafer, 5; .P,rker, 5�Swenberg, 3; Roddy, 2; Townley, 2;Rothermel, 2; Berg, 2; Samson, BloomJohnson and Orr.Free throws-Schafer, 3; Bloom, 1.PeoriaContesLCHICAGO 26Gentles _ Right ForwardMcGaughy, Goldstein .. Left ForwardGorgas _.... CenterBondy _................... Right GuardBent Left GuardPEORIA TIGERS 12 jConway _ Ri�rlt Forward'Hart, Englesen Left ForwardO'Connor CenterBuek _ __ Right GuardHann� Left GuardBaskets--Gentles, 4; McGaugl',y, 2;Gorgas. 2; O'Connor, 2; Goldstein,Bondy, Bent, Buck, Englesen andHart.Free throws-Gorgas. 2; McGaughy,2; O'Connot', 2. • • pe- �C• ,..r-tJtl., Dtifl·as1e:a:vp,CrCe:J1Lh-a:c:. f(ba:f(tItl!wfi•·1•Getlrq'bI"OJd.•...... ap.,. d�,. wlarn �,spotu-'ood"'/(u�,u hod_d iIIIOrlwirdMpcJ.ain. Ulro. ,Ite Colo""', IIU'� '''I' '0 produce f'____ ,. a "rlaU. ,r_red Ixu of�tu. offilUl old J'irzcinia.·Fust made for the Gentlemen of Virginia-··RichmoDdStraight Cuts" were the fU'St high-grade cigarettes made lDthe United States. Their ··hright" Virgini:1 tobacco has anappealing. old-time delicacy never equalled in :l.ny othercigarctte.··tjfcHMONDSriiMoo-rui'\.._ '---""'._........---_..,..._--- -...:::::::::;- ....___..-- '.ICigarettesfLAIN or CORK TIPFifteen centsAlso in attractive tins.50 for 40 cents: 100for 75 cents. Sent pre­paid if your dealer C&D­not supply you.Preferred by Gentlemen�ow as Then-�WHEN a dog bites me once, �D I'm through with it.. Same� way with a tOba1rPcco.'·' � D��VELVET is aged in thewood for two years tomake it the smoothest .-swoking tobacco. . '.l!:J.I-----------.,[J·,--�------ ..I[]�I-------- .. �Ic:!1IGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSU"'wooda pO to 810OBYerII .....I.e...... 17 ............ 1UI ...s.lu.-� -11.11.. ..ud other mat. III aDd Q. lb­peri �C &Del nb1li1diic. EY­� maehiH ba perfect eoDd1tioaaDd paranteed two � w..... to ..... ta _ ea87 pa�tL\\ -= Write for our liberal tree trial of-.. \��'. fer and eut-rate prie.-s �.I All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Pho .. e Cent. 6035PROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when the origi­nal Malted Mitk costs y01! no more?Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S"the Original. Take a package home with you.Write for samples Horlick, Dept. "C," Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form.PATRONIZE OUR AIlVERTISERSCHICAGOTHE BLUE MAT. SAT.PARADISE PRINCESS LAST Five Niles$ Mat. ThursdayAT THIS THEATERMoves to Chicago Theater Sat. NiteThe-smartest musical comedy in years"GO TO I'r'Best Cast In Town:.. With Cecil Lean & Company oi 100Branch Box Office in Lobby GarrickTheater Bldg. Seats also ODsale at Lyon & Healy'. 'IN••&IeI..-=1I-�FLt ... '[, .. .. \,.r Prof. Henry Chanlder Cowles ofthe department of Botany, is amongthe incorporators of the NationalDune Park association, an organiza­tion formed with the purpse of in­fluencing the 'government to reserve. a tract of' dune territor.' along theshores of. Lake Michigan, in north­ern Indiana. Pro'f. Cowles has madean intimate study of dunes and theirvegetation for twenty years.At the recent hearing regarding theproject held in the Federal building,.Chicago, before representatives of theDepartment of the Interior, Prof.Cowles was one of the speakers. Oth­ers who delivered addresses wereJulius Rosenwald, a trustee of theUniversity, and Profs. Rollin D. Salis­bury, Otis W. Caldwell, Zonia Baberand Elliot R.. Downing.Dunes Have Educational Value.Speakers laid stress upon the edu­cational . value of dunes, which have, for many years, served students inbotany, zoology, geology, geography,and nature study, as the best regionfor field trip,s. They also emphasizedthe unique value of the dunes fortheir scientific interest, as the LakeMichigan dunes are regarded as thefinest in the world.• PROFS. ARE INTERESTEDI� NATIONAL. DUNE PARKCowles, Salisbury, Caldwell, BaberDowning and Rosenwald AreSpeakers at Recent Meeting. '·EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A gAY.Slart a. savings account with this oldesta.bllshed national bank. The sav­lngt' department occupies convenientquarters on tho street level of ourballding. The banking hours dally�. are troni 10 a. m. to' 3 p. m .. Satur";days from 9 a , m. to 8 p. m.- -- .. .CORN EXCHANGEN A�IO,N AL BANKCapital, Surplus and Profits$10,000,000 .N. '!W. Cor. La. Salle a.nd Adams Sta.MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and Neckwear_JAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th'St.S. E. Cor. BIlia Ay ..BILLIARD HALLCicarett ... apr.Class.iRed Ads.YOUR STOMACH IS YOUR MOSTJprecious treasure. If you want totreat it right, let Kaiser_Bill do itat the LiebJich cafe, 5706 Ellis Ave.PORTRAITS AND ENLARGE-,menta. Best work at moderate .ri­ees, Color work in oil our spedal­ty. Laqtem slid.s for aU purpo ...University Studio. l%lS 56t1l St.<,VERY DESIRABLE THREE ROOMfumished apartment steam heat andhot water. Suitable to two or threeReady on Jan. 1st, also two roomhousekeeping suite, $16.00. Enquire5761 Dorchester Ave.FOR RENT-A FRONT AND Aside room, pleasant and light, $2.00per week. 6029 Ellis. 1st apt.TO RENT--:-2 OR 3 WARM, CHEER­ful housekeeping rooms, large andlight; private kitchen, encl. porch.larg,e clothes closet, ba'y windowbed room, and dining, room facing57th St. Steam heat, reasonable,phone Blackstone 4S88. 5700 Mary­land Ave.Advertise in The Dally Maroon .J, 'WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANI{toThe University of Chicago-n-­Resources $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bank-0--,It will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to y�u, if you do,your Banking here.THE DAILY �OON, ,Tl!ESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 191s.In Mandel.IN MANDELThe Psi U contingent (and Mi�sCornwell) occupied a box at the ex­ercises yesterday morning. Perhapsthey couldn't get Reber into a scatdownstairs. !!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!::., ::HERE'S A TIP"-You're going home for Christmas. Travel will be heavier than usual.Sleeping car reservations are, made in the order received. So-grab thephone. call Randolph 3117, and make your reservation right away-now, viaThe BurlingtonBy so doing, you not only guarantee yourself a reservation, but you helpus-these advance notices tell' us how much equipment to provide to ac­commodate all comers.To avoid inconveniencing yourself and others, and the usual congestion,A WaiL the Burlington will operate exclusive student "home going" special trainsWe understood there was to be no and cars as need be, and provide a service that will not only put youissue today; the History class di-I .; home "On Time," but wiD also make the going as delightful as can bet ib 1 I -= on wheels. -=not meet; our con rr utor las para -ysis of the right hand; the boss ill- _==:;:=_-==== Be good to yourself-go Burlington-AnYwhere West, and do the neees- .'5=::=====_forms us that the colyurn must be sa.ry now---Phone Randolph 3117 .and make your reservation before youlonger today than usual; and - but forget it in the rush of things.what's the use. B. L. T. the greatonce said that he was well satisfied Yours-for-more-travel-comfort-at-the-same-cost.if he wrote one laughabre thing adar. • _5========_ A. J. PUHL,- General Agent, Pass. Dept., Burlington Route 5==_-======_,'14f South Clark St., C, or. Adams :. Phone Randol"'h 3117·'IN e announce for publication in the �near future an alliterative epic by F.B. and L. W. and S. B. Practice P. S.-Here's another thought: l\fake a mental note to make your returnwatchful waiting and read it . It will reservation just as soon as you get home. This same rule works both_be run serially. :: . ways--'twill save you time and trouble. ::- -,ifllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'111111 n III 1111111 IIir Kin'g, of the w. k. Green Cap, seem­ed to be literally drinking ill, the flowof oratory yesterday morning.Poetry, essay, short story, dramaand editorial comment are the formsin which student thought will appearin the pages of the Chicago LiteraryMagazine, the holiday issue of whichwill be on sale Fl"id�y. • The everprevalent professional pedantry is thesubject of one editorial, "Deus ExMachina;" the other is a discussionof the recently organized Poetry club.Contributors to the Lit continue tosubmit essays, thl'¥ of which are con­tained ,in the January number. Anexposition of the faults of familiarit>and untruth in the modem theater'srepresentation of life is contained inSamuel Kaplan's "Convention' andArt." The author supports his con­tention by examples taken from con­temporary drama. The other essaysare Amy Dean's "Come n Faut," and"The Aesthetics of Auction Bridge,"by F. R. K.The coming issue is prodigal of po-,etry.·--Of the eight poems, two, "CityTwilight," and "Autumn Landscape."were written by Arthur Alois Bacr;among the others are "Kosbkononz,']an experiment in verse conducted byHarold Van Kirk; 'To a Fair YoungLady," by J. G.; "The Gale," by Don­ald Peattie, and Mollie Neumann'stribute to the poet, "Heine.""Down, an Incident:' a one-actcomedy by Katherine Sproehnle; "AHandful of Quietness," by Rose Lib­man, and "The News-Bearer," by Ar­thur Bser, short stories, complete thenumber. "A Handful of Quietness,'!episodes from the life of a Russiangirl, contains first-hand material.Anent Gertrude.Also, an interview with the vivac­ious Gertrude Vanderbilt, of "Go ToIt."We're all set for the' influx of im­pressionistic neck... wear that is boundto flood the campus next quarter.And still we haven't achieved thatone lone laugh that B. L. T. was con­tent with.The Fijis are still on the qui vivein regard to that officer with thespurious warrant.Famous Last Lines 20."Freshman, Fill the ·tub J"Bart.VARIETY OF MATERIALFEATURES LIT ISSUEContains Editorial Comment On Prev­alent Professional POOantry-Com­'OOy By Katherine Sproehnle. Miss Hazel· Katherine GrellHome MillinerLight- Weight Hats a, SpecialtyTelephone Hydo P.rk 4286MARLEY 2� 'IN.DEVON 2U IN.. ARROW�.COLLARS15 eta. each,. lor 80 eta.CLUETT. PEABODY' CO •• INC •• AKERSAHER."'i BEAUTY SHOP.1425 E. 60th St. Phone Mid. 1182Scalp Treatment a Specialty-Shampooing, 50 and 75c; Manicur­ing, 35c; Facial �Iassnge, 50 & 7ScARE YOU PREPARED?For the Holiday Dances. Privatelessons by appointment. ClassMonday evenings,MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2214Libraries to Be Open.The University libraries � ill beopen during vacation week, except forChristmas and New Year's day.Hours will be from 9 to 5.&J Xmas Plans - 'STUDENTS WHO ARE GOINGHOME TO ENJOY THE FATrEDCALF AND HANG THEIRSTOCKINGS AT' THE P ATER­NAL FIREPLACE W.ILL BE IN­TERESTED IN THE SERVICEOF THE.� c. & E. I.Chicago & Eastern Illinois RailroadTo tile Southeast, South andSouthwest 1 :Three completely equipped trains a day leave from DearbornStation over the "Noiseless Route" to St. "Louis and 'theSouthwest. Convenient service to Evansville, Nashville;'Birmingham, Mobile, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Augusta and,Florida.Stations at 47th Street and EnglewoodFor travel tips phone Harrison 5100 or call at 108 W.·Adams street- .J, F. GOVAN, General Agent '_'Phone Midway 864Colonial PressPrinters, Publishers., Engravers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper A",enueTen minutea walk from CampusWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGESWhat You Gi�e for Any Present Shows Your TasteWhy not give a box ofGenuine Old Fashioned CandyPure, Practical and PleasingNow Exclusively on sale at 55th and University AvenueDeliveries made In a.ll parts of the city. It its Wllllam'l', its pure ! ! I".r'�.�:i-�,,��..'ft·t,l!,�"t'F.YI. '��>,.i.·1:-1"·l·!!...:�8.:�\.- .��. j'�t<.'1-.. '�i'II: .� ..;.I.,� of CHRISTMAs FLOWERSBeautiful baskets of growingplants and cut flowers,Arrangements of flowers forXmas presents our specialty.Evergreens and �oUyMcADAMS, FloristWm. J. La Grotta, Prop.Home Phone 18 Midway 9559iIThink Ahead!These are the days when careof your figure wiD count as theyears go by.'For your figure the corset isresponsible.win take care of your figuretoday+-rornorrow-i-and in thedays to come you Wl1t retainyour youthful lines.Take the necessary time' for acareful fitting.$3 and upAl All High Clew SioruWeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th Street·Tel. Hyde Park 3190A t..1IDdr7 For UnivuDit7 11-ADd WomenA1ItDIDobUe Servb EneywhenRead Maroon Advertisements " .. ., ...........' ..,.,THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1916.I two appointments have served to call53d Street and Kimbark Avenue attention to Professor Millikan's newbook, "The Electron: Its IdolationPROF. MILIKAN ISAUTHOR OF VOLUMEHead of Physics Department Was Re­cently Appointed Hitchcock Lec­turer at California.Prof. Robert Andrews Millikan o!the Physics departfent, "fls recentlyappointed to the Hitchcock Lecture­ship of the University of California.He was also made a member of theNational Research council of the Na­tional Acauerndy of Scien-ces. Theseand Measurement and the Determina­tion of Some of Its Properties," soonto be published by the Universitypress.The new volume is the fifth of the"University of Chicago Series," inwhich have already appeared Cham­berlain's "Origin of the Earth," Blich­feldt's "Finite Collipeation Groups,"Child's "Individuality in Organisms."and Coulter's "Evolution of Sex inPlants." Dr. :\1:illikan's experimentshave been carried on in Ryerson Iab­oratory for rl.e last ten years and rc­sults of this 'Work, as well as parallelwork ,in other laboratories, is con­tained in the new book.Speaks of His Theory."Perhaps it is a mere coincidence,"says Prof. !Millikan in his introduc­tion, "that the man who first noticcJthat the rubbing of amber would in­deeeIn it a new and remarkable statcnow "known as the -state of 'electrt­fication' was also the man who fir . stgave expression to the conviction thatthere must be some' great unifyingprinciple which links together all phe­nomena and is capable of making themrationally intelligible; that behind allthe apparent variety and change ofthings there is some primordial ele­ment out of which all things.are madeand the search for which must be :lieultimate aim of all natural science."This tribute refers to the G�eekPhilosopher Thales of -Miletus, �ho,600 years before Christ, eorreqi�yconceived the spirit which has guidedthe development of IPft�sics in thelatter ages. The idea brought out byProf. Millikan is that the twentiethce-ntury has added to the molecularand the atomatic worlds of ·the nine­teenth century a third electronicworld, in which, it has sought to re­duce nhe primordial elements to notmore. than two, namely positive anrlnegative electrical discharges.CASALS WILL GIVE, RECITALOrchestral AssOciation to Hold TwoConcerts During January.Pablo Casals, violin-c-ellist, and Ma�dame Susan Metcalfe-Casals, soprano,will give the next recital on Jan. '16in Mandel hall, according to .an a't­nouncemern by the Orchestral asso­ciation officials. The concert will bethe fifth of ten numbers to be givenduring the season of 1916-17.The sixth 'concert of the ChicagoSymphony will be given Jan. 23 un­der the direction of Frederick Stock.Another recital by ,Mlle. Jenny Dufauwill be held in '!'.Iarch ..NEWS OF THE COLLEGESDartmouth is 'Phlnning to get rclig­ion next Quarter. Billy Sunday isgoing to speak there either on Jan.g or on Jan. 15.An advertisement not unlike theone inserted in the Maroon hy LottieHawkins early this Quarter appearedrecently in the l11ini. A senior foundthat the girl 'he had invited to theprom could not go. Desperate be­cause the 'party was only a week off,he advertised. The letter-carrierbrought fourteen applications nextmorning. I •Two Sure ProelsHow can 'YOU be sure that Muradis better than many 25 Cent cigarettes?First-The most famous manufacturerof Turkish cigarettes'in the world tens you so-s. Anargyros.Second-_CONFER 91 ASSOCIATETITLES AT EXERCISES Dean Gale. of the department oil'hysics, extended a greeting to theentrants to thc Senior college on be­half of President Judson. He wasfC!!0". .. ·�d by Julia Ricketts. in a re­sponse for the candidates,part mcnt of Astronomy, gave an au­dress on the value of intellectual ex-Prof. Moulton Talks on Value of In­teUettual Experiences-Dean GaleExtends Greeting.. .Football Men Leave for ore�nTwenty-six football men of theUniversity of Pennsylvania win leavethis week for a trans-continental tripto Pasadena, California, where .rheywiil playa post-season game with -theUniversity of Oregon o� New Year'sday .pcr icn ccs., He spoke of the profitableassociations that he had made w ithalJlc men in the University. Hc men- itioned Prof. Thomas Chamberlain, of (I he department of Geology, Prof. A 1-Ninety-one titles of associate were I bert Michelson, of the department oiconferred yester�lay �t the Junior col- I Physics, and Prof. Eliakim ,:\{o�re, (\flege C.lass cxe. rcrses In Mandel. For- I the department of :Mathematl(;S, asty-Iour of the recipients were women the able men with whom he had hadand forty-seven men. The number of I the most valuable acquaintanceships.titles conferred was ten more than From such associations as these hethe number conferred last year. said that college lifc is enhanced aft�:"Prof. Forest R. Moulton. of the de- ! .rr rduation... . . ." .('. 'I9. �·I .... ..'- ... ,. .'fl. .,'k'��! " "�BJCI�, �'W]GoupSUIonselSqlwecia:emu14tb •SatwLeemtelined,Wirolhi:'heofpIdt- re.gEQtebJtelfrn�v.f("J151f(CIIeaf,;.11a]J, i:i:t�1