.;(.,.':"":, � .?� ':' .. ;' �.� ':� �� t�' <t> <.'; .. : '�: .• � �: .��;. ,-;. ��,� ,".- .': - ..�: : I .' �', ' : ," : <. r .�(' .. �- . ":�:(, ·t :at' 'af.," oonIII.,:,:.����=========�======�===���. ". VoL XV. No. 58. J)'N1VBRSlT! OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1917. Priee Pift c-t&., BADGER AND ILLINI ALUMNI TEAM IS DOWNED UNIVERSITY AUDITORIN BASKETBALL CONTESTSQUADS LOOM UP A$ LEAVES FOR EUROPEmLE CONTENDERS Coach Page, Des Jardiem, George, AS FIN i UCI.AL AGENTStegema� Hubbel And Harris Are· AllFor:ner Stars To Play-VarsityLineup Is Shifted. � .� .• :'..,-..<�" . ....... Ojj •.... r-:- _.. ... � "����j• "f"Chicago, Purduel MiDnesbta AndNorthwestem Not InCOllSid­erable In Basketball Race.WISCONSIN WINS IN PRACTICEGorgas, Townley, Rothermel, Bentand Parker Selected as Regularsfor Conference Battles.Wisconsin and Illinois again loomup as the leading contenders for thesupreme Conference' basketball hon-ors, but their right to the title will beseriously challenged by Coach Page'ssquad, Purdue, Minnesota, N orth­westem, Iowa and Ohio State, as thedarkhorses are not to be overlooked.Wisconsin, champions' last year,emerged from their practice ached­we victorioua, and are fit to battletb� Buckeyes in the opening contestSaturday night. The Badgers havetwo captains this season. W. G.Levis, forward and leading Confer­enee s scorer last year, will lead theteam up to the time of his graduationin February, when he will be succeed­ed by H. G. Olsen, the veteran guard.With the opening of the secondround, Chandler, last year's center,will again be available for duty. Inadditio� to these veterans, Coach': . -lIeallWeIl bas Meyers, Carlson,. Hen-ning, MacIntosh and Simpson. Wis­consin will use its 1ISUal short passgame and appears to be a good seor-I ing machine, with enough weight .toI ,_' back up the drive.t,.It '. Jones Has Old Tea·m.Coach Jones,' of.- Illinois, has all ofhis 1916 team back and, in addition,he has the services of the membersof last year's freshman squad. Ap­plegran, the big guard, was injuredduring the football season, but he hasrecovered suft"iciently to allow him toget into the game later in the month.Captain Alwood . will again play cen­ter, and Ralph Woods will be assistedby McKay, a sophomore from Evans­ton high school who took the job awayfrom Otto, a regular last year. Themini fell before Wabash in the onlygame they have dropped this seaeca,With McKay and Ralph Woods atforwards, Alw09d at center anp RayW ood� and. Applegran at guards,Jones is bound to maintain the highstandard the downstate fives have setfor the· past few years.Stadvold's return to the fold atMinnesota brings Doc Cooke's squadinto the running, At guards the Go­phers will have Captain Douglas andWyman, who played l;st year, butwho'is better known through his workon the gridiron. Stadvold will play atcenter, and Con�ell. Kingsley, Town­ley and �Iayer will divide up the workat forw'ard. To date Minnesota lias de­feated Carleton, St. Thomas and Mc-Alister. . .Purple Prospects Not Bright.At Northwestern the prospects arenot as bright as they were last year,and it is a question whether the Pur­ple five can duplicate their fine show­ing of last season. Captain Underhill'is the only veteran back, and theteam will be built around Dim. Elling­wood at guard, Bennett at center andMarquard at forward and center aretbe most promising candidates. Dris­coll has elected to play baseball andis consequently ineligible. for basket-(Ccmtintud em pag. 2) Coach Page's basket tossers emerg­ed victors over a iPicked alumni teamye.sterday afternoon by a score of 41to 35. The Varsity 5ve steppedaway at the start and at the �nd ofthe first half were on the long end ofa 17 to 8 count. The Maroons show-'ed a much improve style of play incomparison with their performancesof last quarter.The alumni squad was. composed offormer :\Iaroon stars in the persons ofCoach Page. Des J ardien, GeorgeStegeman, Hubbel and Harris. Cap­tain Townley, and Rothermel playeda stellar game for the undergradu­ates at the guard positions duringthe first .period holding Page andStegeman to one lone ringer.Page Shifts Entire �jneup.Coach Page shifted his entire linflPin the second frame, sending in Orr_and McGaughy at forwards, Bondyand Rudolph at guards. and Gentlesat center. Both teams scored heavilyduring the last half, with the alumnileading. by four points for the period.Stegeman . got· away in this half forfour sensational' ;baskets from thecorner of the floor and Hubbell sue­ceeded in annexing three !lingers..Orr. led in the' scoring for the Maroonswith four baskets to' his 'eredir dur-,ing the last - bair- �The scorer ". Varsity. . IParker, McGaughy.·.Right ForwardBent. Orr·........... Left Forward. Gorgas, Gentles .....• . . •.. CenterTownley. Bondy Right GuardRothermel, Rudolph Left Guard'/Alumni.Page, Hubbel Right ForwardStegeman Left Forward,Hubbel, Stegeman ....• � . . •. CenterHarris .:.... . . . . . . . .. Right GuardDes Jardien Left Guard.. Baskets: Bent. 5; Hubbel, 5; Stege­man. 4; Orr. 4; Parker, 3; Gorgas, 3;IGentles, 2; .George, 2; Harris, 2;Des Jardicn. 2; Page, McGaughy,Townley and Rothermel.Free throws: Gentles, .Harris, 4WEATHER FORECAST.Warmer. Probably fair.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.---TODAY.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration, college of Education,10 :15, Mandel.Chapel, Divini.ty school, 10 :15, Has­kellY. w. C. L, 10:15, Lexington 14.Public lectore, -4 :30, Harper.TOMORROW.Chapel, Divinity school, 10 :15, Has­kell.SCHEDULE RECITAL BYVIOLINCELLIST CASALSPablo Casals, world-famous violin­cellist, and Madame Susan Metcalfe­�sal�, soprano, will give a ·recital un-.der the auspices of the University Or�chestra . association . Tuesday· .night,.Jan. 16, iii Mandel halC 'This will bethe fifth concert in the. ,series· of.: tenarran� for the seasen of· 1916-i7 •..... :."" IProf. Shailer Mathews, deajn ofthe Divinity school, will preside atthe' opening meeting of the WorldProblem Institute and �1issionary'Exhibit of the Christian student or­ganizations of the Univeraity to-morrow, at 8 in Mandel. Dean Math-ews comes to this Institute as the re­tiring president of the Federal coun­cil of churches of Christ in America.The meeting at which he will presde,will be first of a number to be givenunder the auspices of the Y. ·W. C. L.,Mr. Trevor Arnett, auditor of the Y. M. C. A. and Student VolunteerUniversity, left Chicago yesterday band during the next four days. forfor Europe. He will sail Saturday as the purpose of studying present worldthe. financial agent for a great move- conditions.ment for the relief of European pris- The theme of the' first meeting. "Di-oners-of-war. rect Influences of the Woeld War u!p-During his absence of several on the World Program of Vital Chris­months, Mr. Arnett will visit not only tian�ty": will be lectured on by Dr.the Scandinavian �o�es, but al8C!. ]lames H. Franklin, of Boston.' andFrance, Great Bntam and Russi&.' ,,,, rH· ff· . th' pediti·· ·:.y .. r. J. Lovell Murray. of New YorkIS 0 Ice In e' ex on IS treas-. . .urer f tb Pri ' W!fa B City. Dr. Franklin, who has recent-o e sOllers e re u- '.reau. The movement is being eon- ly returned from iJapan, �s the forei�ducted under the general auspices of . secretary. of the 'American Baptistthe Rockefeller Foundation and in co- Foreign Mission Society. His lectureoperation with the International Red· will discuss the main theme from theCross' and the International Young point of view 'Of the mission fields.Men's Christian Association. Among Mr. Murray, who is the Educationalothers, Miss Rignor AncJ.rea90n, who secretary of the Student Volunteerhas been doing stenographic 'Work in movement, will talk from the point ofthe office of Mr. Ernest... J). Burton, di-' view of American student life.rector of the Univ:�rs�ty libraries, 'Will-aCeompany· ... Mr�'Arliettas - mterpret.er •.Dickerson Makes Statement. .:.ir. J. Spencer' Dickerson, secretaryof the board of Tl'1J9tees, yeSterday special interest to students of themade the followin2' statement: "Mr.. Divinity) school. The theme will beAraett's wide experience; his' excel- "The Work of the Ordained IMan inlent judgment, his high reputation Non-Christian Lands." Prof. Herbert'among men dealing with financial L. Willett, of, the department of Ori­problems, his previous service in con ..nection with the General Education ental Languages and Literatures, theB d· 11 b· to k h· Rev. Dr. F. E. Jeffery, Dr. James H.oar -a com me, ma e rm an.ideal administrator of this tremen- Franklin. and �Ir. Ozora Davis willdously important national trust."Collection Nets $3,000.The collection which was taken lastquarter by the University Y. M. C. A.now amounts to more than threethousand. dollars. The campaign tocollect this fund was conducted, asMr. Arnett's trip to Europe is beingundertaken, in the interest of pris ..oner-of-war relief .. Already $2,550has been BEmt to the Y. M. C. A. of­fice in New York to be put into thework. About two hundred dollars incash is in the bhllds of the UniversityY. M. C. A. It will be forwarded toNew York as'soon as a like sum,which is represented. by pledges, ia rp.ceived.Trevor Arnett To Sail SaturdayTo Take Up Prison- Relief W ork,WILL VISIT MANY COUNTRIESTo Officiate as Treasurer of Prison­ers' Welfare Bureau-HvPer Sten­ographer to Make Trip.Hold Reception For Consul'A reception in hon_or of thc Frenchconsul, M. Antoilin Barthelemy, whohas taken up official residence in thecity recently, will be given hy the'French club tomorrow afternoon from3 ,to 6 in the Ida Noyes libraryBrownson Club to Meet.The Brownson club will hold ameeting Monday at 4 in Lexington 14.All Catholic students have been re­quested to attend.Class of 1916 Gives Party.'Sixty-five members of the class or·1916 attended a Christmas party· �the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house'W�esday night,' Dee. 27.,'_ .,. ... ..-; INSTITUTE AND EXHIBITTO COMMENCE TOMORROWDean Shailer Mathews Will PresideAt Opening Meeting-Organize Se­ries Of Study Classes To CarryOn Work. RECEIVE $200,000DONATION TO FUNDOF MEDICAL SCHOOLAnonymous Contribution MadeLast Week Swells TotalTo $4,200,000. ...APPOINT COMMI.TTEE OF NINEEight Trustees And Dr. Billings AreNamed On Body In ChargeOf The Camp·aign.Two hundred thousand dollars wascontributed to the fund for the ne ...Medical school on December 27.The name of the donor of the gift isbeing withheld by the president's of-fice, but will probably 'be announcedlater. This anonymous. donation raises.the total amount of the IMedical'school fund to $4,200.000, leaving $1,-100.000 which must be obtained be-fore the goal of '$5.300,000 will bereached. One million of the $5.300.000 .will be used for the construction of'the hospital to be located on the southside of the Midway, probably oppositeHarper library. This hospital will' beoperated in close connection with theUniversity science departments. Ofthe remainder, $3\;"'0.000 will De used'to build a laboratory on the westside at the Rush medical college,"and $4.000.000 will provide for theen�ent""bi � the=propcsed ·'illsttfu"'-=';"':;":·'.,4jtion. ' . '. "Select Campaign Committee..The members of the committe in'charge of the campaign are: Presi-·dent Harry Pratt' Judson, chairman;Adolphus C: Bartlett, Dr. Frank Bill­ings, Thomas E. Donnelley, AndrewMacLeish, iMartin A. Ryerson, Ju-:'Iius Rosenwald Robert L. Scott, and'Harold H. Swift. This committee of,nine was appointed by the University .• board of Trustees. all but Dr. Bill­ings being members of the board.WILL _ BEGIN LECTURE SERIES.·Prof. Walter Sargent to Speak onLandscape Painting.Prof. Walter Sargent, of the de­partment of History of Art, will be­gin a- series of illustrated lectures onthe subject of "Landscape Painting,". under the auspices of the UniversityLecture association, Monday night,at the North Side center.The first lecture, on the "Beginningsof Landscape Painting," tc be givenMonday, will be followed on Jm.. 15'by a lecture 'In "Landscape Paintingin China and Japan." In the thirdand fourth lectures Prof. Sargent willdiscuss English and French la�scapepainting; and in the last two he willconsider �he art of the early Americanand recent American landscape paint­ers.l'rof. Sargent's course will trace tha.de\·e10pment of landsc3pe painting, •and by means of typical examples willillustrate the ways in which variousnations have represented nature.Many of Prof. Sargent's referenceswill be made to particular pictures,the originals of whieh may be seen atthe Art Institute.Dames Club Meets.The club win meet this afternoonfrom 3 to 5 in the parlors of IdaNoyes.\\'iJlef:.t . ,��Sp�'�'!��Y"'�-'>f-The meeting on F.l'iday from 3:30 -to 5:30 in Ellis assembly. will be oflecture on different aspects of thetopic.The topic will be "The Mission ofMedical Science and the ChristianPhysician in the Orient," on Friday'evening from 7:30' to 9 :30. Presiden tJudson will discuss the subject by a _talk on the "Work and Plans of theChina 'Medical Board." Other speak.'ers -on aspects of the main topic willbe Dr. H. G. \Vells. of the departmen:of Pathology, Dr. Ada Ill. Gordon,from India, Dr. H. J. Strick, froll1China •. Mr. :\1. S. Tong, of China, andMr. J. M. Carino, of the Philippinelslands.Have Social Hour Saturday.A meeting will be held with ·'Di·rect Relations of the Home Base to aSuccessful Prosecution of the WorldTask of Christianity" as the themeSaturday at 10. in Ellis assembly."The Educ'ational Program of Chris­tianity in N"on-Christian Lands" willbe the topic from 3.30 to ';':30. Af­ter a social hour and supper the lec­tures will lA· resumed with a di5cu�­sion of the theme "'Vhy, in View -ofthe Present \Vorld Situation, Stu·dents Should Broaden their Hori·zons by Voluntary Study of PresentWorld Conditions and Prohlem�.'A prayer hour for peoples of m�s·sion lands will be held on' Sunday�rom 3:30 to 4:40 in Ellis assembly.Native' Christian students from Japan.. <;:hina, �-orea, Philippines, India andJamaica will conduct this service. Theclosi�g meeting o� the conference will. '... (Continued on page 3),'- .. rHE DAILY MAROON, .WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1917.-1ft lailg fIIarool1The Official Student Ne,,:spaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings. except Sundayand Monday, during the �u�umn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff. •EDITORIAL STAFFB. R. Swanson l\lanaging EditorA. A. Baer _ .. _ _ News EditorC. C. Greene _ .Night EditorS. S. BushneIL Day EditorV. K. Edwardsen. Women's EditorB. Cohn _ Asst. News EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics Editorl\L A.l\lahurin Asst. Women's EditorlJUSlNESS STAFFF. C. MaxweIL .. _ Business l\lanagerD. D. BelL Asst. Bus. ManagerEntered as second class mail at the CW·caco Postottlce, Cnicaeo, Illlnois. :llarch 16..1!mS. under Act or lInrch 3. 18i3.Subscription Rates.By Carrier. $2.:iO a year; $1 a quarter.By :llall. � a year; $1.!!5 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ems 12Telephone llidwny 800. Local 162.Buslness office Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone 2591�Z.7WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1917.A HArPY NEW YEARThe Daily ,:\Iaroon wishes you avery happy new year, and trusts thatthe coming twelve months will bringinto your life great prosperity andinnumerable -opporturdties for pro­gress and service.BROADEN YOUR ·INTERESTSSince the middle of the eighteenthcentury the history of our country ha.sbeen a story of the origin, develop­ment and crystalization of two greateras of construction. and of the ori­gin of a third. The latter is a move­ment of recent years, and is the .onewith which we are most naturally in­terested. Every. period has beencharacterized !by the united efforts ofthe AJIlerican people' to reach suc­cessfully some great common goal,�ereby aiding society a� large tosucceed and progress.The first great era was that of polit­jdll construction, when the people ofthis . neW country under the. leader,sbip of men famous in our historystruggled to put forth their long de'sired experiment, that of governmentb all the people for all the people.I� this period political democracyarose, developed and proved itsworth.In our second great era, that of in-dustrial construction the keenestmindS of the time devoted their cf-f rts toward the progress of pur COIO-o.mercial and mdustrial World,. jn or,der that mechanical means mightmake our peopie more prosperous,more enlightcned, and more }lappy.It w-as a period when inveotionsreigned, when countries developed ma­terially, and when capital gained itspre_eminence. I t was a wonderfuiperiod in all respects save one, name­ly th�t the individual was lost in theglory of the material.Today we are benefiting fro:11 theresultf of the great era of a centuryand a half, and at the .same time wearc in a n c w period, that of socialadjustment. Today is the day when• �e:1 arc becoming marc importantthan mere ll1:1tcrial progress, whenthe Jess iortlll1:lte inch<du:lI is re­ceiving the attcntic n �f all men, To-. day is the day wh�� (ilC greatest erais slowly perfecting its work.And it ;5 in this period that thecoircgc men and wornen will faceproblems when they l�ave the aca­demic walls to enter the outsideworld. And they should realize this asthey seek knowledge in 'Our univer­sity, and so shape their curricula thatthey will be able to grasp these prob- BADGER AND-iL:LiNISQUADS LOOM UP ASTITLE CONTENDERSlerns and solve them when' they meetthem face to face. We should not con­fine our study to thbse things whichwill speak later in' dollars and cents,but also to the study of humanity andits progress in the present er�. Weshould broaden our interests, makethem liberal and free, and be able tomeet successfully the great respon­sibilities of the futures. Make yourinterests in college great and many,and do not choose your courses ac­cording to their commercial values. (Continued from page 1)ball, because of the two-sport rule atNorthwestern.With the acquisition of Coach Lam­bert, the former Wabash star, atPurdue, the game has taken a boom.and the Boilermakers have one of theIcrgest squads in the Conference atwork. Lambert has the misfortuneof opening the season at Illinois and,judging from the scores rolled up byWabash in their contests with thesetwo Conference fives, the Illini ruleslight favorites. Captain Hart atguard will be surrounded by a teamcomposed mainly of sophomo-res.Iowa Squad Has Hopes.Four members of the 1916 team areback at Iowa and Coach Kent is en­tertaining hopes for a championship.Bannick, at forward will lead theteam this year. Dutton at center,Von Lackurn, guard. and Schiff, guard.are the other veterans. The fight forthe other fo,"ward job lies betweenDavis and Duncan, the football stars.The new gymnasium at Indianabrings the Hoosiers into the race .The team will be built around Cap­tain Buschmann, and Mullett andBowser will be his chief aids. HeadCoach Stiehm- will be assisted byLowman. The big games of the sea­son are the Purdue and Wisconsincontests at the close of the -seascn.Bolen Is Ohio Center..... Coach st. John, at Ohio State, canalways be counted upon to develop acontender, and the Buckeyes are outto repeat their football victories. Asa nucleus he has Bolen at center,Captain Norton, Davies and Leader.The other guard position is taking allthe attention of. the coach at present.The Detroit Athletic club, DetroitY. ,M. C. A. and Hope college fiveswere among the teams defeated byChicago durinlt the practice season.Games were lost by close margins tothe Illinois A. C. five, former nationalA. A. V. champions, and to the WestSide Browns, champions of the A. �.F. With the first Conference con­test with Iowa slated for Saturdaynight, Coach Page will put his mcnthrough one or two practice gamesthis week and will devote the rest ofthe time to perfecting the team play.S�ift Townley to Guard.Captain Townley has been shiftedto guard and Gorgas has won thecenter position. Schafer will not beavailable for the early games, andBent will�probably work w!!� Parker,the other forward. With Townleyand Rotbermel at guards, Page has apair of guards as good as any in theConference, and Gorgas has shown upwell in the practice games. Bentand Parker at the forwards havedemonstrated their scoring ability,and it is now only a question of de­veloping a smooth working unit.ALUMNI MAGAZINE TOBE PUBLISHED TODAYJanuary Number Includes IllustratedReview of Universtty Band byAssistant Prof. Blanchard.Th� January. number of the AlumniMagazine will be issued this after­noon. Dean James W. Linn charac­terizes an article by' Assistant Prof.Fredric Blanchard on the Band as oneof the best ever written for the pub­lication. . History of many formermembers will be sketched ana photo­graphs of the band taken in 1899 andat the present time will be published.The article- will be a general reviewof the University Band from the timeDr. Harper was connected with theorganization up to the present day.Dean Harry G. Wells, of RushMedical college, has written a' vigor­ous reply to Dean Linn's statementconcerning research work at that in­stitution. He tells what is beingdone at the medical branch of theUniversity. Another article of in­terest will be that of Dr. KelloggSpeed on his experiences in a Frenchwar hospital. Paul O'Donnell hascontributed a number of f'close-ups"of Chicago men who have been serv­ing on the. Mexican border.Has Artiele on. Recent Events.Dean Linn has an article on"Events and Discussion," iri which hereviews recent happenings of interestto University people. The editioncontains a tribute paid to PresidentJudson on Convocation night at thefaculty dinner in Ida Noyes, and apicture and sketch of Roy D. Keehn,"7()2, is also included. Mr. Keehn nowrepresents the Hearst interests inChicago. Other pictures are those of·Francis Townley and frank Pershing.ARRANGE BASKETBALL GAMrnSInterclass Series to Be Held, BeforeN ext Tuesday.Class basketball teams will be or­�nized immediately, according to theplans of the Undergraduate council,which has drawn up a schedule andappointed representatives to organizethe teams. Suits will be presented tothe teams by the classes, and captatns .will be elected as soon as the teamsare chosen. . The schedule calls forgames at 3:45 and 7. Bqmard Me­Donald has been selected by the Coun­cil as Freshman representative;George Setzer is the Sophomore lead­er; Sherman Cooper will organizethe Juniors, and Edward Marum willlook after the Senior team.The schedule:Thursday, Jan. 4, 2:45-FreshmcnII. vs, Sophomores; Freshmen III. vs.Freshmen I.Friday, Jat;l. 5, 2:45--Juniors vs.Seniors.Saturday, Jan. 6, 7:00-Freshmen1. vs. Freshmen II.Monday, Jan. 8, 2:45-Law vs.Freshmen II.; Divinity vs. FreshmenIII. First made for the Gentlemen of Virgi=li�-"RichmondStraight Cuts·· were the first high-gnde cigarett:s made Inthe United States. Their "brig!lt·· Virginia toh�cco !:as an" app-aling. old-time delicacy nev� equalled in :my other cigarette.tWcjHMONDsnfM�rni�\._ �_...,---_.., ------ -.....:::::::: -----__OgalfettesPLAIN orCORKTlPFifteen centsAlso in attractive tins.50 for 40 cents: 100for 75 cents. Se'nt pre­paid if your dealer can­not supply you.Preferred by Gentlemen Now as Then,. - .. I,IIPROTECT YOURSELF!-Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when t,.e origi-nal 'Malted Milk costs you no more?"Ask for and see that you get uHORLlCK�Sthe Original. Take a packagJ home With you.Write for samples Horlick, Dept. "C," Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form.WHEN adog bites me once,. I'm through with it. Same IJD·� :�!::i!:::ba�cco. r �wood for two years to.make it the smoothestsmoking tobacco..l!:J.,------------ ..,[l.,--�� .... -- ..,[J., ...... -� ......it:l[lCAMPUS FOLLIES PLAYSCONTEST CLOSES JAN. 15Annual W. A. A. Production Will BeVaudeville Containing Eight Acts-To be Presented MArch 22All play manuscripts and postersfor the Campus Follies, the annualdramatic production given by the W.A. A. must be submitted before Jan.15. Contestants have been asked tosend their contributions to Box 10,faculty exchange.This year's Campus Follies will bein the ferm of a vaudeville in eightacts.' It will be presented March 22in :\fandel hall under the followingmanagement: Margaret Monroe, gen­eral chairmar.; Ruth Sheehy, pub­licity chairman; Margaret MacDon­ald, business manager; Dorothy Mul­len, stage and property manager;Lucy Wells, program chairman.Solicit Short Dramas.The Play committee is soliciting forthis production short dramas and mus­ical comedy numbers which shall con­tain opportunities for choruses anddances. The material for these needTuesday, Jan. !),III. vs, Freshmen 1. 2 :45-FreshmenTo Hold Divinity Dinner.The Divinity Council has made ar­rangements for an all-divinity dinnerto be held next .Tuesday night inHutchinson. All theological studentsat the University have been invitedto attend. Those who plan to go havebeen urged to complete arrangementsearly, since the ticket sale is limited., not be entirely original. - All womenare eligible to compete. Tryouts andrehearsals will begin Jan. 15. 'Posters for the Follles will be nineby sixteen inches in size, and devel­oped in not more than two colors. Theone chosen will form the cover designof the Campus Follies score book, be­sides being used for advertising theshow.Ruth Sheehy Is Chairman.The following committees will havecharge of the work:Publicity-Ruth Sheehy, chairman;A�ncs Murray, Rosemary Carr, J ose­phine Gamble, Ruth Huey, HelenPatterson, Dorothy Spink, LillianRichards.Ar1'angements-Margaret Monroe,chairman; Jeanette Regent, ElizabethMacClintock, julia Ricketts, MarjorieBell, Kaillerine Freas, Dorothy Fay.Bold Freshman Meeting.The Freshman class will meet to­morrow at 10:15 in Kent theater. ARNOLD 'ro ADDRESSCHI�ESE STUDENTSHon. Julian Arnold, attache to theAmerican legation at Peking, China,will address the Chinese Stud�ts'club tonight at 8 in Ellis assemblyroom. :'tlr. Arnold has been in Chinafor fifteen years and is well conver­sant with the industrial and commer­cial conditions of that country. Thelecture will be open to the public.Sigma Club Announces Pledge. •The Sigma club wishes to announcethe pledging of Josephine Bulkley ofChicago.Mrs. Gilkey To Talk Tomorrow.,Mis. Charles W. Gilkey will speakon "The Keynote of the New Yea�at a league meeting to be held to­morrow morning at 10:10 in Lexing­ton. \I IINSTITUTE AND EXHIBITTO COMMENCE TQMORROW• (Continued from, fXII1. 1)be held Sunday at 8 inthe Hyde ParkBaptist Church. .The topic willrbe"The Mission of the Christian Churchin the Spread of Vital Christianity".The Rev. Dr. Charles W. Gilkey willpreside.To Start Study Classes.Following the" close 'Of the insti­tute a series of study classes will beorganized to carryon the work ofthe institute. They will meet week­ly for eight weeks under cc mpetentleaders. These leaders are ,�Ir. Fred�Icrrificld. )'1iss Rosa Lf'c, Dr.Spreng ling, �Ir. W. W. Davis, Prof.Robertson. Dr. E. S.' Ames, Dr.Soares, '�lr. \V. C. �[a�Dougall, Mr.H. L. Willett Jr., Dr. Gordon, Dr.Kipp, Dr. Moncrief. Mr. H. C. Mor­gan �Iis's Agness Hall, Dr. H� L.\V":illett and Rev. 'F. E. Jeffery. Theprograms o( their classes, as welt asthe schedule of the Institute. are to:he obtained in ,the Y. W. C. L.,Y. ),1. C. A., and the office of thedean of the Divinity school.If" 1; I '•. ,t ,t,.Cancel Military �ourse.The course in 'lli1itary Science'scheduled for this quarter has beencanceled because of the inability ofthe United States War departmentto furnish an army officer to instructthe class.WOODLAWN'TRUST'&. SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe Vniversity. of ChicagG--0-­Resourees $2,OOO,OO�An Old, Strong BaDk--0--•It will be a pleasure to ai, aconvenience to you, if you doyOUT Banking here.-s» StadeDt'. THE MULTIPLEXO'� a.7pewrUer.� .TJPIS 'Ir ClleIllIStr). An WlpallS en sam. madtln.THE HAMMOIID TYPEWRITER CO.189 W. M.di.OD St. ChicacoWILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTER" PRINCESSPhone Central 82-l0Saturd�y Matinee Best Seats $1.50 I. ,.,CHICAGO THEATREWabash and Eighth St.$1 ,Matinee Tomorrow Best Seats $1The smartest musical comedy in yearsIt "G 0 TO IT"I Just Laughs, Jolly Tunes, Pretty Girls. 1,1,\", B����r �%�, °L�.��C!SHCalY�.I .. : to�� !�� �u�c!I!���s:� well as new ones this quarter and"lour special prices to students .stiltprevail; a SOc shampoo for 4Oc.J't i' Lockwood Parlors1438 E. 57th St. Phone H. P. 6772.. �---------------------------- ". ,THE' DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3," 1917.sions of a Movie Actress. Passion Re­vealed by Anna Held, etc., etc. These students favored local option, and 105make for snappy conversation with werCi against it.your partner in the seat. Nearly $4000 was cleared by the>2. Put your feet on the piping be- Student Athletic association at thelow the cane bottoms and bum your University of Washington on theshoes. That may warm up the con- football season just closed,versation somewhat. (Ih, what a play Defying the high cost of living,on words). two men at the University of \Vis-3. If riding north along State, consin have erected a: tent in aWentworth or Halsted Streets, com-grove on the campus, and intend torncnt on the sociological aspect of the I' th II' t The' rooming• • •• IVC ere a Wlll cr. lrscenery outside the window, This IS t t bout 7:: cents. . . expenses amoun 0 a 001the "intellectual" line, and gets by big , •k f b th___ sometimes. a wee· or o..4. Talk loud enough for the prole- The University of Indiana has pur-tarians in the car to hear you. They chased 108 bats for the use of itswill turn and give you the "shut-your- baseball team during the spring andface -or-Tl-knock-you -one-in-the-nose" summer .•gaze. That makes the person you're A Dartmouth alumnus has offeredwith think a lot of you. a prize of $100 ior the words and5. If fhe strap, you're hanging on music of a suitable Dartmouth camsnaps, take it home for a tie rack. pus song. The contest is open toall alumni and undergraduates ofDartmouth college.The medic department of the Uni­versity of Iowa discovered that ithad an oversupply of typhoid vac­cine on hand. and so they decidedto innocuIate a11 students of bacteri­ology who were willing to submit.Post Mortem.Among the things that are indica­tive of a past holiday season are XmasI neckwear (ugh!), the absence of afew once familiar faces about thecampus, and the absence of spicy re­marks in our present Hist. course.Received at the library in Mr. Har­per's hall: "Wanted, Anthony andCliopatia.' Such arc .the things onelearns in _�ncient History.The w. k. Post.From the Sat. Eve. Post, that pro­letarian collection of slush and base­mall slang" we learn that "shesmoked a contemplative cigarette."What brand is Contemplative? But,then, perhaps it was because "she"smoked it. From another number ofthe journal we find "her eyes darkwith coming horror, left the couchand rolled across the floor."At a recent performance of a w. k.Englewood show house, a young manstepped to fhe front between acts anddelivered himself of the following.We copied what he said: "Leddies-an',Gentmen, I wish to call your atten­tion, for anc �l--:=- time to the statementthat J an- Tf'i.lresenting a famous NooYork car.d,i cuQ'rntion, the ---­Co. of Noo York, whose candies 'areput up fresh daily, using the very bestsugar an' eggs an' chocolate by the---- Co. of Noo York.These candies that are put upfreshly daily by the Co. ofNoo York are all advertised, as I amdoing it in the leading theaters aboutthe country. (We agree. In thecountry). Those who have had thegratification of buying from me be­fore, already- doubtless remember my'candy so' far� Also, remembering theadded 'inducement that the ---­Co. of N 00 York is making as anotheroffer to buy their freshly put up con­fections. Unbreakable baby dolls 'arewhat they are offering as an addedinducement. I The one holding---"Shades of "Teddy" Linn! We canquote the gentleman from Noo York'nO' further.,Things to Do While Riding HomeWith a-A Certain Penon ona Street Car.1. Read the Herald, posters, viz.:Can Women Love Twice? Confes-In order to heighten the gloom thatIf all these men veracious areIf all they say is true,Three classes that I joined todayAre the finest at the "U."What's the use?Spring weather,Our mind a feather,T .agging feet,Muddy street,We tries and tries,But can't get wise.So-what's the ,se? seems to be settling about the placewe inform those worrying that themuch-talked-of f. notices are not outRS yet.Famous Last Lines, 22."Where y' getting' your suit for theWashington Prom?"Bart.ARl\IY MULE IN FRANCEEATS MIDWAY DlPWl\IACecil French, ex-'17, Writes to Uni­versity Recorder for l\lore Offi­cial Papers.A University of Chicago Associatediploma devoured by a French armymule is the latest development of theEuropean struggle, according to aletter received yesterday by TheDaily Maroon from Mr. F. J. Gurney,assistant recorder of the University.The letter follows:To the Editor of The Daily Maroon:I have just received a letter fromCecil John Taylor French, ex-'17,eollege of Science. He writes fromthe front in France, asking for a cer­tificate as to his membership in theUniversity and his having completedtwo years of college work. 'Then headds: ..'� "I need this certificate, as our com­pnding officer is recommending me'C. an officer's commission, and tocomplete the papers a statement ofone's educational qualifications is re-, quired."I had my Associate diploma up tilla few days ago. I received it fromEngland one day, and in less thantwenty-four hours by a bit of misfor­tune one of our army m,,' ss in Franceate it, as well as most of my coursebook and my membership card. • • •"All Jetters from the United Statesto officials and men of the Britisharmy must be sent in care of some ad­dress in England, in order to hide thename and location of the regiment,hence the addrses at the head of thisletter."I have sent him the certificate de­sired and . assured ·him that when hereturns to the University he shallha'\re a new course" book and diploma,both of which' he certainly will haverichly earned., Yours sincerely,F. J. Gurney,Assistant Recorder.NEWS OF TH;E COLLEGES.N early a thousand votes were castin a straw vote taken by the DailyTexan on' the Prohibition question.Out of a total of 982 votes cast. 877Show Centennial Film.The Quarter Centennial lanternslides were shown at a meeting of theChicago Alumnae club on Friday,Dec. 29, at the Chicago club. Books and StationeryKodaks, Printing and DevelopingGymnasium Supplies�Pennants and SouvenirsRemember We Give Discount Coupons onCash PurchasesThe University of Chicago, Press5750 Ellis Avenue and Room 106 Emmons Blaine HallGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF 'TYPEWRITERSUIldenrOOda pO to 11008.,... • .. 41I.e..... IT ...BemIqtaaa D.IO.. •saWa-Prad-. -lUO.. •&lid otts. makM III ad.. ..P8t � azul nblJDAf· •• :.­� mriiM lD ped'eet eoDdttioBad �teed two J'e&IL w...tDiI&1JdIiiBtaoe.....,pa,..._.Write for 0Dl' libeJal free trial af­fer and cut-rate .,ne.LAll Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 1035What You Give for Any Present Shows Your TasteWhy not �ve a box ofWe BuySell and. ExchangeUniversity T ext Books.Woodworth's Book Store'1311 East 57th St., Near Kimbark Atl.'e.OPEN EVENINGSColonial Press'Printers, Publishers, Engravers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper AvenueTen minutes walk from CampusWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Phone Midway 864For the Holiday Dances. Privatelessons by appointment. ClassMonday evenings.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel H. P. 2314MEWS FURNISHINGSHa� ea.,. aDd NeckwearJAS ••• COWBBY1001·1001 B. 55th st.s. E. CoI'. EJu. Aft.BILUAIID BALLapntt_ ud apnMy Winter Term ofDANCING INSTRUCTIONOpens Jan. S., Private Lessons byAppointment.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2314�':t:'fI �.Iit�!·I.--·ft.t'ir�. �.oJ.,'���--.. '):t"�-���t:. �'.�...... �;.'lf. � ..� ::L. �f.jr·1:'� ;j., . . . -' ..' .T� DAILY MAROON, 'WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1917.DECEMBER ISSUE OFLITERARY MAGAZINEIS PLACED ON SALE MR. WE�LIGHT-BI;lINGERBy John Grimes.H. G: \Vells: "Mr. Br itling SeesIt T,lroug,hV-New York: Macmillan,1916.:l\1·r. Wells has refused to becomestatic or to have his ideas aboutthings become static. He presents per­plexities often ecntradtctlcns, but hisheart shines through it all as sincereas a single star-on'iL' dark night. Hecontinues in a healthy state of flux. Hehas grown from a creator of pseudo­scientific nonsense to the 1>amphlet­tering socialist, and now he becomesspiritualized and 'Sees God.. \Ve have needed a man of heavycalibre to give us his interpretation ofthe war. We have bad enough otlittle 'reactions from little minds.And Wells has comprehended all.No man, hardly even' Shaw, hasbeen so harsh in' his criticism of Eng­land before and in war. Ante-bellumEngland was a place of puny tolera­tion, tossed about with hysterical,pink-livered Live-and-Let-Live doc­trinarians: one playing chess, whosereflections were infinitely more wisethan one's moves. They Tivcd ".pam­pered undisciplined beings, in a pam­pered undisciplined community." MBi'itling's home is a Iittle eddy in. tquniversal swirl of carelessness tsome wrtty essayist .in the "Unpopu­lar" has christened "Tango-Time."Men we're thrilled with the vulgarsexual violence of the Caillaux Trial.went mad about Carpentier, and thelong-deferred victory of the Englishteam a't polo.It took the fierce flame of the warto scorch the. paint. off and show thecracks and the 'deceit behind. '�Ienwere slain .pitilessly, but England satdiscontented and never went forward.Mr. Britling stood dazed, denouncedthe devilish organization of Germanyas of the "Krupps and the Kaiser­all that is bad in medievalism alliedto all that is bad in modernity," 'hard­ly realizing that from it must beshaped the new. thing. -His son is killed in Flanders, andfrom his �akefui nights visioning �hebullet ripping its way through thebrain that had been his only hope andlove comes the light. England comingto light through the .aacriflee of sons!The lasting peace must 'Come throughuniversalization: a' republic of feder­ated states. The individual .will beto the state' what the state is to theworld-he Englishman, England, theWorld. If is not new, fu�'Kant had advanced that idea in 1784;nor is the idea of the Republic ofthe World new,-immediately Tenny­son's fatally quotable lines hop intothe perspective. But these are ideasthat will be new until -given nervesand muscles for action.The supreme thing in a man's life'is the spirjttralizing' of the dry mat­ter of the soul-the Findj!1g of God.Britling's God is no mere creation,it is a discovery. He feels Him mov­ing around' him, a great human, stnm­bling, struggling spirit. who aspireswith the race and moved With it. AGod seeking out 'his own tortuousway, his'guiding'lantem never a great'way off from our own climbing feet!God is not a far-gleaming spirit, pa­ternal, omniscient, but a Creaturecoming into being magnificentlygrowing. In trite rwords--a CosmicConsciousness. But it is more hu­manized than the creation of smugEthical Cultueists and foggy East In­dians; less opaque, less mystically ab­stract. "Religion is simply the per';petual rediscovery of the Great ThingOut There .. W'hat the Great Thingis goes by all sorts of names, but ifyou know it is there, and if you re­member it is there you've got relig­ion." . And they are reachingout to touch God over there-reach­ing darkly and in night, but findin'gHim. And we in our gliaring arti­ficiat lig'bt forget t1tat there is· a God.Think Ahead!These are the days when careof your �gure will count as theyears go by.For your figure the corset isresponsible.will take care of your figuretoday-tomorrow-and in thedays to come you will retainyour youthful lines.Take the necessary time for acareful fitting.$3 and upAt All High CIQ3S StoTe3WeDarn Socks,. Sew on Buttons,and Do MeldingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A � ... Viii • ..., ..ADd WGIDIDAa_� s.nb .,_) ...... The December issue of the Chi­cago Literary Magazine was put onsale yesterday. The essays outnum­ber the stories. They are: "Conven­tion and Art," by Samuel Kaplan;"Gardening Comme II Faut," by AmyDean, and "The Aesthetics of AuctionBridge," by F. R. K.4C A Handful With Quietness," byRose Libman, and "The News Bear­ers," by Arthur Baer, are the stories.Besides the editorials and. "an inci­dent" called "Down," written in dra­matic form by Katherine Sproehnle,the rest of the magazine is made upof poetry.Associate Editors to Report.Associate editors of the Cap andGown have been requested to reportimmediately at the Cap and Gownoffice.Classified ./Ids.YOUR STOMACH IS. YOUR MOserprecious treasure� If you want totreat it right, let Kaiser Bill do itat the Lieblicb eaie, 5706 Ellis Ave.PORTRAITS ANDEASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.,Start a. savings account with this oldestablished national bank. The sav­ings depa.rtment occuptes convenientquarters on the street level of OlD'buildlng. The banking hours dallyare from 10 a , m. to 2 p. m., Satur­day. trom i 8.. m. to S p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATION AL BANKCapita!. 8urplu. and Profit.$10,000.,000 •N. IW. Cor. La. Salle an4 Adam8 Bta.Read Maroon Advertisements menta. Beat 'Work at DlodeaM Jri­c:ea. Color work in oil oar ." •• 1ty. lAntern a1idea for aU pal, .....UDivenity Sta&. 1211 IItIl 8t..VERY DESIRABLE THREE ROOMfurnished apartment steam heat andhot water. Suitable to two or threeReady on Jan. 1st, also two roomhousekeeping suite, $16.00. Enquire5761 Dorchester Ave.FOlt 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,large clothes closet, bay windowbed room, and dining room faei�57th St. Steam heat, reasonable,phone Blackstone 4588. 5700 Mary­land Ave.TO RENT-2 OR 3 URN. OR 'UN:­furnished, warm. cheerful, house­keeping rooms, large and light. Pri­vate kitchen, enclosed porch; baywindow; bedroom and dining-roomfacing 57th St.; steam heat; alsofront suite. Reasonable. Blackstone4588. 5700 Maryland Ave.VERY PLEASANT THREE-ROOMfurnished apt. linen, silver, dishes;steam heat, hot water. $30.00. In­Quire, 5761 Dorchester.LARGE FRONT ROO�f, BAYwindow. electric lights, .steam; suit­able for 'One or two gentlemen.$15.00 per month. 2nd apt. 6020Ingleside. comfortable-•• 1\, :,.TURKISHBLEND· '.CIOARBTTES6024 WOODLAWN. 3R!D APT.­Phone Mid. 5305. Choice doubleroom, light housekeeping 'Privi­leges.FOR RENT-A LIGHT, STEA�[heated, single room in a privatefamily for young man. $10 tlC'month. Phone Hyde Park 7652.FOR RENT-LARGE. BRIGHTfront room for two; also one roomfor lady. Price reasonable. '1st Apt6019 :.K..imbark Ave.FOR RENT-DESIRABLE OUT·side room, private family. $10 p .. rmonth, third apartment; 6035 El­lis Ave. Telephone 'Midway 5501.ROOMS. BOAltD, CARROLL, 6017Woodlawn Ave. 3rd Apt. JI , , .• rIt is the greatest penalty, Americapays for holding her peace.Incidentally�. Wells makes a dis­covery that eclipses all that he findsof War and Gcd in ,War, and themighty plunging erratic forwardmovements of the spirit in nations atwar: He fin�s the' simple thing thatGod is .Love, and that God is inLove. • There is wedged in tothe exposition the cleanest love storyI have read. A man and woman love,but they feel the naked fatuity ofmarried life, and its horrible bore­dom, as. well as the futility and equalboredom of joining the ranks of the .Pilgrims of Love.. And' betW�en them'they get at ·the . essence of love and'marriage-¢he binding of two soulsby religion. Not this religion or that,but a "big, solemn, comprehensiveidea that holds you and me and all'the world together in onc grand uni­versal scheme," "Life" says the wom­an. "has either got to be religious or· go to pieces." If God is good Mr.Wells will again take up his lance for,the salvation of love from lust and, mere desire."Mr. Britting" is not fiction-it i.!interpretation, a credo, almost impos­sible of comprehension in these nar-· raw days. It is a book such as one· finds God' by. of the University of Washington. Hetutored the Carleton college teamior three years without a defeat. He isrecommended ,by "Doc" \Villiams ofthe University of \�finneso�Actual work has been started onthe long proposed coal mine for theUniversity of Kansas. A temporaryshaft four feet square will be used todetermine if the' suposed coal reallyexists. The work is being done' bystudents in the mining course andcredits in that course will be arrang­ed for the work.A magnificent bronze statue of Al­ma mater is.·the gift which LoradoTaf;!, '7'J, of Chicago, and Roland R.Conklin, '80, of New York, proposeto present jointly to the Universityof Illinois. The statue will repre­sent a gift of $30,000 and will be mod­eled by Mr. Taft.Picturing a bronze group. consistingof three figures of heroic propor­tions, the statue . will rise [probably'fourteen feet in height. The AtmaMater will be standing' with cut­stretched forward arms, and slightlyin the rear wil lbe two figures clasp­ing' hands. one typifying Labor andthe other Athena, representing themotto of the University, "Learningand Labor." It·, ,tii': ", Init",I.t, ," .c' •FACULTY RESOLUTIONIS READ AT MEETING f .l· TWO FROM GEOLOGYDEPARTMENT WRITEFOR PRESS JOURNAL •A copy of the resolution recentlysent to President Woodrow Wilsonwith the signatures .of UtfversitT j'faculty members. was ready 'by Prof.William Gardner Hale,' head of the •department of Latin, at a mass-meet-ing held Saturday at Orchestra hatt ,.Prof. Hale originally draughtcd theresolutions, which approved Presi­dent "Tilson's note protesting againstthe treatment of the Belgians by theGermans. Dr. Frank Billings pre­sided at the meeting and Dr. Frank ')Gunsauiu.s and Mrs, Harriet Vittumwe're among the speakers.Assistant Prof. Rollin W. Cham­berlain and Assistant Prof. AlbertJohannsen, of the Geology depart­ment, have contributed arti�es to theJanuary-February number of theJournal of Geology, issued by theUniversity Press yesterday. Dr.Chamberlain has written an "Inter­pretation of the Formations Contain­ing Human Bones at Vero, Florida,"and the title of Dr. Johannsen's ar­ticle is "Suggestions for a Quantita.tive Mineralogical Classification ofIgneous Rocks." Both articles are il­lustrated With photographs and draw­ings. '\....Freshman Committee to Meet.BRIEFS OF THE COLLEGES.The publicity committee of the �;-.L..- ,IFreshman class will meet Friday at10 :15 in Cobb 12A.. Claude J. Hunt will probably suc­ceed Gilmour Dobie as athletic coach