,at •aroonVol. xv. No. 60. UNIVERSITY OF CmCAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1917. Price FlY. c-aa.AW ARD ESSAY PRIZES TO -TWO C. AND A. STUDENTS FRATER..1\JITIES WILL VIEIN THREE TOURNAMENTSMATHEWS DECLARESMISSIONARY WORKHAS NEW MEANINGI f\ HOLD YOUR BREATH!I " "H �I"It.'I J\,i DEBATERS COMPLETE­CONSTRUCTIVE CASES Track Meet, Swimming Events andBowling Matches Scheduled bvAthletic Commission for Interfr�­ternity Competition.Johann Liemert And Helen Olson Re­ceive First And Sec'ond Places InCompetition Under National For­eign Trade Council.Asserts Present War Has GivenAdditional Incentive InNew Tasks.;.Missionary endeavor once a fanati­cism of the overly dev�ut and overlyzealous, has come within the last de­cade, and especially within the Iasttwo or three years, to have an entirelydifferent meaning for Christians. Thisnew conception, according to Prof.Shailer Mathews, presiding officer atthe opening meeting of the Y. M. C.A. World Problem Institute and Mis­sionary Exhibit, embodies a new ideal­istic movement and conviction withregard to moral issues.Dean Mathews" in introducing 'thespeakers at the opening lecture of theconference last night �n Mandel, point­ed out the fact that missionary workhas not been stopped by the presentwar, but has been given an addi­tional incentive in new tasks. In out­lining the work of the institute duringthe 'next few days, Mr. Mathews em.phasizcd the new bewilderment of pa­gan peoples, and the increased needof guidance for them. He then in­troduced M�. J. Lovell Murray, the'educa+ional secretary of the StudentVolunteer movement.Speaks On World War..Mr. Murray spoke on "The Direct, Influences of the World War upon theW9rld Program of Vital Christhlnity,'". from the point of view of the Amer­ican home . base of missions. Heshow.ed how the germs of disease inour national life, namely, our �cepride. our ideas. of class distinctions,and our feeling that we have a monop­oly on salvation o�er pagan peoples;have weakened the practicality of ourChristianity. He then pointed onfwherein the great war in Europe hasissued a call to reality, to an awaken­ing to a realization of the great op­portunities for service that are nowpresent."In this connection Mr. Murray said,"The average Christian applies hisreligion in terms of his own national­ity. He is eager to give his servicesto spreading the gospel, but he IS stillnarrowly sectarian in his views. Hedoes not see the broader aspecta thatmust be observed before the worldmay be converted. To accomplish theends of the religion this vieW1)Ointmust be broadened, especially now thatthe war has laid a greater load onthe shoulders of the mission workers.The frightful campaign of horror inthe trenches must be paralleled by acampaign of Christian helpfulness.This is tlie task of America, and of'that great American body, the studentgroup."Franklin Is Third Speaker.A second phase of the theme of thelecture, namely, the viewpoint of themission fields, was treated by Dr.James H. Franklin,-the foreign secre­tary of the American Baptist ForeignMission society. Dr. Franklin- told ofthe 'opinions held in the Orient of ourcivilization and its relation to the fu­ture of the far East. He said thatAmerica should not entertain appre�(Continued on pa.g.2)Coach Moulton Startles CampusWit h Annual Announcement-Is Pleased. Johann Liemert and Helen Olson,'17, were announced as the winnersof the National Foreign Trade Coun­cil prizes for essays on the "MerchantMarine," at the chapel service of theSchool of Commerce and Administra­tion yesterday in Mandel. Leimert,who wrote an essay on "The Commer­cial Necessity for Developing ForeignTrade Through an Adequate AmericanMerchant Marine," was first, winninga prize of $100, and Miss Olson, whowrote on "Our American MerchantMarme," was second, winning a prizeof $50.The contest opened and was an­nounced last Spring quarter, and allthe essays written were submitted be­fore October "10. Three judges, chosenfrom the faculty by President Jud­son, Prof. Leon C. Marshall, AssociateProf. Chester W. Wright, and Assist­ant Prof. Harold W. Moulton, all ofthe department of Political Economy,decided on the essays submitted.Liemert Is Austrian.Liemert is' an Austrian by birth,and a member of the Austrlan NavalAcademy.. He has been in the UnitedStates fo� the past two years, andtook hi!' Ph. B. degree in December,1916. Miss Olson is a Chicago girl,a grnduate of Waller High school andwill graduate from the University inJune. Both are at present studentsin the School of Commerce and Ad­ministration.. The object of the contest is to studythe problem of creating a' greaterAmerican Merehant Marine in theforeign trade. The researches of theNational Council have disclosed the. fact that the chief obstacle in the de­velopment of a national shipping pol­icy was due to a public lack of knowi­edge of the fundamentals of oceantransportation. To promote the studyof shipping questions by young Amer­icans, the Council offered prizes loressays on the Merchant Marine to un­dergraduates of various universities,especially institutions of the interior.Encourages Trade Policy.The National Foreign Trade Coun­cil is composed of an authorized max­imum membership of fifty merchants,manufacturers, railroad and steam­ship men, and bankers, representingall sections of the United States. Itis non-partisan, and non-political andits chief function is to co-operate witliother organizations in the encourage­ment of a sound foreign trade policy. A track meet, swimming events,and a bowling tournament will' con­stitute the list of affairs for inter­fraternity competition . during theWinter quarter, according to an an­nouncement made yesterday by theAthletics commission of the Interfra­ternity council. Inability to secureBartlett gymnasium forced the com­mission to abolish the ind�or baseballand basketball schedules, which liadbeen decided upon previously.The Interfraternity track meet willbe held Saturday, Jan. 27, a.t 9:30 inBartlett gymnasium. The events willbe: 50 yard dash, 50 yard low hur­dles, 220 yard dash, high jump, shotput and relay.' There will be threeheats in the relays, six teams in aheat, two of these teams to qUlif,.for the finals. The individual teamwill consist of four men, who will-runone lap each.All Fraternities Compete.In the first heat the following fra­ternities will contend: Alpha DeltaPhi. _ Delta Chi, Kappa Sigma, PhiKappa Psi, Sigma Chi, Psi Upsilon.The next heat, competition will beamong: Chi Psi, Beta Theta Pi, Delta�silon, Delta Kappa Epsilon, PhiGamma Delta, Sigma Nu. The follow­.ing fraternities will conclude the re-lay:. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha TauOmega, Phi Delta Theta, Delta. TauDelta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Al­pha Epsilon.The Interfraternity swimming re­lays will be held Saturday morning,Feb. 3, at 9:30, ill the Bartlett gym­nasium tank. The relays will consistof six heats, three teams in each heat,The winners will be eligible for thesemi-finals. In the finals the twoteams which finished first in the semi­finals will compete for the champion-ship. .Receive Swimming Positions.The following fraternities will• strive for acquatic honors: first heat­Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, .DeltaUpsilon; second heat-Sigma NuDelta Tau Delta, Delta Kappa Epsi�Ion; third heat-Delta Sigma Phi, Phii 1amma Delta, Alpha Delta Phi;fourth heat-Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Phi Kappa Psi, Delta 01::; 5!th heat­Kappa Sigma, Psi Upsilon, Beta The-ta Pi; and the final heat-Chi PsiAlpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Sigma:No "C" men will be allowed in thecompetition and varsit.y poit,t winnerswill not be eligible in their own events.All contestants must be in reside Aceand must have less than 36 majors,with the exception of the Delta Chifraternity contestants.The bowling schedule will be drawnup at the Athletic committee meetingtoday at 1:30 in the Reynolds club.Each team will be pitted against everyother team, so that in all there will be136 matches. Although the bowlingschedule is a large one, the contest­ants. will fisish the finals by Marcil 2"The First Interfraternity councilmeeting will be "e�u Tuesday in theReynolds club f(''T the purpose of dis­cussing the prizes to be :l'tlal'ded thewinners of the even ;.<:,Choose Athletic onidtds. I'The following dTkia15 have beenchosen for the tr-vck and swim.ving'events: H. Orvilie P:.�, r�ft'rce ':\,,'1 Istarter; Dr. Joseph ll. White, Dr.Dudley Redd and Daniel H .>lrer, tim-Iers; John Canning, Charles 'kade­macher and EdWard' Hubbel '_ fi�ldjudges; Robert Willett, scoreri Phil- Ibert Jackson, announcer.SEEK TO RETAIN 1916 TITLE MURRAY AND FRANKLIN SPEAKSpeed in Preparation, Due to Vaca­tion Industry, Insures Plethoraof Delivery Drill. Lecturers Discuss First Day's ThemeFrom' Two Different Pointsof View.I iiIThis is an annual story. Its start­ling announcement is supposed tocause universal awe and wonderment.The campus can now settle down tothe ordinary routine with pulse regu-lar and heart beat moderate. At anyrate, one H. G. Moulton told us quiteconfidentially and pleasedly that theVarsity debating teams have com­pleted their constructive cases. Aftercongratulating him, we hurried to theoffice and enthusiastically sought com-munion with our Underwood.The fact-that the final selection ofmaterial has been made and that thegroup of points have been moldedinto cases each of sound basis is in-dicative of the industry of the Var­sity speakers who have two weeks leftin which to acquire polish in delivery,Coach Moulton attributes the speedof his protegees to careful and inces­sant work during the holidays. Prac­tice contests were held daily, in whichthe tWo squads were pitted againsteach other, Wednesday night thegroups debated 'before Delta SigmaI Rho and were h_eard by Ulany ex-Chi­cago debaters. After the remodeling,, : according to the criticisms of the vet­\! erans, the cases were held more thanIi usually unassailable.Enter Two Contests.Chicago will participate in two de­bates to be held two weeks from to­night under the auspices of the Cen­tral Debating league. The questiont ,I will be, "Resolved, That Congress,.. ! I Should Adopt a Progressive Inheri-\ tance Tax, Granted That Such a Tax,\ 'w; " ould Be Constitutional"Benjamin Jaffe Arthur Petersonand Edwin Weisl' will maintain thenegative against Northwe!dern uni-, versity in Mandel hall. Sidney Pe­dott, Gaylord P.amsay and HowardHill will journey to Ann Arbor to op­pose the negative University of Mich­igan representatives. The Wolver­ines will take up the affinnativeagainst the Purple at Evanston in thethird contest.,Meetings of Univenity ruling bod­ies, Harper En:Board of Admiuions,' 9.Btianl of Student Organization",Publications and Exhibitions. 10.Boards of the Junior and Seniorcolleges, 11.Classicists Assemble Today.Chicago Is Champion.The SCh091 winning both of its de­bates will be declared champion torthe year. Chicago secured the titlein the 1916 schedule. Coach Moul­ton's affirmative team won from thei Maize and Gold in Mandel on 'the af­firmative and from the Evanstoniansin S�ft han on the negative. Thequestion was, "Resolved, ThSlt Con­gress Should Adopt a Literacy Testfor the Restriction of European Im­migration." The Undergraduate Classical clubwill meet Tuesday at 4, in Classics21.WEATHER rORECAST.Unsettled. Colder.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.TODAY.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.Freshman class meeting, 10:15.Kent.DIVINITY SCHOOL WILLHOLD BANQUET TUESDAYPresident Albert P. Fitch. of theAndover theological seminary, willbe guest of honor at the Divinitybanquet which wilt be held Tuesdayat 6 in Hutchinson cafe. All Div­inity students have been invitcd toattend and to bring friends with them,Tickets are on sale at the Divinityoffice. at eighty-five cents each. . TOMORROW. PRESIDENT NAMESTHREE TO ARRANGEPUBLIC LECTURESl\lcLaughlin, Robertson And-Shorey Are Chosen - IsResult Of Gift.DONATION OF $7,500 IS GIVEN.Lectures Will be Financed by Giftof Donor, Whose Name IsWithheld.A committee of three members hasbeen appointed by President HarryPratt Judson to arrange for lecturesto be given as a result of the $1 500gift announced at the recent Convoca­tion exercises.The committee members are: Prof.Andrew C. McLaughlin, head of thedepartment of History, chairman; As­sociate Prof. David Allan Robertsonsecretary to President Judson, andProf. Paul Shorey, head of the de­partment of Greek.The name of the donor of the giftannounced at the exercises is beingwithheld. The total amount given isactually $7,500 as $1,500 is to be givenannually for five years. The funda­-merital purpose of the donation is toenable the University to hear speak­ers who have national reputations andare leaders in their particular linesof endeavor.Will Be Open to Public.Most of the lectures will be open tothe public free of charge, according to .present plans, although a small ad­mission fee may be charged at some •.They will be given on the campus.The committee in charge of the lec­tures will meet soon to detennine upona definite poliCy in the matter.BARTHELEMY ADDRESSES CLUB.'Declares Americans Have WrongImpression Of French People •The French Consul, Anlonin Bar­thelemy, gave a talk yesterday af­ternoon at the meeting of the Frenchclub. He trie d to correct what he'thought was the impression heldby the people of this countrv. thatthe French .people were on th� downgrade mentally, morally and physical­ly. He said that there ;s absolutelyno basis for this opinion as is shownby the action of the French soldersin the trenches.Prof. David concluded the meetingwith a few humorous sketches,NEW GERMAN COURSE, OFFERED TO MEDICSFAILING IN 'rESTSOn acccunt of the failure o[ man­medical students in the recent effi­ciency test in modern languages aspecial course in Scientific Germanwill be offered this quarter. The class,which is being offered by the Corres­pondcnce Study department. will mee-ttwo hours on Saturday mornings andtwo hours 011 some afternoon. �trlli­cal students who have had the equiva­lent of 'German 3 may substitute thisclass for the onc in which thcy areregistered on application to the dcan.Assistant Prof. Gronow will be theinstructor,Skull And Crescent To Meet.The Skull and Crescent society willgive:'. dinner today at 6 in 'Hutchin-son cafe, .IiIi.j.t. J. j" I! j. 1.j!: i::1 i·.i1'jIt1 .l11rIL".l!I!-' lilt lailg· .aroonThe Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily ::Maroon staft'.EDITORIAL STAFFH. R. Swanson. Managmg EditorA. A. Baer _ .. _ _ _ .News EditorB. E. Newman Athleties EditorC. C. Greene _ .. _ .Night EditorS. S. BushnelL. _ Day EditorV. K. Edwardsen. Women's EditorH. Cohn _ _ Asst. News EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorII. A.llahurin. Asst. Women's Editor"USlNESS STAFFF. c. l\laxweIL._ Business l\IanagerD. D. BeIL_ .. _ Asst. Bus. �ranagerEntered as second class mall at !be CWoeaeo i"ostotrlce, CblcaJ:o, Illinois. Marcb lG.1008. under Act or llarch 3. ISiS.Subscription Rates.By Cr.rrler. $:!.:iO a year � �1 a quarter.By lIall, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter,Editorial Rooms ...•..••...••....•• Ellls 12Telephone MltlW'ay 800. Local 162Business oITle!." •••••••••••••••••••••• Ellis 1-1Telephone Blackstone 2591___ 2.7," FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1917."PEP.".... In . the same category as the right­eous Bryan, the dusky Jack Johnson,that one time lord of baseball, FrankChance, and other "dead ones," be­long the archaic citizens of the Uni­versity who are in evidence onlywhile classes are in session. Theyarrive in the inornir�, unheralded;slip unnoticed from a class in Cobbto a lecture in Ryerson; and, when theday's routine is completed, hurryhomeward. These are the cnea WhOMspeech seems limited to a rather un­emotional, "Here," in answer to aclass roll call. And in and about the 'University their names appear onlyin the address book. Nothing shortof war with Germany could disturbthe even tenor of their ways,Now this is not as it should be. Tobe of some worth; to make one's pres­ence felt in the community, requiresan even distribution of the dynamicand memal qualities. One must havethe drive, the initiative, the staminato plow through an opposing line, aswell as the ability to know the propersignal to call. The struggle for thokey of Phi Beta Kappa-is in itself aworthy enough occupation. But itseems to us that concentration ontext books to the exclusion of contactwith the University as a communityis a fallacy. Competition is the veryessence of life. By quickening thefaculties in the ever-present competi­tion on the campus one may mate­rially benefit himself and have asort of "experience" to f2.11 back uponwhen the time comes to buck againstBusiness instead of Right Tackle.However, enough of the abstract.The best criticism must be construc­tive, so a resume of the fields of en­deavor open to the uninitiated willperhaps be comprehensive.The opportunities open to thoseathletically inclined are all manifestas they are manifold. Neither does adiscussion of personal advantagesgained from such participation seemnecessary, The other activities onthe campus are many and varied.There are, ior example, the Maroonand "Lit" for the journalist and lit­terateur, the Dramatic organizationsfor those with some histrionic abil­ity, the Glee club for the singers, themany contests open to the speaker,the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. L. fol'those hrterested in social servicework, and campus politics for thepolitician.Now, then! Prop a mirror in front 'l"HE DAILY MAROON, ,FRIDAY. JANuAR-Y S, 1917.of you. Look yourself in the eye andask yourself what you're doing onthe campus to better ourself, yourassociates, and. 'your University. Sucha task will not perhaps be easy. Somuch the better. And if after your• self-examination you feel as if :1well placed kick might be of someadvantage, let that pass. Get outand get in things. Work hard whileyou work, and play hard while yonplay. Pep is the word. Pep!And, with your latent energy anddrive asserting Itself, the grape juicein your veins will rapidly change togood, red blood.l\IATHEWS DECLARESMISSIONARY WORKHAS NEW MEANING(Continued from page 1)bensions for the security of ourfriendship with China and Japan.By way of illustration of his points,Dr. Franklin said, "We, of America,have no right to boast of our religioncausing an African cannibal to layaside his poisoned war club for thecross of God, when we are turningout as fast as we can an innumerablesupply of the deadliest weapons ofdestruction ever known to man and,sad to say, using these instrumentsof death on our brother creatures.Further, what is the use of our both­ering to convert the heather tribes toour !'eligion so that we may call themour brothers, if we cannot conscien­tiously mingle with them and treatthem as our brothers when they min­gle with us in the enterprises- of ourlife? These are the things for us toconsider, for they are the things thatthe easterners are pondering on, theflaws that they are finding In ourcreeds. If we bring about an improve­ment here, we accomplish the purposeof this conference, and remove in ameasure much that has troubled themissionaries of the past." •Gives Program For Today ..The program for today's meetingsof the institute· follows: Lecturesfrom 3 :30 to 5 :30 .in Ellis assemblyon "The Work of the Ordained Man inNon-Christian Lands," by Prof. H. L.Willett, Rev. Dr. F. E. Jefferj, Dr. IJames Franklin and Mr. Ozora Davis.Mr. W. D. Schermerhorn presiding.Lectures from 7 :30 to 9 :30 in Ellisassembly on "The Mission of MedicalScience and the Christian Physicianin the Orient," by President Judson,J:?r. H. G. Wells, Dr. A M. Gordon,Dr. H. J. Strick, Mr. M. S. Tong, andMr. J. ::M. Carino, Prof, Elbert Clarkpre-siding.TWO F.t\CULTY M'EMBERSSPEAK AT POLITICALSCIENCE CONFERENCEAssociate Prof. Walter F. Dodd,of the Political Science department,presided at a conference of the Amer­ican Political Science association Dec.29 in Cincinnati, O. Prof. ErnestFreud, of the Law school. also waspresent at the conference and tookpart in the discussion concerning therequirements for the degree of Ph.D. in Political Science, in relationespecially to history, economics andlaw. The main topic of discussionat the conference was the teachingof constitutional law regarding theneeds of law and academic studentsand mixed classes.Hold Reception In Ida Noyes.\Vornen of the Senior class havehccn invited ,to a reception in IdaNoyet today from 3:30 to S. Pro­gressive games will be played in thereception room, under the leadershipof Elsa Freeman.'Freshmen Hold Reception.All freshman women bave been in­vited to a reception . this afternoonfrom 3 to S in the Ida Noyes sun-par­lors. Mildted Gorden twm �e incharge of the affair. Verse.Apropos of the formation of a�etry Club we are happy to makcour own' modest (?) contributions.F'r example-.The masquerade was almost o'erBefore my heart was .strickenBy seeing then' a (jallu."!) fll'rThat made my heart throb quicken.I quietly crept up to herAnd seizing her I kissed her .Her masque fell off-O horrors be!I saw it was my sister.w. w.A glance' at several of the w. g.n's colyurn assures us that trying towrite a humor colyurn without aknowledge of the intricacies of agame called poker is folly.Said Miss Donecker of the C. andG.: "Denny, old chap, when can Iget a snap shot of you and-er-"(we think she said "Bernice.")Of interest to the many who Iol­lowe the workings of this line lastquarter will be the note just laidon OUl" desk by someone or other."One of last quarter's Hist E4btakes fountain pen in hand to thankyou for the opportunity of keeping'up with the genial A. P. S. Thurs­day's poem brought glad memoriesof the much-licked- Washington. ofideal home conditions for the herring,and other scintillations of the fall.This quarter goes brghtly enough, inthe main but something is lackingin the mental h:.lC"k�round, and onejust naturally regards with envy thefortunate Frosh of Hist 2. Do yousuppose they get the significance ofeverything ?"P. B. K.Being one of them ourselves wecould hardly say as to that but wesuppose they do. And it seems herethat an apology to A. P. S. is inorder. Yesterday he was called A. P.A. by the inspired linotyper.) .. You'll Get What's\\_ '\�'<" Coming to Y ou"-......�,. � The Walk-Over Shop�� has a come-back ofL 100 cents for every� dollar spent. Let us fitThe "Ashm�nt" you with Walk-Over ShoesModel the "Walk-Over Way," andknow real shoe satisfaction. IThere is no mystery con­cerning Walk-Over success-it is clearly seen in thestyle, wear and comfort ofA new "English Type"flat heel last, made indark mahogany tan orblack calf leather. AREAL shoe, forLet your next pair beV,lalk-OversThanks, S. C.-or is it S. R.? Vv· e'reglad to hear that you haven't ;prom­ised to love-honor-and-obey anyoneas yet. For he might tell you not'towrite us. and you would be con­strained to obey. you know.'We spent a good part of the holi­days compiling statistics. A fewwin -be run each day or so.Coeds who condescend to speakto the average rough ..... 13Coeds who arc glad to speak to"Red" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 300Coeds who spoke to "Red" after .the Itlinois game 400N umber of roughs and coeds whofrequent Harper 613,N umber of both who 'never speakwhile there ........•........ 12Number who study while there(count tist of graduates)Students 'who go to P. C. 715Students who ever get there 113Coeds who write to the Whistle 2Students we wish would write tothe Whistle .......•. 1234567 etc.Seniors attending Frosh dances. 95Seniors attending Senior dances. 6W'e just got hooked on a ticket toBorne bazaar or other. 'Look outbrother sufferers, they're after yeuall. And they're going to have the.tearest, cutest, beautifulest-,' -exhib­its oi -0, different things thatappeal to coeds. Really they arc.Famous Last Lint.s 24--No news is good news."-The9ou.Bart.Brownson Club Meets.The Brownson club will meet Mon­day at 4 in Lexington 14. AU Catho­lie students have been invited. every pair.Others at $8 to $11SEE OUR WINDOWSWalk-Over Shoe Store1· Walk - Over Shoes for the M.�"College "Lad" and "Lassie" N131 South State' StreetYou have the satisfaction ofknowing you look alto­gether right at all times,when your clothes are tail­ored the Jerrems way .. ForJerrems tailoring gives thatdistinguished-look thatmarks the successful man.Yet Our "Prices ATe Not High$30 to $60,Tailor lor You,... Men7 North La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe StreetTo Bold Walker ChaLThe next Walker chat will be 1teldon Wednesday in Rosenwald hall onthe fourth floor. Put, present andfuture ·members of the Geology de- Women'l Comacil To IIeet.The Women's Administrative coun­cil will meet Wednesday at 4:30 inParlor A of Ida Noyes ball.--�------�----�----------------------�--------���-'�--�--��----����� �-�- (11=I !. -THE DAILY IIAllOOlf_ IlBIDAY. JANUARY 5. 1117.-,- APPOINT MILLIKAN ASLEcrUREa AT BERKELEY, ". , .....Will Give Series of Six Talks on Mat·ter-Expects to LeaveFeb. 1.Prof. Robert A. Millikan, of the de·partment of Physics, who has justreceived the honor of being appointedto the Hitchcock lectureship at theUniversity of California, will leaveabout Feb. 1 to fill the appointment.Prof. Millikan will give at Berkeleya series of six lectures on the generalsubject of "The Structure of Mat­ter."Among the recent appointees to theimportant scientific lectureship havebeen Henry'Fairfield Osborn, researchprofessor in Zoology at Columbia uni­versity and President of the Ameri­can Museum of Natural History; Dr.A. D. Waller, director of the physicallaboratory at the University of Lon­don, and Prof. Julius Stieglitz, chair­man of the department of Chemistryat the University of Chicago.Receives Comstock Prize.Dr. Millikan has also been recentlyappointed to the National Academyof Sciences. In 1913 the Academyawarded him the Comstock prize forresearch in electricity. He is theauthor of several volumes in his fieldof research, including those on "Me­chanics"; "Molecular Physics andHeat," and "Sound and Light." H\!has just completed a volume for theUniversity Press on "The 'Electron;Its Isolation and Measurement antithe Determination of Some of ItsProperties."UNIVERSITY OF, KANSASALUMNI HOLD BANQUETUniversity of Kansas alumni willhold a dinner and entertainment Sat­urday, January. 13. at 6 at the DelPrado. The program will consistof musical numbers by Lester John­.son and James Butin. and a readingby Howard Hill. Monologues byCornelius Janzen and Harold Coff­man will- also be a feature.SELL BAZAAR TICKETSAT REDUCED RATESI.'I1 Tickets to the Allied Bazaar, ,whichwill be held from Jan. 11 to Jan. 20in the Coliseum, may be procured athalf price, twenty-five cents, if pur­chased from members of the French,club before Thursday. Tickets willbe on sale daily from 10 to 12 in Cobbhall.She Will Save a SpecialLittle Thrill for This-}I;� A �tunniDg Chicago Box. with C.hoc­olates that "back up" thtu name.$1 the pound atVAN De BOGERT & ROSS 'East 51st St. Md Lab Park AYI.R ••• GRAY1340 East 55th StreitGLENN BROTHERS, 1145 East 63rd StreetII AMPHLETT BROTHER. S8300 Stony Is&aad AYinu.J .t MEN'S FURNISHINGSHata, Caps aDd NeckwearJAS. 1:. COWBBY1001-1001 E. 55th st.s. B. Cor. E1li8 Ay ..IslLUAlm HALLCicaretu. ad QpnI,r,IJ!1I',I�11! WILLIAM HODGEIll', In, FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone- Central 8240Saturday MatUtee Best Seats $1.50I CHICAGO THEATRE'­Wabash and Eighth St.$1 Matinee Tomorrow Best Sea� $1WeDarn Socks"Sew on Buttons,and Do Mep-dingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190.A. La1IDdI7 )'or UIliftnlt7ADd WOJDeDThe, smartest musical comedy in years"GO TO IT"Just Laughs. Jolly Tunes, Pretty GirlsBRANCH BOX OFFICESSchiller Bldg., Lyon & HealyWe Will Be Pleasedto see 'Our old student patrons aswell as new ones this quarter andour special prices to students .stillprevail; a SOc shampoo for 4Oe.Lockwood Parlor.1438 E. 57da at. Phone H. P. 67r-coun­:30 in PRESIDENT FITCH OFANDOVER TO PREACHPre.sidcnt Albert ,P. Fitch of theAndover Theological seminary willbe the University, preacher for Sun­day, and Jan. 14, and Bishop Wil­liam F. �rcpowel1 of Washington. D.C. will preach on Jan. 21 and 28.For the month of February ,thefi'rst preacher will be the Rev. Dr.Cornelius \VoeJfkin, of New Yorkcity, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bap­tist church. Dr. Woelfkin will speakFeb. 4 and H. On Feb. 18 PresidentWilli;ll11 H. P. Faunce of Brown uni­vcraity will speak and Dr. RobertE. Speer' of 'New York city, (willpreach Feb. 25.I I CASALS' AND METCALFETO APPEAR IN CONCERTPablo Casals, cellist. and MadameSusan Metcalfe-Casals, soprano. arethe soloists scheduled to appear inthe fifth concert of the UniversityOrchestral association Jan: 16. inMandel hall. The last concert or.the month will be given on Jan. 23by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.i ,\ . "COUNCIL WILL SELECT, ',' 1", •• 'WOMEN'l'ROM f LEADERS", 1 ..•. " , ,. •EJeet Helen Adams General Chairman'of AnnUal' Faculty Dinner-Choose N Ice),. Librarian.The women who will lead this year's'Yashington promenade will be chos­en by election, it was decided yester­day at a meeting of the Undergradu­nte council. The custom has been tolet the men chosen as prom Ieadersselect their own partners. The Coun­cil will elect the leaders today.Helen Adams was elected generalchairman of the annual Faculty din­ner, which it was decided to give, ai­though no date was set. JohnGuerin will act as her assistant.James Nicely was chosen librarian ofthe Council.To Purchase Stencils.Stencils will be bought and leftin the custody of the Informationbureau. When a class has an an­nouncement to make or a social affairto' be advertised, it will be pryiligedto borrow the stencils.ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OF CLUBThree Dances, Smoker and CaucusComplete Quarierly Schedule.The Reynolds club social schedulewill start one week from today withthe first informal dance of the quar­ter. A formal dance will follow ouFeb. 9. Flowers and taxicabs areforbidden at the dance. The schedulefollows:Jan. 12-Informal dance.Feb. 9-Formal dance.Feb. 20 at 2:30-Caucus for nom­ination of club officials.March 2-Smoker.March 9-Inf�rmal dance.PRESENTS U HIGH WITH $5000Dr. Day McBirney Endows Schol­arship In Hono,r Of 60n., Five thousand dollars has, beengiven to the University High schoolby Mr. Day McBirney. The moneyaccording to a -}etta' from Mr. Mc­Birney. to the .University, )will beused for the endowment of a 'schol­arship in memory of his son, Hugh�rcBirney III. a former student ofthe school. The boy died when hewas sixteen years old. �Ir. �IcBir­ney's ietter of gift closes with thefollowing tribu.e ,"I want again to express my highappreciation of the University HighSchool in every \.... ay and of its fineprincipal, Mr. Franklin \V. Johnson.I feel that I have come to know himwell and I like and admire him great­ly. You have the best school I eversaw or heard of. And I want myson, who loved it devotedly. to havehis name perpetuated in connectionwith it."SMART Alecs may be all right butfor a good, honest workin' partnertJ give me a man that's got his learnin' C� slowly an' naturally.. � �VELVET lIets Its aood- ()� .oessthatway-two7eara II� IDatura! age1na.�1:::::::::::::I[].r: ..iEJ.I ..Ic:!1PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Why Women Love toUse the PREMOWOMEN find it a constant pleasure to do theircorrespondence with a PREMO Fountain Pen.Small wonder-here at last is a self-filling pen thatleaves the fingers clean-no ink-stains--no danger ofspoiled clothes or blotted letters. The New Sheathgives the PREMO absolute safety. 'Its neat graceful appearance is combined with perfect,fit-your�band comfort. And with a PREMO you arealways sure of an even but free flow ofink; at any angleof writing. No blots; no scratching. Can be carried any­where-in your purse or pocket-without the leastdanger. �"..Perfect Self:..Filling PenThe pen _good enough to be guaranteed for five years.Thirty-six styles and sizes-your preference, included.Come in today and cu' to ue tlae PREMO-yoa willbe delightedwi,h it. .of.ty, it. dainty ea •• of writing. sUniversiti of _ChicagoPress5758 Ellis Ave.GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUIIdenrooda PO to ..OHyG'8 ' • to 41L. C. ..... f:I te 41Beml1l.... 11.11 ta IIBlIIlth-Premi .. -lIM te 41and other mak .. III aDd lIP. .­pert npafriBc and nbafidiq. BY.ef7 mae!tln iD perleet eoadltio1land cuaranteed two � -We...... iItIidwta - eaq pa:rm-tLWrite for our liberal tree Uial 01·fer and cut-rate prie..All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 8035PROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes. at fountains when tile origi­nal Malted Milk costs you no more?Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S"the Original. Take a package home with you.Write for samples' Horlick, Dept. uC," Racine, Wisconsin�'''_ Powder and Tablet Form.----------------------------------------------------------- ..Colonial PressPrinters, Publishers, EngTCllJers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper AyeuueTen minutes walk from CamptlllWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Phone Midway 864DON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAYNo matter in how bad condition theyare bring them to theGREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 Greenwood Avenue My Winter Term ofDANCING CLASSESOpens Monday, January 8.Private Lessons by Appointment.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2314- !'-i-j .1I II'li, i.tI,II'�, !. -'j'-I:� iI:1J�Ir r��� l ii-t'l�1,,·.,., ,JIr' :j. ,!j," i, " ju " �� .l : (-,'- I,'i IfJ .I.. I I\l·-·j I�i 'J I;�ri t; � �1 , 'j; I �..,; j;y "IiI.;! '. l.,;, t' "'".:: 'I.':�:'II� �IJiI .Jjl -'�I "I.i.�1, r: .....:; .. _ .... t .. ...�. \Of":··S�. <. . R \' A '3 � '.;,0'1·" •ANTI-CRUELTY CLUB�ICIAL TALKS ONj?<: CHILD PROTECTIONClaims That Self Support Is BestFoundation For Family UnityAnd Protection of Children.The old idea of punishing the of­fenders in cases of cruelty to children.as a means of preventing cruelty tochildren is gradually dying out, ac­cording to Mr. Carl C. Carstens, ofthe Massachusetts Society for the Pre­vention of Cruelty to Children, whospoke on "Child Protection" before apublic meetinc held under the aus­pices of the Philanthropic Service Di­vision of the School of Commerce andAdministration yesterday at 4 :30 inthe Harper assembly room."The idea of punishing offendersand thinking that in punishing themwe have disposed of the problem hasremained for some time, because so­cieties for the prevention of cruelty toanimals nreceded societies for the pre­vention �f cruelty to children by aboutfifty years. When societies for theprevention of cruelty to children werefounded, they were based upon theirpredecessors. and so received many oftheir fundamental ideas.Seek to Prevent Causes."Our idea now is to prevent thecauses which underly cruel treatmentof children. We aim, if possible, toreform the person or persons who arecruel to children. Punishment of of­fenders should be a side line. I be­lieve that we are at present workingin that direction. We are in the com­munity to make the community worktowards reforming offenders. The eyefor an eye, tooth. for a tooth principleis supposed by this time obliterated.We should aim for higher things. The'light is breaking on our movement.We are beginning to see that thosewho are working for children are pub­lic workers-people who are workingfor public welfare, and the welfareof our American family life."Child protection is not merely in­tended to save a child from a beating,or from other mistreatment. Theunity of family life is our biggestproblem in child protection. Honesty,cleanliness and proper family rela­tions are what we strive for. We, ininvestigating, find many communityand many 'family weaknesses, but atthe same time we find strength andvirtues. Our idea is not essentiallyto take a child away from his family .Whenever we find even a shell of fa:il­ily life, whenever we find that thereis something to build on, we leavechildren where they are.Praises Self-Support Theory."The best foundation for familyunity, family virtue, and protectionof children is self support. If parentswill get down to work, and are able tosupport their children properly, alarge part of the problem of child pro­tection can be solved. Wherever thereis a loafer, whether it be a father, ason, or a daughter- who is able towork and who will not, there is a de­moralizing influence cast on theyounger children of the family. Thisdemoralizing influence lasts. Self sup- .port is the salvation of the familylife."1920 BASKETBALL TEAMSCORES FIRST VICTORYSophomores Are Defeated By 16 To10 Count-More .MakesEight Points.The Interclass basketball seriesstarted yesterday afternoon when theFreshman I I I team defeated theSophomore five by a score of 16 to10. Both squads played a ratherloose game. particularly in the firsthalf. owing to the lack of team prac-tice. .-No score was made until near theend of the first half when the sopho­mores counted. The first year teamcame back with one immediately. andthen the sophomores rang up an­other. :\Iore, the freshman center.broke loose at the beginning of thesecond half with two baskets. andNicely added a third. The second' LESDakfL;HallleadI heldBar�and[win:PercFortheus 1dersi wit)rig!:� malleadConnouiL[roJServiCEandlast1S 8sch�Fis 1Mo:of 'ANOTHER INCREASE IS SHOWN�Registration Reaehes .JIighest Mark­• Gain of 530 Student8.- -ycar i squad was unable to cut downthis lead. although the forwards hadnumerous chances.More Cages Four Baskets.More was the star of the freshmanssuad with four baskets to his credit.Littman made six of the sophomorepoints with spectacular shots. CoachPage expressed himself as wellpleased with the teams ."The teamwork naturally was rough 'Iin spots", declared Coach Page, "oe- Icause the men have never played to­gether before. After a few morepractice games there will be great irn­provernent. There were several play­ers among the freshmen who showedup well, and we should get .plcntyof varsity material."The lineup follows:Sophomores (10)Curtiss ••• _ ••• _ •• Right ForwardHolden, Kameler Left ForwardNath CenterGraham _ Right GuardLittman •..........•••.. Left GuardFreshmen (16)Schlamer Right ForwardNicely. Bolling Left ForwardTage, More .•..•..•..•..•..• CenterMadden, Bos Right GuardMiller Left GuardBaskets: More. 4; Nicely, 2; Bos.2; Littman, 3; Setzer, .2. Classified Ads.Agricultural college. The next con­vention will he held during the holi­days next year in Birmingham, Ala. J':�! danI. :r1wirEscwame\ d�]cbll,01ofHOLD DANCE TUESDAY�Give First Informal Of Quarter InIda Noyes HallCompared to the registration of theAutumn quarter a year ago the onejust closed shows a gain of over 40l)students, the total of students in resi­dence being 3,758. The regia+rationof the University college downtownis larger than formerly by 130, thetotal being now 1,160. The numberof students in attendance at the Uni­versity during the past quarter was4,918, a gain of 63 over a year ago.�sident Harry Pratt Judson saidin his recent Convocation statementthat the steady a�d rather uniformgain of 10 per cent in attenda�ee foryears past is increasing very rapidlythe pressure on the facilities of in­struction in classrooms and labora­tories. The gain in the last Sum­mer quarter was over 1,000, and thetotal registration for the cllrrent yearending June 30, 1917, will pass10,000.••atElbetitdiLARGE FRONT ROOM, BAYwindow, electric lights, steam; suit­able for 'one or two gentlemen.$15.00 per month. 2nd apt. 6020Ingleside.Univeraity women will hold theirfirst informal of the qoarter Tues­day from 3 :30 to 5:30 in the IdaNoyes assembly room. Admissionwill be ten cents. The affair is be­:ntr �ive:1 under the auspices of theWomen's Administrative council.,"These dances are being given inorder that women of the universitymay become more 'intimately acquain­ted with one another," said BarbaraMiller, of the ,"Vomen's Administra­tive council. "All women are invit­erl. It is hoped that a large 'numberwill attend, and make this fir.st danceof the quarter a success." ROOMS. BOARD, CARROLL, 6J17Woodlawn Ave. 3rd Apt.FOR RENT - LA�GE FRONTroom, fine place, closed in sleep­ing porch, for two students; two;' blocks from University. Price rea­sonable. Phone Blackstone 4282 orcall see 5752 Maryland Ave. .�! 1secI inI tb�.'f:LOST-KEEPSAKE," A GREENenameled four-leaf clover on goldchain. Liberal reward. Return toInformation, in Cobb. thPIOQDEAN HALL TO SPEAKAT FIRST MEETING 01'LAW SCHOOL STUDENTSFOR RENT-DESIRABLE OUT­side room, private family. $10 permonth, third apartment; 6035 El­lis Ave. Telephone Midway 5'501. BlS. A. E. CONVENTION IS HELD Dean Hall will be the first speakerat a series of talks to be given tothe new students of the Law school,in the north room of the 'Law build­ing. He will speak at the meetingtoday at 4: 15 on "Sourccss of the Lawand Methods in the Law School".Prof. Hig clow will speak Monday at3:40 on the "Classification of LegalRights." Tuesday at 3:40 Prof. Oli­phant will talk on the "Procedure ofa Lawsuit." The meetings are notonly for all new law students butalso for those who entered too latein the Autumn quarter to hear aN orman Hart Attends As DelegateFrom Chicago Chapter.Carlson To Speak Monday. ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOMfor rent. $10.00 per month. Oneblock from University. 6037 EmsAve. Third Apt. Phone Midway8597.Dr. Carlson will speak at the mect­ing of the Journal and Historical c1uhin Physiology �Iond�' at 4:30 inPhysiology 16. He will give a re­port of the recent, New York meet­ing of the American Physiologicalsociety. Twelve hundred members attendedthe Sigma Alpha Epsilon conventionheld on Dec, 27. 28 and 29 in Pitts­burg. Pa, Among the prominent menpresent were Senator Key Pittmanof Nevada. Federal Judge Arthur j.Tuttle. Michigan, and Senator-electKnox of Pennsylvania. Norman Hartwas sent as delegate from the chap­ter at the. University of Chicago.Charters were granted to peti­tioners at the New Hampshire col�lege, the Universities of Arizona, \Vy­oming and Nevada. and the Colorado TO RENT-2 OR 3 FURN. ORunfurnished, 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 Maryla'nd Ave.Southern Club To Meet.The Southern club will hold itsfirst meeting of the year Monday at4:30 in the Ida Noyes assembly-"room. All southerners on the cam­pus have been urged to attend. similar series.IIABOON ADSBRING RE.'lULTS Advert.is� ia The Dally IIarooae. ('IMPERFECT