•,atN.OV 2 2 I� Il'amenVol xv. No. 39. UNIVB88rrl OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1916.Competition has sprung up betweenthe men's and womenls dorm-itoriesover gathering funds for the Y. M. C.A. prisoner-of-war relief work. Snell,Hitchcock, and North Divinity hallare organizing their men with the in­tentio'n not to be outdone in generos­ity by the women. Mr. Martin H.Bickham, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,has been invited to present the sub-_ Chicago Night for all Universityject at a meeting tonight at 7 in Snell women, an annual affair given byhall. the W. A. A. on the evening preced-Philanthropic work in the prison ing the last football game of the sea­camps of belligerent nations is' not son, will be held Friday night. Thenew with the Y. M. C. A., although eve� will open with the' Chic8.g0it is just now receiving publicity. Sev- Night dinner at 5:30 in the Ida Noyeseral students of the University are dining hall, to be followed by aengaged at the present time in the' cheerleading : contest. At 7 the wo-work. men will. leave for the MinnesotaFour Men At Work. massmeeting, which they will attendin a body.William E. Bartz left last summer' 'The cheerleading contest, whichand is now somewhere in Austria, ·11 .k thi Chi N· ht .Wl mar IS icago Ig IS anworking for the prisoners. E. T. Hil- innovation. All women are eligibleler, a graduate student of last year, to try �()ut. � '\Witmer wiD be"lis' making the tedious days shorter given a maroon "Chicago" coat,for German prisoners at a camp in similar to .that used by the, Univer­K ova Scotia. sity cheerleaders. All contestants" Ralph C. Ostergren and T. R. Clark: . win 'act 'as assistants lo th't! 'leader- at .sailed' from the Pacific coast last sum- women's athletic events. Applicantsmer bound fOr Bombay, Ceylon, which for the pcsition have been requestedis the International committee's head- to leave their names in Box 17, Fos­quarters for the camps east of Suez. ter han,. before Friday night.·One of them is probably situated in To Have Addresses and Music.. Mesopotamia and the other in Egypt Mildred Morgan . will be toastmis-or North Africa. tress at'the dinner. The followingAs for the progress of the campaign speakers have been announced: Helenbeing' carried on �n the University Driver, "Organized Sports"; Barbaracommittee chairmen are expected to Miller. "Individual Sports"; Dorothyreport their success at a meeting to Mullen, "W. A. A. 'Activities," andbe held tomorrow. at 4:30 in Lexing- Ethel Preston, '08, "Gymnastic Con­ton 1. tests at the University in My Day."A short musical program .. by tneUkalele and Women's' Glee clubs willbe given following the addresses.Owing to the imited capacity of theIda Noyes dining room, only threehundred tickets for the dinner andentertainment are available. ' Tbeymay be procured at fifty cents fromthe following members of the ticketcommittee: Marion Glaser, chair­man Olive Gower, Elizabetr Hart,Helen Koch. Ruth Mallory, MaryStillman, Helen Westcott. Ma�Berrendt, Bula Burke, WiItiene Ba­ker, Esther Beller, Esther Thayer,Eleanor Atkins, Dorothy Fay, HelenMal"Shall, Francis Savage.son 32.1" ST AGG SCHEDULES(I' SINGLE SCRIMMAGEFOR MAROON WORK HALLS ARE ACTIVE INPRISON FUND CAMP tUGNMen's Dormitories Organize WorkAnd Schedule Secretary BickhamTo Discuss Relief Work TomghtAt 7 In Snell.Coach Will Not Risk Chance .orInjury To BackfieldPlayers.PAGE REPORTS ON MINNESOTA\ Gophe� are Equally Strong in Line•and Open Field Play, Says. Chicago Seout.)\.. I With the gratifying result of thevictory over Illinois still fresh intheir minds, Coach Stagg's warriorswent through the first stiff drill of:.. the week yesterday afternoon. Onlytwo days of actual practice remainfor the Maroons in perparation forthe hardest battle' of the season Sat­urday with the Gophers.Coach Stagg has ordered but onescrimmage tliis week on Thursday,since he does not care to run any' riskof injuring any members of thebackfield. Wih he exception of Per-,shing, who injured his neck in theTllinois game, every member of .thesquad is in the best possible condition.The injury to Perhsing is not so se­rious as to keep him «nit of Satur-day's contest. ', PraiseS Williams" Squad."Pat" Page, who witneSSed Utecrushing defeat of the Badgers last·Saturday, had nothing but praise' forCoach Williams' machine. Accord­ing to reports of the Maroon scout,the Gpphers are equally strong in linebucking and open field play. Spraf­ka, the sensational half, who has beenon the side lines with an injuredshoulder, will be in the game againstthe Maroons. If Chicago is, to winSaturday; some der..nse must be builtup to stop Wyman and Sprafka intheir plunging game.Ground gaining by means of theaerial route is one of Coach Williams'favorite p\llys, and in this departmentof the game the Gophers are certainto make trouble for the Maroons.Wyman, at fullback, is one of thebest passers in the Conference, andCaptain Baston is. equally brilliantat his end position. Whether or notChicago's' defense which stopped thel1lini can hold Minnesota's attack re­mains to be seen.Have Novel Plays.Several,new plays have been giventhe-squad, and these together withthose used in the Dlinois game, shouldgive the squad a stronger offenseproviding our line can hold the Nortli­men. Although the odds seem to fa-vor Minnesota, Coach Stagg is hope­ful that his men can tum the tableson the Gophers, as they did on CoachZuppke's highly touted eleven.F'ive thousand additional seats havebeen erected along the south and eastsides of the field. The public sale oftickets started Monday, and the de­mand for pasteboards has been grow­ing steadily. To date 13,000 ticketshave been sold. Minnesota has re­served 1,000 seats, and a record­breaking crowd if 24,000 is practi­cally assured. Menu Committee Meets.The .menu committee for theThanksgiving spread will meet in theIda Noyes trophy room tomorrow at1:30. . ,WEATHER FORECAST�Partly. cloudy. No decided. chan&ein temperature.BULLETINTODAY.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:15, �an­del.Devotional service, Divinity school,10:15, Haskel.Senior luncheon, 10:15, Hutchinsoncafe.y. W. C L, 3;30, Noyes.Superiors' meeting, 2, Blackfrian'office .Mathematieal club, 3:30, Ryem37.Royce commemoration, 4:30, Har­per.Zoological Joumal club, 4 :30, Zool­ogy 14.Walker Chat, 4:30, Rosenwald 49.TmtORROW.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration. and college of Edu­eation, 10:15, Mandel..Devotional service, Divinity scheo],10:15, HaskeD.Le Cercle Francais, 4, Noyes.Intercollegiate Socialist society,4 :30, Cobb 12�.Physics club, 4 :30, Ryerson 32.Graduate History club, 7:45, Noyes.Kent Chemical society, 8:15, Ryer-,.SENIORS TO HOLDLUNCHEON TODAYSenio� will hold a luncheon todayat 12:45 In Hutchinson cafe. John F.Moulds, '07, cashier of the Univer­sity, will speak. Tickets are on saleby members of the Finance committeeand the class officers. PICK CHEERLEADERAT CHICAGO NIGHTSAY 'PROGRAM PLANS WHO'LL RIDE THE LITILERED AUTO IN BARTLETI -DEAN LOVETT WILLINTRODUCE LINDSAYAT SENIOR AFFAIRThis Being a feature Story �kedUp by the Publicity Manager ofthe Settlement Dance to Advertisea Race. Springfield Poet Submits FourTentative Programs For Pres­entation Tuesday Night.Hold Annual W. A. A. Affair Fri­day Night ·At 5 :30 InIda Noyes. Settlement Dance Mystery No. 1-.Who will ride in the little red auto­mobile on Dec. 9?On that eventful eve, while thebanjos are banjoing most vibrantlyand the drums drumming most nois­ily and the dancers dancing most hap­pily, a horn's honk will signal silenceand cessation of activity. In a sec­ond, a little red automobile, farsmaller than the Phi Psi baby Peu­guot, will dart out from the centraldoor to the Bartlett floor.Motor Will Be Prize. - When Mr. Vachel Lindsay and MissEleanor Dougherty give their readingnext Tuesday evening in Mandel, un­der the auspices of the Senior Class.they will be introduced by Dean MorssLovett. Tuesday evening will markMr. Lindsay's first appearance beforean audience at the University althoughhe has appeared frequently at the Uni­veraitv of Illinois and> several of--the.. .'downstate colleges.'Mr. Lindsay has submitted four ten­tative I programs' to, .Chairman Fred­erick Kuh, but an effort will be madeto have Mr. Lindsay combine the fea­ture numbers in each of his programsfor presentation.Tuesday evening.' . Itis probable that "Simon Legree," "TheCongo," and "The Santa Fe Trail"will be included in his program. Inseveral of his numbers, Mr. Lindsaychants behind the scenes while MissDougherty dances.· .Is Not Senior Affair.THREE WOMEN TO GIVE TALKS MISS DOUGHERTY TO ASSISTEloise Smith, Dorothy Mullen, andMargaret Allen' Are Chairmenof Committees. Pro� Of Recital And Dancing WillBe Given By Seniors ForUniversity Community.'In it will be seated the members ofthe winning team of the transcontin­ental automobile race, the men andwomen who first crossed the 3,000miles of distace from the Atlantic tothe Pacific by selling 300 tickets. Thelittle red auto will be their grandprix.The start of the. campus' greatestauto Tace was set by General Chair­man Dunlap yesterday for 10:15 onnext Monday morning. The six tick-.et selling squads will be lined up be­fore the tape in front of Cobb andstarted on their way at the crack of"Old Man" Staglrg .�, The .namesof .the cars tG 'unaert!l're'�e race'have not yet been decided on. but thegeneral committee expects to assignthem in the course of a few days.Entertainers Are Mysterious.The entertainment committee is atpresent very busily occupied' in get­ting profoundly mysterious. Thechairmen of the committee promise'iiovelties in 'great numbers andthrillers of a �hronic hair-raising'variety. Members of the publicitycommittee have finished many featureand color posters which will be dis-,tributed as soon as the' ticket sellingcampaign starts. A printed posterwill be given circulation at the 'endof the week.The committee received added im­petus to work for a record return of$1,500 when' Miss McDowell inform­ed the members that the present de-.ficit of the Settlement is almost ex­actly that figure. The dance cam­paign is being planned' with morevigor than.' ever with a hope 'ofwiping out the shortage in one' feUswoop. "We want it understood thorough- .Iy," said Chairman Kuh yesterday, ."that this reading is not a Senior classsocial affair.. Although it is givenunder the auspices of the class, it isintended that it be considered an a11-University enterprise, It is an ex­traordinary opportunity for studentand faculty members alike."The ticket sale will continue in Cobbdaily from �O:15 to 10:45: Tickets alsomay be obtained from members of thevarious ticket committees at the' spe­cial student rate of 25 cents for thebalcony and, 50 cents. for the mainfloor.' Due to an e�cessive. demand forseats, Chairman- Gordon announcedyesterday' that orders for ticketswould' not be accepted unless ac­companied by the purchase price.. PRESS ISSUES THREESCIENTIFIC JOURNALS PROF. McLAUGHLIN, TOADDRESS UNION CLUB\The following committees are incharge of the affair: Program­Eloise Smith. chairman; ElysabethNewman, Margaret Cook, ElinorDoty. Decorations-Dorothy Mullen.chairman; Martha Simon, MarionLlewellyn, Margaret Hayes. Pub­licity-Margaret Allen, chairman;Mar�ret Wallerstein. Dorothy Hub­ble, Louise Yoltz, Elizabeth Brown.Lucile Canally, Elizabeth MacCIin­tack. Assistant Prof., Albert DL .Brokaw,of the Geology department . has anarticle entitled "A Stage Attachment­for tbe' Metallcgraphic Microscope"in the October-November number ofthe Journal of Geology which wasissued by' the Press yesterday.An article on "The Variable Neb­ula" has been contributed by EdwinP., Hubble, fellow in the departmentof Astronomy, to the October issueof the Astrophysical Journal. 'TheXovcmbcr number of the BotanicalJournal was also issued by the Pressyesterday. Harvard.Prof. Andrew C. Me Laughlin .. headof the History department; will de­liver the final address in a series be­forc the Union League club of Chi­cago early in January. Prof. Me­Laughlin will speak upon the general�subject of the relations of the UnitedStates to foreign nations. Other ad­dresses of the series, scheduled to bedelivered during November and De­ccmber, will be by Prof. J01m H. La­tano. of Jobns Hopkins universityand Prof. Albert Bushnell Hart. ofHAWKEYES TO HOLDf' ELECTIOX TUESDAYThe Hawkeye club will meet at theGaFgoyle tea rooms, 5725 Kenwoodavenue, Tuesday at 6 for dinner. Anelection of officers will be held. En­tertainment for the evening will bein the hands of Lou Wright, GeorgeLeggett and Elizabeth Bell. Mem­bers planning to attend are asked tohand their names to Dorothy Lard:ner or to Morton Howard before Sat­urday. Issue English Journal. Damee Club Meets Saturday.The November number of the Eng­lish Journal was issued by the Uni­versity Press Monday. The Dames club will meet Satur­day from 3 to 5 in the assembly hanof Ida � oyes,Freshmen Will Meet. Phi Sigma to �Ieet..Phi Sigma, the undergraduate clas­sical club, will hold a meeting to­morrow at 4 in Classics 21.The Freshman class will meet to­day at 10:15 in Kent theater. I .�JftIJI D�Y .llAJU)()X. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 22, 1916.� Otricial StudeDt New�apel' of th.Uni"NnitJ' of Chieaco.Published morning., except Sundayud Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF... R. 8....... ...Mnaging Editor'.L A. Baer._'_._. ._.New. Editor.... Ne ... UL. __ .•• .Athletica EditorC. C. Greeae.._._._ .. .Night Editor.. 8. BaMDeIL ... Day Editor"f'. L Edwardaen. .. _ Women'. Editor.. Colt- _...Aast. New. EditorW. S. Bender ... .Asat. Athleti. EdItor.. A. Mahurin..AB8t. Women'. EditorBUSINESS STAFFw. C. lIuwelL _ __Baaine8S MaugerD. D. BeIL_._.A1I8t. Bus. HaDapr•• ten4 .. IIeeODd-elua man at the Chl­... pee..rtce. ChSeaco. IWnol .. Marek 18.1ICI8. under Act ot lIareh a. 1873.8uhKriptiOD Rates.I!T Carrler $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter._., lIaU. a year; tl..2l5 a q aarter.8Utodal Room ••••••••••••••• :.. • •• ,t. 12. �plao.. K1ewa7 800. Loeal 1...... _ OIftee •••••••••••••••••••• J:Ufa 1 ..Telepboll8 Blac:ketone =1.4Ll-Z87,WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1916.DO YOUR DUTY."Tmproper ly fed, insufficiently cloth­edr-poorly housed and utterly lackingin means fo�· wholesome recreationand educative influences, over five andone-half millions of �en and boysare suffering from wounds receivedin the trenches and from their dread­ful monotony of life in the prisoncamps of Europe .. Among these num­bers are literally hundreds of thous-ands of students, waiting patiently-e day by day for opportunities which.:', l; could enable them to make some valu-': �;._. able use of their many lie sure bourse; �:' . And it is to provide those opportuni-J �j - 'ties that hundreds of whole-hearted!� s. college men in the Unit�d' St�tes- are; .. .now devbting their efforts toward-�..R making a great success of the Cant-. iI..; paign to help their fellow-students1: �- \ and comrades in the prison camps of·f· ?_./ warring Europe. ..1 � I?j Our particular interest is, of course,L I-�_' - --". ifn outhr .local movemhent to r�ise fuunds�. " or IS very wort y purpose. n-i �. - known to many of us, there are at this: S:;_. moment many students exerting their�, �:. very greatest efforts in the hope of. r,/- making Chicago's part in the nation-'�:'I" I�:,·.��_'·�··:···' al campaign set an example for the:c other colleges and universities in thecountry. These workers are not onlyj 1� giving their financial support in a most. ..;.. generous manner, but they are giving;j�, .. their labors with little outward gloryl�;''I���tj t·:) �T: I h-� .;: t�\.. : ffL�..f". �..;. .or reward; their reward comes in thejoy of doing unto others as they_. would have them do unto you.Those of us who are not taking anactive i�terest in this campaign-andthat includes the great, majority­can not, wih a clear conscience, failto od less than contribute a reasonableamount toward the Chicago fund whenthe baskets are passed at the footballgame Saturday afternoon. \Ve haveevery assurance that the one hundredand fi fty thousands of dollars which.,��.-: -. the national committee hopes to raisein the insritutions of the United States.1 will be devoted to the best interestsof the suffering prisoners in the campsof Siberia. Russia, Germany, Austria,Eng-IatHi, France and Italy.The money will he used to buildspecial buildings or "huts" and the.equipment of rooms in the barracksfor As sociatio» purposes. for suppliessuch as crutches, false teeth, medicalgoods, stationery, athletic material,rnu sical instrurncnt s and music, foreducational supplies. for food andclothing, and for secretar:"s expen­ses. Every cent will he �pent formaking the lives of the solrlicrs more,..p�. bright, for giving them new oppor­tunities, for giving them comfort.Do your duty Saturday.JUDD AND BOBBITTSTUDY CONDITIONSIN DENVER SCHOOLSDepartment of Education Makes Sur­veys of Systems in GrandRapids and Gary.Prof.' Charles H,:" Judd, head of thedepartment of Education, and J.Franklin Bobbitt, associate professorof School Administration, participat­ed during- the past school year in asurvey of the schools of Denver, Colo.Prof. Otis W� Caldwell, supervisor ofnature study in the school of Edu­cation, with several advanced stu­dents in the department, took. part ina similar study of the school systemof Gary, Ind.The department of Edu�tion alsohad charge of two surveys of theschool systems of Grand Rapids,Mich., and St. Louis, Mo. Completestudies were made of all departmentsof the school administration, andtests were given in reading, arith­metic and penmanship.Make Study of Non-Promotion.Those people making the survey,studied the records with regard toquestions of non-production and fail­ure in the high school and qualifica­tions of the teachers and terms of ex­perience. They. also made a carefulanalysis of the hygienic conditions. ofthe buildings, the financial systemsin operation, and the courses ofstudy.The methods of· a. school survey arein the general nature of I extensivecomparison. Grades are comparediwth grades, schools with schools, andthe school systems' of ·one city withthose of another. These studies bycompetent men are doing a great dealtoward the unification of school cur­ricula all over the country. Stan­dards are being set up for schoolwork which are derived from a care-. ful study of the actual' experiences ofschools, rather 'than from -any sta­tistics based on what ought to be ac­complished . in the different divisionsof grammar and high schools.Members Prepare Monographs.Various members of the departmentof Education are preparing mono­graphs of some of the reaalllg workwhich has been done in this connec­tion. The following members of thedepartment have participated inthese educational surveys: • AssociateProf. J. Franklin Bobbitt, elementarycurriculum, buildings, and generaladministration; Dr. Harold C. Rugg,finance and supplies; Assistant Prof.Frank N. Freeman, writing; Dr. Wil- .Ham S. ·Grey, reading; Mr. John B.Cragun, music; and Prof. Charles H.Judd, high schools and non-promo­tions.SHO'REY SPEAKS AT BERKELEYHis Lectures Deal With AthenianLife �d Lectures..Proi. Paul Shorey, head of the de­partment of Greek language and liter­ature, is delivering a series of even­ing lectures on "Athenian Life andLiterature" at the University of Cali­Iornia, His latest address is on "T-heCase of Euripides."h addition to giving these talksProf. Shorey is conducting a seminaron Plato in the department 01 Philoso­phy and also a course in Greek litera­ture. Before leaving for BerkeleyDr. Shorey gave a series of similarlectures at Columbia university.Juniors to Give Dance.The Junior class will open its aut­umn quarter social progra� with adance in Ida Noyes hall Friday at3:30. ......................................................-+-......it ASCHER'SFrolic Theatre55th St. and Ellis Ave.Ah! We stroke our chin and smilewickedly, put a new ribbon on the oldmachine, and drink a quart of lemonjuice. For ye Green Cap, we hear, issoon to be with us again. Thursday, November 23rd.CO-ED. DAYCome and Melt the Girl From the Neiahborhood ClubThis day has been set aside and dedicated to the membersof the Neighborhood Club of the University of Chicago. Themany girl .students who attend the University from distanttowns and who are unable to be accommodated in the dormi­tories have requested the privilege of a Special Performancein order that they may have the opportunity of getting to­gether at some affair. Everyone is invited to this specialshowing.Feature Attracti'on -- CHAS.The Popular Triangle Star dn"The Honorable. Algy"6 ActsA story of one bad Englishman and one good Englishmanand both in love with little "Pat" and both titled. One loves"Pat" herself and the other loves her money. That's the story,sweet and virile and one that pulls and grips and holds you.'Also Latest Keystone Comedy •.Adults IOcThe gentleman who slept on a pianoat Champaign last week urges us toadvise all out-of-towners who con­template viewing the game next weekto remove their .pianos early. Therewill be a most unholy rush.Have they put the % organizationin camphor? It appears to be."some­where-in-France."Zounds!"You'd better watch your coat:It's drawing nigh onto winter.""Believe me, I am watching mine.Yours went ten minutes ago."Here's the Dope.We thought we'd collectedof sn�y stuff for the line today.Darned if it wasn't all censored! So. we're as bei-eft of ideas as Irwin Cobbought. to be.Sayings-L. Mr.· . English-"Now, brother,am--"Mr. Scott-"In the main."Mr. O'H&ra-:-"Well, rawther.". Mr. Burgess-"You're' excusednow."Mr. Soares-"Now, fellows, Everybody ·Out== Friday Night IIjjWomen-"Buy a ticket."Mr. Gronow-4'My point isthis." TO WELCOMEMINNESOTAus--"Swanson, Note!The editor-in-chief of the Columbia_ Spectator has office bours from 12:00noon to 12:30 past noon. Big Concert it:' MandelFoHowetl byWe will add, however, ·tha� it's asimpossible to· stUdy in the library asit would be to concentrate on Aris­totle during a rehearsal of one of FloZiegfeld's shows. BIG PEP SESSION AND DANCEIn BartlettGREATEST BARGAINS ·IN HISTORY. OF TYPEWRITERSAll Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035. Outside of alarm clocks for fresh�men, the worst thing needed, in ourestimation, is some Falsta1f who willpull a daily variety of peppery stuffthat we can pull over again in thisline.We'll Consider It.Sign on 63rd St.-uDon't kill yourwife! Let the slowest laundry in Chi­cago do your work."What, may we ask, is wrong withthe wits in this mansion of melan­choly? We haven't pulled a 'contri­bution for this projectile of prognos­tication out of the box since Al gotthe writer's cramp. B'lieve us thishumorous editing is a serious busi­ness. ........... ---- ..... to 110------" ...___ B" 41••ad other mat. ttl aDd Q. Ex­pert � &lid nhufJdf ••• BY­� •• chlg ill pede t;oDclitioBand paranteed two 7aft.. w •............ _ eaQ pa�ta.Write for our liberal fIM trial of­fer and cut-rate priceLHo, Boyl The sock and buskin. Gray And Smith Contribute ArticlesTo November Issue.TYRON WRITES FOR JOURNAL school, has contributed an article on"Individual Variations i� Arithmetic,"The Exponents of the Dr.ma areunder way .. Faculty members of the Universityare well represented in the Novembernumber of toe Elementary SchoolJournal, issue by the Press yesterday.Assistant Prof. Rolla 'M. Tyron, ofthe department of Education, bas thefourth chapter of a forthcoming workon "Household Manufactures in theUnited States" under the caption of"A Quarter Century of Develop­ments," It treats of the period be­tween 1784 and 1809.Assistant Dean William S. Gray, ofthe college of Education, has an ar­ticle on "A Study of the Emphasis ofVarious Phases of Readin� Instruc­tion in Two Cities." The two citiescompared are Cleveland and St. Louis.James H. Smith, teacher of wood­working in the University Elementary TO CHOOSE VOLUMESFOR CLUB LIBRARYOh how the Three Q�arters "or­ganization" love this 'Office."You've harped on yourself longenough," the boss tens us.short T""Why don't you cut your columnWe never thought of that.SoWe'll end it with theFamous Last Lines-6."Alas, poor Yorick, etc."BART. Members of the library committee .. ,.of the Reynolds club will meet to-day at 5 in the club to decide on thebooks to be purchased with the firstyear's interest on the Nash Libraryiund. The members of the commit-tee are: Dean Boynton, E. V. Nash,'15, and William Templeton.The c.ommittee will welcome anysuggestions from members of the clubconcerning their choice in the mat­ter of books to be purchased. Sugges­tions should be written out and left atthe desk in the club.Announce Pledge..Wyvem club announces the pIedg':'ing of Ruth Hullinger, of Chicago.Jl ".: ... _'��_'''''�'!''' ' ... ' ••.••.. ,: '.__ ������_l�.�.�.�, __ �� ��� � __ � � __ ���I�· __ ...·.(.· .. �.��., •••.. �i.s ........ �I•.•�.··f ..; .•��•...I •••••••••-.·.�.·�].·.�·.?�··.·.·.f.5(.·.�.'�.?�.·.it�(.·.·l.'t.�.. �;.� ... ·" ,.,;. .... «:: :"""1-' ... - ... ,.... ,DAILY M'IIOOJf, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22,1916.I, 17 Perfect Degreesfrom 6B Softest i1to 9H Hardest rand hard and 'medium copying ,Like a soft-leaded easy markingpencil? Take the higher number­ed B's such as 3B, 4B, SB. For theextreme limit of softness 6B- iswithout an equal and is used bymany as being the ideal of all pen-Icils.Medium degree is HB. H's arethe harder grades, 2H or 3H beingmedium hard. and 6H, etc., beingused for thin, clear, fine lines ofdetailings. Your professors willconfirm these statements as to themerits of VENUS pencils. Notethe distinctive VENUS water markfinish when you buy.I\11!( is beautifully smooth and even intexture. It rubs out pencil marksperfectly Gray, and does not causediscoloration. '12 sizes from 100 toa box to 4 to a box. Box price$2.00. Venus ETa'sers are the beatIfI erasers.Ask for them by name.For Sale by -Your Supply StoreCorrespondence SolicitedAmerican Lead PeDCn '� Co.215 Fifth Avenue, Dept. L.L.'New York,MEN'S FURNISHINGSHata, Caps and Neckwear .JAS. ·B. COWRRY1001-1003 E. 55th-St.s. E. Cor. EIlia AYe.BILLIARD BALLCiprettea aDd a .....SPECIALIST IN PLAIN SEWING.Mrs. Reynolds, 6203 BJac:bton.,Ave. MidWay 3529.WANTED-TWO YOUNG LADIESfor part time outside wom. 'Noeanvavsaing. Mrs. Freeman. 80E. Madison. Franeo-AmerieaD By- ''£enic Co.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. Clus. Monday eyen·ings. 10 lessons for $5.00. LuciaHendershot. Studio l541' E. 57thSt. Tel. H. P. 2314.,1I,:i,. PORTRAITS AND ENLARGE-menta. Beat work at moderate pri­ees, Color work in oil our special­ty. Lantern slides for .U purposes.University Studio. 1213 55tla St."' . 'FOR SALE-ONE BLACK OVER-'coat in good condition, $8; one graystorm coat, $5; two sets of men'sJaeger all-wool underwear, perfectcondition, for short heavy man,cost $18, for $4; two section book-case, $3. Phone morning or even-ing H. P. 5663.LOST-A WATERMAN FOUNTAINpen, one week ago Friday. Think, it was lost at Three Quarters clubat 10:15. Reward offered. Pleasereturn to Jasper King or Cobb in­formation. No clip on pen. One can 110t listen to a chambermusic ;-concert without wishing one'sself f�r the the time being back inthe days .when chamber music was.I do not mean by this that the formis so charming that we need to havemore of it; I am aot at all sure thatTHE FLONZALEY RECITALBy Frank M. Webster...... ,. ....... fFor Good Cheer" I t' II soon be time forgift-giving, boys-andfor" gift-getting. Don'tforget to say a good wordfor Bradley-where it'lldo you the most good.You can't go wrong with a Bradley.because if it's a Bradley, it's neht.There's style in it, there's warmth init, there's comfort in it, and there'swear in it.A Bradley chums with you for years.See the many styles and color com­binations at the Bradley Dealer inyour city.BRADLEY KNIITING CO.Delavan, W-...in melody and solemnly lovely intreatment.The audience was impressed if notenthuslastic, The Flonzaley quartethas reached the pinnacle of a rite.."LAUNDRY REGULATIONSMEET WITH PROTESTSMembers Of Residence Halls WillResort To Committees, PetitionsAnd Public Demonstrations.it is. I am definitely sure, however,.- _- .- ._ .that much of the charm it may haveand should have is lost in the pres­ent method of presentation. Beetho­ven, Handel Haydn were not writingquartets for audience halls of 1500people, but for small groups of per­sons and intimate relationships. Weare apt to feel that the art of whichthe Flonzaley and Kneisel 'are thechief exponents, is the coolest andmost impersonal in music. As a mat­ter of fact it is nothing of the sort:it is the most intimate, although per­haps the! most chaste. The chief joyof it comes to the performers not tothe audience, and its intimacy is itsgreatest charm. A large audience anda large hall take away the personalelement and the vigor and strength of'the music. The virile passages be­come attenuate and the resonantpassages anemic. The result is thatthe whole spirit of the performanceis weakened and de-humanized. Ifone likes this de-humanized quality,one likes the string quartet as we getit. If he does not be prefers musicwhich is better suited to the concerthall and enjoys his. chamber music inhis mind's ear. ' ,,�t is because our ears have becomeaccustomed to the crash and bang aswell as the sonority of the concert or­chestra that we feel this thinness inthe \}�art��, but it is' a bit m�re. dif!i­cult to say why we do not feel a cor­responding thinness in such perform­ances as violin solos. It is probably"because the soloist can express him-self on bis intrument as he wiU.I, re­gardJess of an ensemble which mustalw.1Ys be preserved, because 'be can�aniDulate tone as he wishes. Hispersonality i� supreme.I t was personal vigor which madethe Bach suite for cello atone a real­ly dominating' thing in yesterday's"'Z ;.R, d AA concert.. Mr. D'Archambean has a\14 aSSl.l.e .nU�.": rich, sonorous tone of considerable Plans for protesting against thevariety and he played the suite with University laundry regulations wereFiy. ea.ta � 11M.. N. _.- color and ,force. His was not the decided (In at meetings of men's dor­tIR. __ fer 1- tIIaa • aata. 'AD 'most interesting Bach playing. how- mitories held yesterday. Comm Itteeseta.lfted .. yent- •• ta ... .. ..,II&id iaMftDee. ever, for-it lacked Vivacity and enthus- petitions and parades will be used to-iasm as well as the crisp clearness sway the University authorities andwhich makes Bach a delight. restore the laundry regulations in useIn the Haydn quartet the Menuet- before the new ruling.to W.1S by far the most attractive By a unanimous vote. North Divin­movement. It had variety and life: it ity hall decided at a meeting Mon­came" neer to being real and vital day. to send a committee of one toIt. stood 'out the more prominently be-" protest to John Moulds, Universitycause the Allegro was taken extreme- . cashier. A petition is bei�g circulat­ly moderately, and the Adagio, while' ed among the residents of Hitchcock,very lovely in some seerions, was and when it bas received the signa­. rather long. The Finale was effec- tures of all the dormitory occupants,tive. ,it will be sent to. President Judson.With the Smetana quartet, "Aus The petition asks that the new rulingMeinem Leben" the concert took on· be revoked and protests against whatnew life and a new atmosphere. The is called the high-handed and unjusti­quartet is a thing of beauty, written in fied manner, in which the Universitystyle distinctly not eighteenth cen- has decided upon the�ew regulations,"tury. The melodies are flowing and Snell Hall Rises To Anns.Impassioned, the movements distinct- Snell hall students will resort to aive and varied, and treatmentcolor- public demonstration in an effort tofuI. The question why Smetana did secure the revoeal of the rules, plansnot use a fun orchestra for his paint- being under way fOT a parade arounding immediately arises. His life as the cvampus. J. Spencer Dickerson,he has portrayed-It is of proport i..ns 'head of Hitchcock nall, said yesterday'heroic enough for a larger canvass concerning the protests:than that by a string quartet. v.:.:>re- "They are too trivial to pay anyover the entire second movement. attention to."Allegro moderato a la polka, and partsof ,!l of the other movements arc notstr ing quartet writing at all, but OT­"hestral writing red�ced to four in­struments. The strings are no longerseparate singing voices, but a means'of harmonic enrichment. The LargoSostenato, however, is of supremebeauty at first hearing. It is noble Photographer Selected,The Cap and Gown has arranged tohave its photographic work done this!year at the Daguerre studio. Seniorswho want their pictures for Christ­mas must arrange for sittings beforethe first of December. . ,The, Choice of the Professional ManThe ,Stand­ard Inter­'changeable­type Type­writer The NewMultiplexHammoDd�The LinguistThe Mathematician The PhysicianThe Chemistl'Send for illustratedjcatalograndralsorour specialpropositiontto:studentsThe HammondjFypewriter Company'189 W�t Madison StreetSOPHOMORES INVITEFRESH�IEN TO DAN�E Glee Club WiD Meet.The Women's Glee club wUl prae­tice today at 4 :30 in Belfield 159 f.the joint concert of the Glee clu�Friday night in Mandel.The social committee of the Sopho­more class has scheduled a dance forWednesday, Nov. 29, at 3:30 in theReynolds club. The Freshman classhas been invited to attend as theguest of the Sophomores. Anotherdance win be given later in the quar­ter, the date for which will be an­nounced later. Big Brother Speaks.�fr. E. R. Colby will speak on theBig Brother movement at the meet­ing of the Y. W. C. L today at 3:30in Ida Noyes.Blaekfriars to Meet.The board of Superiors of the orderof Blackfriars will meet in the Black­friars office at the Reynolds club to­day to discuss plans for the annualdinner and theater party. Give Graduate Tea.All graduate women have been in­vited by the Graduate Women's clubto take tea tomorrow and Friday from4:30 to 6 in the Graduate and Alum­nae room of Ida Noyes.Hold Chapel Tomorrow.Chapel assembly wilt be held forstudents of the college of Commerceand Administration and the college. ofEducation tomorrow at 10:15 in Man­del hall. History Club to l\Ieet..The Graduate History club willmeet tomorrow at 7:45 in the parlor!'of Ida Noyes..,. .... ,,,,_•..... DAILY .'ROON, WEDNESDAY, BOV. 22, 1916.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBA..�KtoThe University of Chicago-0-Resources $2�OOO,OOOAn Old, Strong Bank-0-It will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking here.ANNOUNCEIIENTw. wt.h to aDDQJ1l1N to the peopleaf thia Mlchborhood that we haveopaecl • PIBST CLASS SANI-TARY .BARBER SHOPAT au ELLIS AVENUEc... of Slxt7-WM StreetWheN 70U will cat the moR com­c.oua ttw.tment.fta s.t HaIr Cutter ID WoocllawnHair Cut 25 Cents ADLER SAYS INSANITYCONCERNS EVERYBODYJ Will Be Able To Test Human Ac­complishments, Talents And Olar'ac­ter-Treatment Should Fit Individ­ual Character Of Criminals.Most people do not consider mentalabnormality or insanity as of anyconcern to the ordinary man, accord­ing to Dr. Herman Adler of the Psy­chopathical Division hospital of Bos­ton who spoke on "Mental Defectivesin Cook County" at a public meetingheld under the auspices of the Philan­thropic Service division of the col­lege of Commerce and Administrationyesterday at 4:30 in the Harper- as­_sembly room."\Ve should now begin to changeour attitude toward our social struc­ture," declared Dr. Adler, "Thethings w1fich should interest us nowin human affairs should be the mentalelement or the personality of men ingeneral. For the sake of humanitywe should study peculiarities J;>f pel'sonality, with a view to curing them.Will Have Test For Talents. COUNCIL PLANS FORFREE CELEBRATIONGoodspeed And Robertscn To SpeakAt University Night-SaxophoneQuintette Wlll Perform.A University Night performancewill be given by the UndergraduateCouncil Friday evening, Dec. 1, at7:45 it; 'Mandel hall. The programincludes talks .by Dr. Thomas Wake­ficld Goodspeed and Associate Prof.David A. Robertson, selections bythe University band, Glee clubs andthe saxophone quintette.Dr, Goodspeed. corresponding sec­retaey of the University, will tell fromhis actual experiences the "Story ofthe Earliest Days of the Universityof Chicago" and Associate Prof. DavidA. Robertson" secretary to the Presi­dcnt. will give an illustrated lectu!eon "Seeing Chicago". The lectureof Prof. Robertson will illustrate howthe University got its first start andwill trace its development to the pres­ent day. The University band andthe combined men and women's gleeclubs will give a number of selec­tions. Special numbers will be renadercd by a saxophone quintette.The entertainment is provided' forby the Undergraduate Council and nocharge will be made for tickets. Thetickets will be distributed at chapelexercises, the Y. 'M. C. A., and Y. W.AHERN BEAUTY SHOP.1425 E. 60th St. Phone Mid. 1182St::alp Treatment a SpecialtyShampooing, 5..0 and 75c; Manicur­ing, 35c; Facial Massage, 50 & 75c "The object in all our surveys sofar has been to test a man as to 'hismentality, his talents, skill or lackof skill in certain things. Sometimewe are going to be able to test a man C. A. rooms, the information officeas to his accomplishments and tal-· in Cobb hall and at the book store inents, as we test today his 'height or Emmons Blaine hall on Nov. 27th.strength. Sometime we will be able to', •••••...•..•• 4bBigw:. rnrER· fml'0lARLY-:r m·Tl£ -mnDfIE- (f-llltN-E lHm·mJmj· fNHmrJ· .;;'�IE·ltJlRVEYo DRttESI RJIS·':;'illl· L�· BHILDINl· DilLAGOolLl.lOS-.:II..:rru:PHONE: 0 HARRISON 01141· 0 • ·4hI M I h' I " ...:WeDarn Socks, .Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190\, A. La1m� For UDiftnity KenADd WomenAulxlmoblJ. Serrice �ereGARRICK Complete Success"'Katinka' is a breezy offering.the girls are the loveliest that havebeen visible in Chicago for amonth."-Examiner.The Sparkling Musical Comedy.KATINKAWith T. &OY BARNESA Chorus of SeventySeats Selling 4 Weeks In AdvanceCmCAGOTHE BLUE MAT.· SAT.PARADISEWith Cecil Lean & Company of 100Branch Box Office in Lobby GarrickTheater Bldg. Seats. also onsale at Lyon & Healy'sPRINCESS $1 Mat. TodayOLIVER )lIOROSCO PersentsEMILY STEVENSin L. K. Anspacher's BrilliantComedy DramaTHE UNCHASTENED WOMANWith a Typical Morosco Cast.RUTH HARDY STUDIODancing'CLASS THURSDAY EVEN'GSPrivate Lessons by Appoint­ment.StlIdio: 1464 E. Fifty-fifth StreetTel. Hyde Park 2725.READ THE ADVERTISE:\IE�TSIN THE DAILY take an individual, after we have thor­oughly tested him and tell him ex­actly what are his character and pro­ficiencies."When we declare that a man isnormal we are saying merely that hevaries more or less' within certainset limits. When anyone varies outof certain limits, we either call hima genius or a defective, according tothe nature of his variation. Whenanyone goes out of certain limits inthe wrong direction, then it is ourduty to give him careful study.Can Trc:.at Deficiencies."In abnormality we are dealingfrom two points of view. An indi­vidual may suffer from two sorts ofabnormality, namely deficiency pr dis­ease. A deficiency is fixed. \Ve usu­ally know exactly what it is. Wemay cure it with surgery. But with -adisease of the mind, we are confront­ed with something totally different. Adisease may take a perfectly" normalman and entirely change his disposi­tion and desires. He may get wellfrom it, or it rna): become chronicwith him."In dealing with delinquency wehavc to regard the case from thestandpoint of the character of thecriminal himself. Our tendencyshould be to let any punishment. ifany is meted out fit the individualcharacter of the delinquent. \Veshould let the treatment that we givefit the individual patient himself."WILL PRESENT PLAYTHANKSGIVING DAY"The Trouble at Satterlec's," a farcein one act, will be presented at theX cighborhood Thanksgiving spread,following the dinner. Bertha Baurn­g-artncr is coaching the play. The castfollows:Dorothy ..... Bertha Baumg-artnerAlice "............ Dorothy MullenMar ian Loretta LambBertha Esther Jaffe:\l ildr cd "......... Ferne Alexander:\[ r s. Satterlee ..... Marguerite HewittFrench Club To Play Games.:\ meeting of the French club willhe held tomorrow at 4 in the libraryof I cia X oye s. French games will bep laycd. TEMPLETON .IS NAMEDHEAD OF RIFLE CLUBPresident Judson Declares That Uni­versity Authorities Are In FavorOf The Organization.\Villiam Templeton was electedpresident of the Rifle club at a meetingheld yesterday in Kent theater. Wal­ter Loehwing was made vice-presidentand Mr. Plimpton treasurer of the or­ganization, Assistant Prof. Adolphvon N oe was selected as secretaryand Assistant Prof. William G. Landas captain.President Judson was present atthe meeting and in a short addressemphasized the fact that the Uni­versity authorities are heartily in fa­vor of the club and that they wish itall possible success."There was a time," he said, "whenpractically every man in this countryknew how to 'handle a rine, but nowa great share of us know nothingabout using a gun. It is the dtuyof every young American to learn toshoot."Dr. Williams To Lecture.Dr. John Williams, vice-president ofthc Univcr sitv of Nanking, China, willlecture on "The Founding of the Uni­vcr sity of Nanking, China" tomorrowat 4:30 in. the Harper assembly room.To Take Action on Clubs.Action will be taken today on theabolition of the Freshman women'sclubs All the Sophomore club mem­bers will meet in Lexington 1, The kindly appeal of, 'good oldRichmo. ndStraight Cuts" has always made them be­loved. Made for the First Families ofVirginia. they were the first high-gradecigarettes produced in the United States.(mcHMONDSnWGHT�'tj.\,_ '-""_.,.---_.... ...__---.::::=::::-- ...._,....-Cigsrette8)PLAIN or CORK TIP .Fifteen centsAlso in attractive tins.50 for 40 cents: 100. for 75 cents. Sent pre­paid if your dealer caD- \not supply you. ..��u:n�� ,..�:Preferred b Gentlemen Now as Then ·1! �rIiIIHI�I"Here is what everyConklin m.ust do,\�Freshman women triumphed over I/the J sophomores yesterday afternoonin a nard fought hockey game whichresulted in a 1 to 0 score. The fresh- (men will meet the seniors and the',sophomores will play the juniors to­morrow at 3:45 on Greenwood field.Prof. S. W. Cutting, of the Ger·man department, will give a short ad­drcss at a joint meeting of the Inter­national and the Cosmopolitan clubs,to be held Friday from 7:15 to 10:15/in Ida Noyes hall. Dancing in theassembly room will follow the ad­dress.A ConillnfllU iUelfln4 -8econd.tready lortla�� 01",r"I •• . IFilling must be 8 matter ofseconds-4 seconds! Theseseconds must fit the pen forday. and days of writing..k must enable you to writebetter, easier and quickerthan you have ever writtenbefore, .Aod this, ·D.ot for a.month or ayear7 but lor till time. E�.lg:can take ad'ftDtaee of theauuantee...I!lNrY CcUIIn II IlUII'IIfIIft4 tIDwrl,. orrd JUlIISQ� tu ,au IhbIIClI1Cn moaId-ft dIIatIr docI dUor ,au G1Ill 6e � t:J .....,fHIII or7OGrrnort4!J� �01# quudoII. TINre ore no .. ,,#Ht:JbouI .- YOU Drtl fINI JudIl&ConldiDa are $l.se�Uld up at 70aratationer, druaiat or jeweler.Belong To National Order.President Judson reminded' themembers of the club that they belongnot only to an organization of the'Univcrdty of Chicago but that �ey .��������������������������������are a unit of the National Rifle as­sociation. The formation of rifleclubs in the col1eges and universitiesof our country, he explained is one ofthe movements in the national de­fense program of our nation.All students in· the University. whoare interested in the club have beenasked to come and snoot at the riflerange under thc west stand between4 and 6 on Monday, Wcdne=day andThursday afternoons. A specialwerlGstinllConklinpoint. lorevery 317"01 wrltln. NON-LEAKABl.Ef.THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO.7 Toledo. OhioTo Honor Memory of 'Late EducatorThis Afternoon.Thc ticket committee for ChicagoKi�ht will mect today at 1 :30 in thetrophy room of Ida Noyes._/ --I .JI J l \ J. � �- ... !it.HOLD SERVICES FOR ROYCE Freshmen Win Hockey Game.The Josiah Royce commemmorationservices at 4:30 this afternoon inHarper assembly room will ineludefive addresses by professors of theUnivenaity who are intimately ac­quainted with the contributions whichthe eastern philosopher, who died alittle more than a year ago, made tothe world of philosophy. Dcan JamesRowland Angell, Assistant Prof',Ames and Profs. Mead. Moore andTufts will speak. The meeting. ac- Icording to its sponsors, is for stu- 'Idents in the University and' otherpersons interested." .The late Josiah Royce was fOT Iyears head of the Philosophy depart­ment at Harvard. During his life­time he is said to have made morelvaluable contributions to philosophythan any other educator of moderntimes. Cutting to Speak.Ticket Committee To Meet.