VoL XV. No. 61. e·:'.{/�� ':,. ', .. "� .. '.'.,. ar�onUNIVEBSlTY: OF �CAOO, SATURDAY, JANU�� 6,:.1917.,, NEED FOR ORDAINED l\IENSAY INSTITUTE TALKERSLecturers At Afternoon Session Yesterday Urge Trained Mission Workers To Enter Field-Dr. FranklinGives Nine Requisites.The call for ordained men to go into foreign fields and carryon the missionary work which is effecting a cornpletc revolution in the ideals and customs of the races only recently reached by the Christian doctrine, is themost imperative one which has everbeen sounded by American missionworkers. according to the speakers atyesterday afternoon's session of theY. l'L C. A. World Problem Institute Missionary exhibit in Ellis assembly room.The keynote of the gathering was,soundl!d by .Mr. W. D. Schermerhorn.who declared that future work, whether it measures up to its possibilitiesor not. is dependent upon whether thl'gos�el is carried by men trained inacademic institutions. He assertedthat mental training. a strong bodyand broad human sympathy are ab-Explains Conditions In India. _..Dr. F. 'E. Jeffery. who has been inactual connection with conditions inI ndia for year.s, told of some of themission 'Problems there which havecome under his observation. tHe declared that foreign workers must havecertain qualifications to achieve suecess.. Among these he enumeratedtactfulness. the necessity of becoming a part of, the Civic tife of the community. the qualification of being ateacher, administrator and an evangelst."We are laying inIndia foundationsfor a new' national life in the future,"was Dr. Jeffery's' closing message."We are there to give help to thepersons 01 the lower classes and toreach those who are still in ignoranceand' neglect."Names Nine Requi.rements.OR'G'NA�I:,_, "�;FIRST WOMEN PROMf'i! LEADERS CHOSEN BY! COUNCIL ARE NAMEDlI Nadine Hall, Margaret McDon-ald, Lyndon Lesch And PercyDake' WiD Lead.1LESCH IS GENERAL CHAIRMAJ.,TDake to Serve as Finance Chairmanfor AfI'air-:-Dance Will Be HeldFeb. 21 in Bartlett.r•:.::::=" Lyndon Lesch, Percy Dake, NadineHall and Margaret McDonald willlead the Washington Promenade, to beheld Wednesday, Feb, 21 at 9:30 inBartlett gymnasium. Lyndon Lesch1 and Nadine Hall will head the right[wing, and the left wing will be led by[PercyDake and Margaret McDonald.For the first time in the history ofthe Prom, the women leaders as wellus the men were elected by the Undergraduate council. In accordancewith custom, the man leading theright wing will be the general chair-! man of the' dance and the left wingleader will serve as finance chairman.Committees for the Prom will be announced soon.Is Member' of ,Iron Mask. ILyndon Lesch is a member of theIron Mask, Blackfriars, the Owl andSerpent and Delta-" U pailon. He isvice-president of the Reynolds club.and was chairman' of University niahtlast year. Lesch lives in Chicago and\s a graduate of the Hyde Park Highschool. ,,Percy Dake, leader of the left wing,is business manager of the' Literary,Monthly, and was business managerof the Cap and Gown last. year. He'is a member of Iron Mask"the ScoreIClUb, and <lli Psi. He led in individual ticket sales for the SettlementI dance.INadine Hall Is ESoterie :l\Iember.Nadine Hallt_,who will lead' the rightwing with Lesch, is a member ofEsoteric" and the Signet club. Shewas joint chairman of the Refreshment committee at the SettlementI dance. "Margaret McDonald is jointchairman of the Executive committee, of the Senior class. She is a memberof Wyvern, and Nu Pi Sigma.,.._.All.. 'AYuitren,i020To Hold Reception for Alumnae.j()17tNTeeptworealor � LAW SCHOOL FACULTYSPEAK TO FRESHMEN,i-! P�f. H. A. Bigelow will give thesecond of a series of talks to freshmen! in the Law school MondRY at 3:40 inI the north room. His subject will be·'r.tasaification of Legal Rights." Thethird and last talk will be given byProf. H. E. Oliphant Tuesday at 3:40em -'The Procedure of a Law Suit."�ENgoldn toUTperEl:;501. I BEGIN MISSION STUDYMEETINGS NExT WEEKClarence Robertson will conduct n•• ries of eight meetings in a :missionstudy course on China to be given inEllis hall Wednesday evenings at 7,beginning Jan. 10. Pictures, stereoptiean slides and Chinese curios will bedisplayed at the meetings.tOMOneElli.slwayOR)UsePribayroomalsostone- President and ,Mrs. Harry PrattJudson will hold, a reception todayto 6 in their home, ,for theohbe Chicago Alumnae club.I � ��tioD -is given annually by. � President aDd hia wife., -- ---,,- '" "" " -. ",,_: /·Eel IN solute requisites in the work. tors, little equipment and no schoolsChallenges Highest Powers. in which to traiu her youlh. Slit""Ours is a task which challenges must. therefore. look to foreigners tothe highest powers of men and wo- check her epidemics, to care for her "We expect to send and receivemen," declared Prof. H. L. Willett, ill, and safeguard her national health.messages from stations to the south,first speaker of the afternoon. "I' She has found a response in many east and west of us, for the purpose ofis a task vast. wonderful gigantic. Christian countries. and especially in testing certain scientific theories inmasterful, unknown in many of its the United States. Here the Rocke- regard to wireless communication."phases. I t is not a life vacation for i,eller Foundation, a great organiza- A course in wireless, telegraphythose who enter it for a social ad tion for the purpose of aiding all man- will be given under the supervision ofventure. • kind. has turned a large portion of Associate Prof: Kinsley during the"During the last century we have its finances over to the aid of rnedi- coming Summer quarter, as part ofbeen widening our frontiers •. in. ,the cal .interesta, in, China.. ,-:Wbat-this·· �the"Stunmer qtiartl:rr's program. In'i work. · .. A ':remarkabr� ::-.parado�·�as- - ���e;-; has brought about and ils this course, the latest methods in wiretaken place. We now know some- bringing about was the subject of' a less telegraphy will be demonstrated.thig of practically all portions of the 'speech by President Judson.' at last The course will consist of practicalworld. But the more we learn of the night's se.ssion of the Y. M. C. A. demonstration work and lcctw::es. 'physical world. the less we know of, Missionary Institute. Was Army Expert.the life which its different peoples President Judson told of the or- Associate Prof. Kinsley'was electri-live. It is the duty of a comparatively ganization of tke China Medical cal expert for the United States army. hi .. for a number of years before comingnew race to go to ancient C Ina and Board, of which he was chairman. of to the University in 1902. While withIndia and overthrow customs existing its trip to China a year or more ago. the 'army he devised a wireless system jror centuries." and of the results of the investiga- which was'the first system to ,be- actions carried on by that board. The cepted by the U. S. government. Thiscommissioners of this organization system has been used offici&lly for afound, that the secret of the trouble number of ,ears in the San FranciscolaY' in the fact that China's greatest wireless station.need was a corps of efficient physicians. There were in all China onlyfour or five hundred trained men, andthes'e all foreigners. Their equipment was extremely inadequate. their:homes were filled with the sick who'Hocked-In from every direction whf'Pthe news spread that a physician wasin the neighborhood, and they werehandicapped 'by lack of financial andphysical assistance. As a means ofassisting them the new board of commissioners arranged to establish twogreat schools in China for trainingher youth to help A�erica's missionary doctors.CommisSioners Buy Seminary."One of these schools,' said rr .. ident Judson, "is to be located in, thecity of Peking. Here there was asmall, struggling medical seminary,the Union :\ledical College. Actingon the advice of the Rockefeller Foundation. the China Medical Board purchased this school, and set it to workcompleting its original tasks with thepurchase money as a nucleus for itsfinancial budget. First. however. itplaced a graduate of Rush MedicalCollege in charge as head doctor,Around this school as a center it 'ir'planned to extend a chain of bos'pita.Jsinto' which the graduates of the insti-:tution will go for actual 'training.Back -to tit. -eollege also, from thebosptals, will come the young doctors(Cntift1UJd em' pGge ,3)Nine requirements for the missionary were named by Dr. James Franklin. These were a theological training. a conception of God, good physical equipment, being a linguist, personal experiences, the posse.ssion ofdetermination. initiative. a great conception of the gospel and a sacrificiallife. Dr. Franklin closed his addresswith a strong plea for volunteers inthe work of bettering humanity,The great object of the work 'wastouched upon by Dr. Ozora Davis. lastspeaker of the afternoon. He deelared the. aim of the movement is tobring the world to Christ and Christto the world. The "mission problem.";(Cemtim&ed Oft 'poge 8)' JUDSON T�LLS OF"MEDICAL BOARD'SEFFORTS IN CHINAPresident Believes Eflicient Physicians Are Greatest NeedOf Oriental Country.PURCHASE SCHOOL IN PEKINGWells, Gordon,' Strick, Tong, CarinoAre Other Speakers At Institute Last Evening.\Vith her population of over fourhundred million people crowded together in the swampy lowlands alon",her principal waterways China 'hasendeavored to keep her people intactand .safe from the ravages of plaguethat are accustomed to visit her yearly. This task she has found to betoo great for her with the meansat her command. She has few doc-� . '. .... ' .','_��.I,. ..... ....-".1 I .1, 1,' SUNDAY. ".'MYERSON WIIlELEsS MOST. POW.t:lU'UL- sAYS'KINSLEY·'·\"· .. ·�·i.:;.·'New Aerial Er�tio� Will Be' Used forScie�bfic' Expe�'iments iIi 'picid :0£El�tricitY':_To Give' 'Course, _inTelegraphy. EXPECT FAST AND" !lOUGH, BASKETBALLCONTEST TONIGHTMaroons To Play First Conterence Game Of Season AgainstThe Iowa Quintet.The new wireless station which isunder .process of construction on thero�f tif Ryerson 'is to have an aerialthree hundred feet long and will bestretched .to a point thirty feet overMitchell Tower, according to Associate Prof. Carl, KinSley, of, the department of Physics, who is' in charge ofthe construction.. ""There will be no limit to the powerof our new station," declared Associate Prof. Kinsley yesterday. "Thestation will be one of the most powerful in the world. Its limit will dependentirely on the power of our receivingand transmitting apparatus. When itis completed we shall be able to communicate with any foreign country unany continent. It is not, however, ourintention to use our new station except for the purpose of carrying onscientific experiments in th€:' field ofelectricity and wireless telegraphy.We will make 'no attempt to eommunicate with any of the warring nationsof Europe.Will Test Theories. TO MEET PURDUE NEX� WEEK:.'\Varsity Lineup to Be Composed 0'Parker, Bent, Gorgas, Rothermel and Townley.The Lineup:CHICAGO.Parker _ .. Right ForwardBent, ...•. _ _ __ .. _ _. Left ForwardGorgas _ _ _... CenterRothermel _._ __ .. _ _._. Right GuardTownley (Capt.) _ Left GuardIOWA.Bannick (Capt.) _ .. Right ForwardDavis .� _ _ Left ForwardDutton _. __ _. __ . __ _, CenterSchiff _ _ _ _... Right GuamVon Lackum _.:............. Left GuardOther Conference Games Tonight.Illinois at Purdue.Wisconsin at Ohio State.Monday Night.Wisconsin at Northwestern.Illinois at Ohio State.A fast, rough contest is looked for .when the Maroon basketball teamfaces the Iowa five in the openingconference contest tonight at 8 inBartlett. The Hawkeye five has j�tcompleted one of, the most. successfulpractice seasons in the history of the,, " 'Iowa institution, and Coach Kent haspredicted that his men will repeattheir victory scored over. Page's squadin the opening contest last season.The first 'and second 1920, V�i�.fives will contest in a curtain raiser,at ,7:15.Captain Townley, Parker and Rothermel' are the veterans .who will be inthe lineup tonight. Townley has beenshifted to guard and the center posi-, tion' �ll be filled by Gorgas. 'Bentwill be Parker's running mate' at the�ther forward. The forward combination is the same as worked in· thepractice games and it is' not lackingin speed or scoring ability. However,==============;._ it does not possess all that could bedesired in the way of cleverness .. butthat will come with experfence. ' WithCaptain Townley pitted against Captain Bannick, and Rothermel playmgstanding guard, Coach Page has a pairwhich should hold the fast Iowans.The Hawkayes depend upon 'speed anddrive, and Townley and Rothennelwill have to bear more" than theirshare of the brunt. Captain Townleywill negotiate the free throws, whichproved. to be the deciding factor inthe' contest last year. Gorgas is biltand fairly fast, and although he willjump against one of the cleverestmen in the Conference tonight, heshould do more than hold his ownagainst him.Banlliek is Fast Center,The Iowa five last season wnt beremembered as one of the fastest androughest seen on the local floor inseveral years, and four men from thiscombination are in the lineup tonight.Captain 'Bannick at forward is ratedas one of the best floor men in theConference. and he will he well 'assisted by Davis, who starred at half onthe Hawkeye football tulU. Datton.t center, is a, taU, rangy n.an aDd isa good: Juinpft. 'The guards, Schiff, (Cemtmued em pGge 3)_-----Southern C1db Meets.The Southern Club will hold a meeting Monday from 4:30 to 6 in the-IdaNoyes assembly room.WEATHER FORECAST�Fair and colder.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.TODAY.Meetings of the University rulingbodies, Harper :&41. 'Board of Admissions, '9.Board of S�adent Organizations,Publications and Exhibition&, 10., Boards of the Junior and Seniorcolleges and' the Committee on Firat-.Year Students, 11.Basketball, Iowa VB. . Chicago, 8,Bartlett., University religious service, Rev.Albert Parker Fitch, 11, MandelMONDAY.a.apel, Junior con� men, 10:10,Mandel,BnwnBOn dub, 4, Lexington U.. Journal and Historical dub, inPh,siology, 4:3� Physiology 16.Southern club, .. :30, Noyes,, . Patristic clab, 7,' 5706 WoocDawaAyetUIe." StadeDt Voluteer bUd, 7, Lui.,�toR }.I. . ,. --" ��-- .. �'..lt .\j..jt:I,l j,Ir. i'j,. ,:1"j'I .'4"l (1 �·1 f·i.:1 t! �'.1"1, }'.J �t,�'"t-.. .,':i I1 t.. I J.i �I'iIit·IIIII.!1Ii!�I! ., .. �.� ''':,- :' �.�-. . .,�.' .:� ��";"' :.> 'r' -." . ':', �� .,' .. ,: "���.'-{l":':\.�: / <, '� •• �'-�;_',. rBB DAlLY· IlAROOR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1917�Iltt Baily .arDill!The Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChieagoPublished mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff,EDITORIAL STAFFH. R. Swanson. Managing EditorA. A. Baer _ .News EditorB. E. N ewman Athleties EditorC. C. Greene .Nhtht EditorS. S. Bushnell... Day EditorV. K. Bdwardsen, _Women's EditorH. COhn _Asst. News EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorM. A. Mahurin .Asst. Women's Editor�USlNESS STAFFF. C. Maxwell Business ManagerD. D. BeIL._ Asst. Bus. ManagerEnteted as second class man at the CWocaeo Postotttee, Cntcazo, IllinoIs. llarch IG.l00s. under Act or llarch 3. 1873.Subscription Rates.By Carrier. $2.00 n year; $1 a quarter.By llall, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter,Editorial Rooms ......••....••..•... Ems 12Telephone llidway 800. Local 162Business ortlce ...•.. : •••......••.••• Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone 2591___ 2.7SATURDAY, JANUARY 6 1917.CHEER UP.An air of pessimism pervades thecampus. Every undergraduate hassome sad story to tell, some troubleto explain to his fniends, some difficulty in his way. There is no reasonwhy such a' condition should prevail.Probably the holidays do not agreewith us; in that case the faculty canremedy matters by having an immensebarabecuc on Christmas day and thencontinuing classes on the twenty-sixth.Probably a few professional groucheshave succeeded in capturing the minds. of the amateurs. Probably it is mere-IY a temporary state of morbidness.Anyway, cheer up. The professional .smilers can now demand large premiums. This is not a place to' air. your troubles, but a place in which to/' get rid of them The time flies, andthe second week draws near. Smirea� cheer up.,==================HELP IS NEEDED.Hard-working officers of the Y. �LC. A. say that their efforts are handi-.capped by the failure of the studentbody to give the support necesasrsfor success. This is an old cry. forhelp, but it is worthy. The Y. M. C.A. had broadened its field of endeavorin the last quarter, had tried to fosteractivities which are of value to . theentire undergraduate bod,], and offerssomething in return for every ounceof effort given to the association.Surely there are enough men on thecampus interested in the Y. M. C. A.to make it one of the biggest and mostsuccessful organizations on the campus. Their help is needed.ITS PURPOSE SIDETRACKED.The Honor commission reports thebusiest period of its existence. Thisannouncement means either failure orsuccess. It may be that students arebehind the commission and are reporting all cases of dishonesty, whichmight explain the unusual number ofeases now up for action. Or it may bethat the same attitude toward thecommission prevails, and the largenumber of cases is due to an increasein the cases of dishoner cy on the campus. At any rate, the �onor COltrmission is not attaining the end toward which it is supposed to be striving, namely, to work itself out of existence. The original purpose of thisorganization was to foster preventivemeasures, not to act as a cure for dishonest minds. The sentiment desiredby the Commission is not on thecampus.==============�=Dames' Club Will Meet.The Dames· club will bold a meeting Dext Saturday afternoon in Kenttheater. WATER BASKETBALL.TEAM AWAITS TITLEFeur Veterans Retura to Graee Squad-Coach White Saya Team IsConference Fastest.Four veterans of last year's waterbasketball team are expected to return when practice starts next Tuesday at 4:30. Captain Dunlap Clark,Stellan Windrow, Walter Earle andFranklin Meine are the men who played on the squad last year. Clark,Windrow and Earle. were picked asmembers of the . all-star team lastyear and assure Chicago a strongsquad again this season. In addition,Crawford and Bowers, both. Sophomores, will fill the places left vacantby the graduation of Pavilcek andShirley.With this collection of swimmersCoach White should carry off the titleagain this year. The squad will bemuch faster than was the 1916 teamand should outclass other members ofthe conference. Earle is a nationalcollege title holder, with a record of19 seconds for the 40-yard crawl.Capt. Meine is also speedy and is agood all around man. Windrow hashad a good deal of experience in water basketball and should greatlysteady the team. Dunlap Clark is acknowledged as the best of the Conference forwards. Crnwford is a newman, but according to Coach White isone of the finds of the season and willsurely make the team.Schedule Opens at Illinois.IThe schedule of the team opens atIllinois on Feb. 19. Several practicegames will be arranged before thatdate, so the new men will have plentyof experience. The I. A. C. team, theY. M. C. A. College and various highschools will probably be met duringthe month. The Conference schedulegives Chicago a decided advantage inthat the game with Northwestern willbe played in the Maroon tank. Chicago lost the tiUe to the north sideteam at Evanston last year becauseof the peculiar construction of thetank.'''We look' for a very successful season," said Capt. Clark, "as we have anucleus of four men.' left from lastyear. There are several good menfrom last year's freshman team whowill fill the vacancies. This year wewill have a much speedier team than,last season-one that 'will be fasterthan_ any in the Conference. Chances. for the championship are' brighternow than they were at the start oflast year's schedule.I,IDRARY ATrENDANCEIS DECREA$ED DURINGMONTH OF DECEMBERDue to examinations and the holidays, the total number of readers inthe Harper library was considerablytess during the month of Decemberthan in November. In December59,362 readers used the library against89,731 in November. The total circulation also was less, 29,872 booksbeing taken out in December and39,728 in November. The averagetime required in drawing books from'the stacks was about five minutes.NEW C. AND A. LIBRARYINCLUDES PERIODI�ALAND READING ROOMSThe transfer, during the Chirstmasholidays, of the Commerce and Administration library from Cobb toHarper has proven most satisfactory,according to library authorities. Thelibrary occupies two rooms on thesixth floor of the west tower, a periodical and conversation room and thereading room. The reading room,which is the larger, accommodatesabout seventy readers. In the periodical room the space is more limited, but is sufficient to meet the needsof the Commerce and Administrationstudents under ordinary conditions.Other changes of offices were madeat the same time to make room for!.he Commerce and Administration library. "'-nent The Frosh. .Said President Nicely at the gathering in Kent yesterday, "Come to thesmoker. It you don't smoke we'llhave other things for you to eat."Now, if he'd said "inhale," we wouldn'thave questioned the chief at aU.There are, you must know, several articles of diet which may be inhaled,I'r instance, soup.And when he went on to say thatthe elections for the Council andHonor commission will offer a betterchance of getting the right fellows inbecause we will then know the candidates better, we wondered if that wasan advantage or not.While we're on the subject-Freshman girls Announce Monopolizationof Upper Classmen. We make nocomment. "No need of, comment,"says the person-who-is-reading-thisover-our-shoulder. "The fact is there.That's enuf."Great Slush!"Springy weather," we remarkedupon coming into the office, by wayof starting conversation.'''Yeh,'' announced the literary gentleman from the adjacent desk."Even the greensward is springy."Viewing the Perfect Annette.At the opening of the "Daughter ofthe Gods" the scene is a . bluish sortof moonlight. Some-some personfrom the rear moaned audibly andsaid, "Why, 0, why doesn't the sunshine?"In yesterday's colyum we ranfoolishly enough we now realizesomething or other about a certainperson wanting to take a picture ofanother person, or rather, persons.This morning we breezed in to findour kodak minus. Ho, hum!Kicks.The following, it seems, have notreceived their due alIJount of publicitylately. Therefore, we mention 'em:Pat PageDoc BratfishAl Lin-O, but we promised wewouldn'tBill BoalSwanson's neckwearHarper librlLryThe tapping pencilThe � organizationEllis hall.We're off on a hunt for that picturetaking machine.BLACK FRIARS TO HOLD PARTYAi JoIaoa Is Innteci to Attend AJmuaJDinner. . \The Order of Blackfriars will givotheir annual banquet and theaterparty Wednesday. The members wi!ldine at the New Morrison hotel at 6,and. they have invited, as a guest forthe occasion, AI J olson, the comedian,now playing. at the Garrick theater in"Robinson Crusoe, Jr."The Blackfriars have taken seventyseats on the main floor of the Garrick. The party is an annual affair otthe organization and, according lOSherman Cooper, manager of thoBlackfriars, will surpass any previous annual entertainment, both in thepleasure to be had and in the attendance. The play which the Blackfriarssaw last year was "Chin Chin." In1911) J� Errol was the dinner 2Uestof the organization, and they afterwards attended the "Follies," of whichMr. Errol was one of the main attractions.MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS I:1JE' F some folks changed their � tjown temp'r'ments they'd C I!C be better satisfied with those �� of their neighbors', IFM. � IIA. neighborly Idea-pass .,� d- �.your tin of VELVET. II�·n...---. nt.=Ii. ..·C'.--- ..IC.' ..J::JGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERS---__....- to 810OU"en ... 41L.c..... IT .. 41a-ba,.. 11.10.. II,S_tIl.PraIl .. -lUI te aaDd othar m.akM 11. aDd ap •• -pat npe.lriac and nbaildiq. BYW'I_ m8eh1De ba pedect eOIlcUti01land caaranteed two 7e&rL We.... __ ....s..ta _ ..., pa�ta.Write for 0111' h"bual free trial of·fer and cut-rate prie..All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035 r ,IBrownson Club Meets.All Catholic students have beenasked to attend the meeting of theBrownson club Monday at 4 in Lexington 14.Plan Supper in Noyes.The Graduate Women's dub areplanning to give a supper Thursdaynight at,5:30 in the League room orIda Noyes.,Classified Ads.LARGE FRONT ROOM, BAYwindow. electric lights, steam; suitable .for one or two gentlemen,$15·.00 per month. 2nd apt. 6020Ingleside. -ROOMS, BOARD, CARROLL, 6()17/Woodlawn Ave. 3rd Apt. Think. Ahead!FOR RENT - LARGE FRONTroom. fine place, dosed in sleeping porch, for two" students; two. blocks from University. Price reasonable. Phone Blackstone 4282 orcall see 5752 Maryland Ave. These are the days when careof your figure will count as 'theyears go by.. For your figure the corset isresponsible.LOST-KEEPSA'KE, A GREENenameled four-leaf dover on goldchain. Liberal reward. Return toInformation. in Cobb.FOR RENT-DESIRABLE OUTside room, private family. $10.permonth, third apartment; 6035 Ellis Ave. Telephone Midway 5'501.will take care of your - figuretoda�omorrow-and in thedays to come you wiD retainyour youthful lines.ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOMfor rent. $10.00 per month. Oneblock from University. 6037 Elli.sAve. Third Apt. Phone Midway8597.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 Maryland Ave. Take the necessary time for acareful fining.$3 and uplJOST-WYVERN & NU PI SIG. rna pins. Probably c!uring week ofexaminations. Return informationin Cobb. Liberal reward. AI AU High Class .' SIo� . "",:. -- -» .. f � -" -.» ..�...:.:...::..:._.:.............I.....l. �_....;.;� ...:....,;;,;.;,; ...;, .. '_� _'.,_.,,_- _�",._, _ _�._.. , _.� ..: _: ..' \�. _ ...;;,i;,; _ i.iiiii,,; _..il� i,l!jC ��'!II�S110•..UGb-BY- t •ti01lw.DtLof-)35-aretheis;uretherain)1"& The first .informal danee of the Winter quarter will be held Tuesday afterDoon from " to 6 in the Ida N oyedassembly room, under the auspices (ifthe Women's Administrative council.A nominal fee of ten cents will becharged for admission.Ukalele Club l\leets.The Ukalele club will meet Mondayat 1:80 in the Ida Noyes assemblyroom.WOODLAWN TRUST&. SAVINGS BANK1204 B. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-Resources $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bank'-0-It will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking here.··············iIIII"!U.fmI'IlJJIlY-t .11£. ·(J'·fUM .r . fN). FlmS· .;.. :ntI.ttJIlVEY.DRLtE5 i RJIi·':�·lYil'lW·BHLONl·D1lmJ-I�l.eTEJEPtIlNE· HmRI� ·1141· • • ·4• • • 5 5 • 5 5 • 5 5 • 5 5 • 5 5 54MEN'S FURNISHINGSaab, .Caps and NeckwearJAS ••• COWHBY1001-1001 B. 56t1l 8t..s. E..-C'Ar .... Aft._BILLIARD BALLapntt_ ud Qpn Must Understand Clirbstianity."Those gO;l1g out into the foreign-lands.' said Dr. Davis, "must thinkwhat it means' to be a Christian. Wemust be actuated by the 'belief thatall men are- entitled to the same spiriual opportunity. whether their skinsbe yellow, red. brown or black andby the belief that all men are here forthe purpose of spreading the kingdomof God."••••••••••••• It •• It. It. It.• EverythiDg. - OpticalQUick and accurate serviceS. FEINSTEIN, Opt. D......... OptalMtrlst, 811 E. 55t11 St.llearlllla* '..e. 0:, ........ Padl1312.,. It It It •• It •••••••••••••, WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESS ,Phone Central 8240Sa�ay Matinee Best Scats $1.50CHICAGO THEATREWabash and Eighth 'St-$1 Matinee Tomorrow Best Seats $1The smartest musical comedy in years"GO TO IT"Just Laughs, Jolly Tunes, Pretty GirlsBRANCH BOX OFFICESSchiller Bldg., Lyon & He�ly-My __Winter Term ofDANCING CLASSES.opens Monday, JUU&1'J 8.. Private Lessone by A,Pl)�intment..MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 Eo 57� St. TeL H.·P •. _�14 JUDSON TELLS OFMEDICAL - BOARD'S, EFFORTS IN CHINA'when they feel the need of furtherschooling."A second school. quite similar tothe first in 'Purpose and equipment,will be established in Shanghai. Itwill be built around the medicalschool of Harvard University. atpresent carrying on a good work in asmall way. Financed out of the ChinaMedical 'Board's income of $6.000,000a year from the Rockefeller Foundation, these' two mc<J¥al oases in theChinese desert will form a founda--tion upon which a great educational.systern in. medicine may be built up.1 t is to be hoped that through theiraid young Chinese students may beeducated to work for the improvement of their country's health conditions."Wells Is Second Speaker.Prof. Harry G. Wells. of the department of Pathology. then spokeon "The Inter-Relations of MedicalScience and Medical Misaions," Heexplained 'the opportunities presente d to medical missionaries in theOrient. He then mentioned the factthat .some entirely new diseases areencountered abroad and told how theymust be checked if our own land is tobe made in any measure secure. Inconclusion he spoke of the good workof the medical missionaries, ·and especially that of Dr. Mills, a graduateof the University of Chicago. in translating into English many of the revolutionary medical discoveries of Jap�anese physicians.Dr. Ada M. Gordon followed Prof.Wells w'ith a narration of personal experience as a medical missionary toIndia. She explained in detail thscourges and plagues of that land andtold o(lack of medical equipment andtrained doctors. Dr. H. J. Strick thenspoke of similar experiences as aphysician' in China, He was followed by two native Christians. whospoke on the native point of vit"-w ofmedical work. Mr. M. S. Tong' spokefor the Chinese and Mr. J. M. Carinofor- the Philippine,Dr. Moncrief To Preside.The theme .to be discussed at the'session this morning, will be the "Direct Relations of the Home Base to. a Successful Prosecution of the World'Task of Christianity." Dr. J. W.:\Ioncrief will act as presiding officer.Baird, .Murray. Coulter, Woodburne,and Solandt are the speakers who;will discuss the subject.Dr. Theodore G. Soares will preside this afternoon at the meeting atwhich the subject of "The Educational Program of Qhristianiby inNon-Christian Lands" will be treated.Judd, Sreenivas, Kamijo. Yen, Murray and Wi1Jett are scheduled -tospeak. Following a social hour andsupper, the subject of the "Wlty. inView of the Present World Situation. Students Should Broaden TheirHorizons by Voluntary Study of IPresent World Conditions and Problems,"wiit be debated from 7:30 to 9:30 tonigltt i� Ellis' assembly. roo�:Prayer Hoar To Be·Held.A prayer bour for tb� peoples .of.- the MiS�ioll._ lands will be held to.morrow afternoOn froia 3:30 to 4:30in Ellis assembly room. "The Mission of the Christian Churchin the Spread of Vitai �hristia�ityThroughout the World." will be thetopic at the closing session- tomorrownight at 8 in the Hyde Park Baptistchurch. The speakers for this meet�ing are Gilkey, Ames, Kusama andMo Ho. EXPECT FAST ANDROUGH BASKETBALLCONTEST TONIGHT \READ THE ��EMENTSIN THE DAILY,- : ,.'We Will Be' Pleasedto see our old student patrons aswell as new ones this quarter andour special prices to students .stillprevail; a SOc shampoo for �LoCkwood Parlors1438 E. 57th St. Phone H. P. 6772 PRESS TO ISSUE BOOKON TRADE CONDITIONS Y ou have the satisfaction ofknowing yo u look a Ito -gether right at all times,when your clothes are tailored the Jerrems way. ForJ errems tailoring gives thatdistinguished look thatmarks the successful man.DON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAYNo matter in how bad condition th.eyarc bring them to theGREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 GrceDwood Avenue Mr. W. H. S. Stevens, formerly professor of business administration in' I .Tulane University and now a specialexpert for the Federal Trade Commission, is the author of "UnfairConditions," a book to be issued soonbS the University Press. Special attention has been given by Mr. Stevens in this work to the Federal. Trade Commission act passed in thepresent administration. Mr. Stevenshas written numerous articles andbooks concerning trust legislation.League Cabinet win Meet.Miss Leslie Blanchard" national �.W. C. A. secretary for state universities, will be the guest of the League.cabinet at its meeting Monday at3:30. Yet Our Prices Are Not High, $30 to $60Wom e .",'s Council To Meet.The Women's Administrative council will hold a meeting Wednesday at�:30 in Parlor A of Ida Noyes hall.Physiological Society Meets. Tailor for Young MenA ssociate Prof. A. J. Carlson, ofthe department of Physiology, will�ive a report of thereceng New Yorkconvention of the American Physiological society at the meeting of theJournal and Historical club Monday at4:30 in Physiology 16. Three Stores: 7 North La Salle Street314 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe StreetPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSSargent To Discuss Exhibits. SWIMMERS PREP ARE FORMEET WITH CINCINNATI-;Prof. \Valter Sargent will discuss'the current exhibits at the Art Institute at an operi meeting of the Artclub of the school of Education onWednesday at 4:30 in' Emmons Blaine400. Buckeyes Will Come to Bartlett forFirst Dual Aquatic Joust of MidwaySeason-Grand Rapids Meet Shows. Stars.Prof. Bonner to Speak.The Undergraduate Classical clubwill meet' Tuesday afternoon at 4 inClassics 21. Prof. Robert J. Bonner,of the Greek department, will speak. Coach White's aquatic squad is ml' .idly rounding into shape for the firstdual meet of the year, which will bestaged with the University of Cincinnati, Jan. 19, in Bartlett natatorium.The Ohio swimmers wen: easy preyfor the Maroons on their eastern triplast year, but reports from Cincinnati show the Buckeyes to have agreatly improved squad this season..Morris, star dash man, who was unable to compete against the MaroDnslast year, will again be back in thelineup for his team.. Earle is doing stellar work in therelay, 100 and 220-yard swims. TheMaroon star has been doing aroundone minute. consistently in the hundred, while his teammate, Crawford,is working nearly as well. Earleholds the intercollegiate record in the40-yard dash, and his time of 2:35 inthe 220 should make bim the favoriteagainst any opponent in these events.Collch White has two good men in theback stroke in Captain .Meine amiCollins.(Continued from page 1)and Von Lackum, are of the roughand ready type and, judging fromtheir performances last year, they arenot reluctant to commit a foul in or-. der to stop an opponent from scoring.The' showing of the Maroon five inthe practice series proved that· thesquad has possibilities, but it is far .from a smooth working unit, andprobably will not be until after thefirst few Conference contests. Thispoint was - emphasized yesterday byCoach Page, when he stated that. th�outcome of the Iowa game tonightand the Purdue contest next weekwould have an important bearing onthe .howing of the team in later een ..teits. If Captain Townle;y's m�n getoff on their right foot tonight, andf�ilow it up with. a victory. over theBoilermakers next week, Illinois willhave to put forth their best efforts inthe battle at Urbana January 16.Fisher Makes Request.Cheerleader Fisher has requestedthat holders of ticket books take seatsin the north bleachers. "It is essential that we get everyone together inthe north bleachers in order to produce satisfactory cheering," he .said."The team needs all the support wecan give it, and the only way we cangive. it is to concentrate the rootersin one section." , �.:::.�points, which should win from any , :�Big Nine team with the exception �f _.1Illinois, who will again have Johns. _;;Conference champion, in competition.. .�. The Maroon relay team will in all ��probability be composed of Earle, Col-. .�lins, Crawford and Meine, swimming. ,1in the order named. . ���MaJ'OODS Wm Easa1J.The Maroon natators won an easyvictory Dec. 29, over the Grand Rap-ids Y. M. C. A. team, champions of'the state, by a score of 42 to 26. The .Chicago awimmeJIS took first in every ,-;event with the exception of the relayand the 100-yard swim. This meetuncovered another star of the firstwater in Vacin, breast stroke man.Vacin negotiated the 100-yard breastin 1:18. .Dismer New Plunger.TIl. problem of developing a plun�er, which confronted Coach White atthe beginning of the season, seems tohave been solved in the person ofCarlson. In the meet with the GrandRapids Y. M. C. A. during the Christmas vacation Carlson covered thesixty feet in 27 2-5, which is as fastas any man in the 'Conference sincethe graduation of Redmon, o'r Chicago,and McDo:lald, of Dlinois.Rubinkam, of the Maroons, capturedan easy first in the fancy dive againstGraDd Rapids, piling up a total of 104 In an invitation meet held under theauspices of the I. A. C •• at the club'stank last night, Earle took second inthe Central A. A. U. championship50-yard Swim, covering the distancein 2S 3·5 just one-fifth of a second behind Siegal, who finished first. Meine;o� Chicago, entered tbe Ibt of prizeWInners wben be finished second in the100-Jard breast, whieh was won bJWhite, of the I. A. C., in 1:16..NEED·FOR ORDAINED MENSAY INSTITUTE TALKERS(Continued from page 1)he defined as being identical to the"civilization problem.",...., ,,'" � .; � • .111. ,I" I ,,� i .�.' ... __ -, "oJt./I.1'1J.{, I, I, I.: ,rI ..t,!£f:!1,I'I1-Il'jl.. 4. u ... ·4 f�".\.). .• ;�-.��:.;?�..",'''':-: �f ��- ,-:.":, TII& J)AlLY moo., SATUIm�Y; JANUARY 6, 1917.LIBRARY OF 150 BOOKS ..'IS PLACED IN NOYES111IIBojCVolumes Are Selected By Mrs. FlintAs a Result of Faeulty Questionnaire.DEThe beginning of this quarter hasmarked the installation- of a permanent library in Ida Noyes. More thanone hundred and fifty volumes havebeen placed on the shelves for the useof the women of the University, and itis expected that more will be addedfrom time to time. No regulationsas to the use of the library have beenimposed, with the exception of the request that no books be taken from theroom.The books were selected by AsociateProf. Edith Flint, of the departmentof English, and werc the results ofsuggestions from members of the faculty."Before I decided upon the books."said Mrs. Flint, "I sent out a questionnaire to different members of thefaculty, asking for suggestions as' tothe kind of books such a libraryshould contain. They responded mostkindly, and a, number of people sentme lists of books. It was largely fromthese that 1 selected the volumes."Include Well Kpc)'tvn Authors.The ooks were chosen primarilywith a view to entertainment, and al"bintended to come outside the scope 01.the volumes in Harper. They includereligious studies, economics, art, biography, drama, poetry. and prose fiction. The list of authors includes H.G. Wells, Arnold Bennett, John Galsworthy, Henry James, William James,John Mansfield, Alfred Noyes, JosephConrad and Edgar Lee Masters. Thereare a number of beautiful editionswith illustrations by Maxfield Parrishand Arthur Rackam. -,':.:-.:.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::r:»: _.:.:.:::::::::::{:�I��}rIrr}�I� ToBAMa.\�emen<Cofr<Jfergao\ onlth�Witea;inJith.th.CORIdupera'AtHafirbuav«thinC1coe,.1JUNIORS WIN IN BASKETBALLSenior Game in Interclass SeriesGoes to 1918 Squad.Although greatly outweighed, theJunior class team walked away fromthe Senior five in easy fashion yesterday afternoon, 24 to 16. The superior team work of the third yearteam and the shooting ability of theforwards defeated the individual work'. of-the Seniors. Coulter, of the Juniors, starred with four baskets, whileWiener and Parker each made three.;r erry Fisher was the best on thefourth year squad, counting eightpoints.Both teams played a fast game andput up a good grade of basketball, although it was the first time 'the squadshad played together. In an effort toget as many men as possible into thcgame, Pat Page divided the contestinto four quarters and ran in numerous substitutes. Freshman scrubsand all-stars scrimmaged between �teR.thsq10bEB:01fEHmhalves.The lineup foDows:SENIORS (16)Fisher Right ForwarclM. B. Levin, Reeve Left ForwardB. Clark __ _ _._ .. _ Center. Hart Right GuardMarwn, Levin _ Left GuardJUNIORS (24)Coulters, Wiener Right ForwardCohen _.� Left ForwardBredin, Parker _ _... CenterS. Cooper, Neusbarm Right GuardB. Cooper, Mensard Left GuardBaskets: Coulter, 4; Wiener, 3;Cohen; Parker, 3; S. Cooper; Fisher,·4; Reeve 2; Marum; Hart. SIwthilladc. (Et.Cl1<tiT.. � Mathews to Speak at Dinner.Dean Shailer Mathews, bead of theDivinity school, and President OzoraS. Davis, of the Chicago Theologiealseminary, will speak at the Divinitydinner Tuesday in Hutchinson cafe.The featured speaker of the eveningWl11 be President Albert P. Fitch, ofthe Andover Theological seminary.. Firat Cabbaet of the League Meets.The ·fint cabinet of the League wil1meet Kcmday at 8:30 in the Leaguecommittee room.-.