-"aroonVol xv. No. 62. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TU�DAY, JANUARY 9, 1917.FRENCH LEGION MEMBERTO RELATE EXPERIENCES Price FiYe CeU&Townley And Rothermel HoldHawkeye Scoring Combin­ation To l"ew Baskets.DEFENSIVE WORKOF V AlSITY FIVEWINS FIRST GAME Lieutenant Pechknoff, Adopted SonOf Maxim Gorky, Secured ByFren�h Club For Talk At Univer­sity On War Adventures.Lieutenant Zinovi Pechkoff, of th�French Foreign Legion, will relatehis war experiences Monday at 4:30in the Harper Assembly room, underthe auspices of the French Club.Lieutenant Pechkoff will arrive inChicago. Jan. 13. H is lecture at theUniversity will be open to the Uni­versity public and will be given inEnglsh.\Vhen the war broke out, he wouldhave liked to join the troop.s of hisnative land, Russia. but he found thatItaly, where he was engaged in liter-Chicago, Illinois, and Wisconsin ary pursuits. was too, far from Petro-,grad. He chose what he consideredemerged winners in the first Confer- Ithe next best course and enlisted asence basketball games Saturday night. a ,private soldier in the French For-Coach Page's men took their contest eign legion. His battalion was onefroil Iowa by virtue of a superior de-- of the first to be sent to the front; itfensive game. The Illinois-Purdue was in the trenches in September,game was closer than expected and 1914.\ only the downstaters' experience saved Becomes Noted For Bravery.them from defeat. Captain Lewis, of Lieuteant Pechkoff became notedWisconsin, cliacbed victory for his for his bravery. He was advanced toteam by some clever basket shooting. the position of lance corporal. - thenThe Maroon-Iowa contest was lack- corporal, adjutant, and lieutenant. Heing in the roughnesS which featured wears the cross of St. George of Rus­the same contest last season, but in sia and a military �edal of valor. Hethe respect of closeness it was identi- was decorated at the Court of HonorI Th h t th fi t h lf nd at the Invalides in Paris with theCOR • roug ou e rs a aWar Crss with palms.during the greater part of the second 'General Joffre signed a report thatperiod, the two teams were not sepa- spoke of Lieutenant Pechkoff as fol­rated by not more than two baskets, 'lows: "He has given proof of re­At half time, Chicago led, 10 to 7. The markable spirit and admirable, cour­Hawkeyes had their opportunity in the age.' Seriously wounded, he hurledfint ten minutes of the second half,- - -himself at the head of his detachmentbut failure to score baskets list them against the enemies' machine' guns,"a chance for victory. After that the Is Taken To HospitaLVarsity speeded up and a basket from \Vhen he was wounded, he wasthe sideline by Bent, followed by two taken to the American hospital inParis. There his arm was immedi­in quick succession by Parker, gave ately amputated. He lay in the hos­Chicago a lead, _which the Iowans pital for six months with little .hopecould not overcome... of li�ing. He credits the AmericanChicago la Better On Defense. ambu1ance with saving his life.The outstanding feature of the I-J e went ll1 Ilal'Y wb e n he wasgame was the strong defense of both well enough to travel and there de­teams, with Captain Townley and livered .his first war lectures. .'WeRothermel having an advantage over' spoke. on invitation, at, the court oftheir opponents. Offensively, botn the Queen Mother, Mnrguerita, andhad a conference with Cardinal Mel."­squads wete not strong, although the cier of Belgium. Returning to France,Iowa passing game was developed fat he rejoined the-French army. It wasbetter than Coach Page's. Captain after this re-enlistment that he re-Bannick lived up to- his reputation as ceived ) his lieutenancy. Before heone of the best floor men in the Con- came to the United States, he foughtference. He was the kingpin of the on the Somme during the warmestHawkeye combination and was fed the engagements., His tour of this coun­ball continually, but Rothermel try will be as extensive as possiblesmothered him time and time again for a short period of time.when one basket would have turned Pechkoff Is Adopted Son.the game. Parker was the bright SCOl"- Lieutenant Pechkoff was born ining star for Chicago, with Bent a 1884 on the V01ga. in the city ofclose second. Nijini-Novgorod, which is famous for'"The showing of the Purdue team. its annual fairs. He is the adoptedson of Maxim Gorky, Russian nove­with only one veteran in the lineup, 1ist. He was a globe-trotter and itmakes the Boilermaker contest in literary man before he became a sol­Bartlett Friday night loom up as one ,lief. He has .�Jlel1t much lime in theof the hardest games this season. United States, Canada, and New Zea­Coach Page will likely schedule sev- land and is familiar with the lan­oral practice contests this week wit!l guagc and customs of these 'countries.local teams, and will devote muchtime to brushing up the team work.The guard combination is goodenough to hold down anybody in the, Conference, but the scoring unit ofBent, Parker and Gorgas will haveto develop a faster passing game.BANNICK STARS FOR row ANSMaroons Have Hard Contest WithBoilermakers Friday-l\lust De­velop Faster Passing Game.Dames Club To Meed Saturday. .�[r. H. ,H. Kingsley will give anillustrated lecture on "Childe Haroldin It .. lly·' at a meeting of the Dames'_ club Saturday at 3 in Kent theater.MTS. P. M. Dunnington will act ashostess fOl" the day.Miss Hall's Classes Meet.Dr. Lemon To Speak.Miss Agnes Hall's Voluntary Studyclasses on "The Present World Situ­ation" will meet today at 7 in FosterHall for all women living in the dor­.,.itories, and tomorrow at 3:30 in theIda Noyes League room fQr off-campuswomen. Dr. Harvey B. Lemon. instructor inPhysics. will speak on "The Prep­aration of Helium, Neon and Argon,"at a meeting of the Physics club tobe held Thursday at 4:35 in Ryerson32.''''' .. DO YOU PA�TAKE OFTHE WEED? HAVE ONEON DELTA SIGMA RHOFraternity Offers Free Cigar ToFinder Of Single Pub­licity Failure.THINK CAMPAIGN IS WON:::>ERSend Announcemen\.:l to High Schools,. Speaking Societies, Tax Organi­zations and Women's Clubs.Do you smoke? Well, here i.s agood way - to get an ultra-fashionablecigar free, for nothing. gratis. Justfind somebody, man, beast or bird-who is interested in the comingVarsity debates and who is unawareof them on the eve of their perform­ance. Members: of Delta Sigma Rhoare the munificent philanthropists whohave laid their Christmas supply ofreal Havanas at the altar of foren­sic .sacrifice. The only string at­tached to their offer is that the curi­osity discovered to have no knowledge·f .h" debates must be in possessionof at least two of the five senses.The why of the v ... herefore whichresulted in the orators' willingness tocurtail their store of the weed i.e;a tale which smacks of something orother by O. Henry. The men do notsmoke. � Imbued with -the spirit ofthe holly, and bubbling over with"ic-Is-better-to-give-than-tc- receive."some _ platonic'-- individu:ws- -presented­them with several boxes of-well, aregular first-rate ,brand. Cigars not- being a recognized medium -of ex­change, and no opportunity arising tomake the gifts a free good, the for­mer students of Political Economystill have their- .supply on b�nd.Do You Smell A Rat?, "�I the 'steenth place. Delta SigmaRho began the advertising campaignyesterday for the University de­bates. _ The possibilities of such acampaign warmed the members'hearts within them and they there­with concocted the scheme of mak­ing the aforementioned offer. Theyreally believe, however, that the de­bates will come and go, and theywill stNl Ihave their regular first­raters on hand.The members have cause to becomeenthu.siastic over Delta Sigma Rho.publicity efforts. Downtown expo­nents of the art of advertising willdo- wen to sit up and-take notice, forthe debating fraternity is using sci­entific contrivances of the most mod­ern type. The corps of speakershave combined their knowledge oforatorical psychology and interpre­tation of the printed page to makeup a series of letters.Raking Qhlcago With Fine-Comb.The first batch of communicationswas sent out yesterday to every highschool and preparatory institutionin Chicago and vicinity. Epist1es willbe sent out within the next few daysto the WOOlens' clubs- debating so­cieties and organizations of everykind in the city. Personal missiveswin be addressed to some frends ofthe University. Announcements alsowill be mailed to people interested intax matters. inasmuch as the discus­sion of the inheritance tax will en­tail an analytical review and exam­ination of taxation in the UnitedStates .'Posters will be p1aced about thecampus ad various parts of the citythis week, heralding the corning con-'test.s. Tickets will be on sale nextweek in Cobb at twenty-five cents. GOOKIN ,WILL GIVE TALKON ESSENTIALS IN ARTllluatrateci Lecture Is First of SeriesTo Be Offered By Renaissance Soci­ety During Winter and SpringQuarters.Mr. Frederick W. Gookin will lee­ture on "Essential Qualities in Worksof Art" Jan. 23 at 8:15' in Harper as­sembly room. His lecture will be thefirst of a series of lectures and exhi­bitions to be given under the auspicesof the Renaissance society during theWinter and Spring quarters.Mr. Gookin will illustrate his taJkwith Japanese paintings and prints.Members of the society may securecards of invitation for friends by ap­plication to the secretary, David Al­lan Robertson.Sargent to Lecture in Mareh,One or two lectures will be given in- February, the details of which are notyet announced, and Porl. Walter Sar­Rent will deliver a- lecture at a pri­vate exhibition of modern art duringMarch. Following Prof. Sargent'slecture, the exhibition of paintingswill be open to the public.The program for April includes ad­dresses to be given by Prof. EdgarGoodspeed, of the department of Bib­lical and Patristic Greek, and Prof.Ernest Wilkins, of the department ofRomance. at the opening of a publicdisplay of manuscripts and incunabula,and this exhibition will be followed inMay by a special exhibition of thecollections of the Haskell museum.Prof. James Breasted, director of the--musenm,---will-deliver-a .leeture-on -the­collections and other features of theprogram at that time will be �noune­tad Iater,Angell Is President.The officers of the Renaissance So­ciety are: Dean James Rowland An­gell, presidentj Charles L Hutchin­son, treasurer; David Allan Robert­son, secretary. The vice-presidents ofthe society are: Mrs. Martin A. Ryer­son, Mrs. Lillian Bushman Brown.Prof. Ernest D. Burton, director ofthe University libraries; Prof. AlbertM icbelson, bead of the department ofPhysics, and Frank Tarbell, of the department of the History of Art.Tryouts Begin Monday.Tryouts for sketches in the Cam­pus Fo11ies will be held Monday inthe Ida Noyes assembly room. ThePoster contest will close on thatday. The design chosen wiU beused for advertising the Follies andfor ,the cover design of the scorebook..WEATHER FORECAST.Fair.THE DAILY MAROON BULLETIN.TODAY.Chapel, Junior colleges, women,10 :10, Mandel.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Botanical club, 4 :3.!J, Botany 13.Junior Astronomical club, 4:35, Ry-erson 35.Graduate Students' clubs of thePhilosophy, Psychology and Educa­tion departments, 7 :45, Classics 10.Classical club, 8, Classics.TOMORROW.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10 :10, Man­delDivinity chapel,. 10:10, Haskell.Zoological club, 4, Zoology 29.Public lecture,. 4:35, Harper. SELECT CHAIRMENAND MEMBERS FORWASHINGTON PROMJoint Chairmen Are Named ByLesch For Each Of FiveCommittees.AFFAIR TO BE HELD FEB. 21Fifty-seven Are Appointed-Helfrich,Sheehy and Broomell To ServeOn Two Bodies.Chairmen and members of the com­mittees for the Washington Prome­nade. to be held on Feb. 21 at 9:30in Bartlett gymnasium, were an­nounced yest.erday by the general'ehaiman, Lydon Lesch. The leadershave already been selected by the Un­dergraduate council. The membersfollow:Reception-Arthur Hanisch .an\}Marjorie Coonley, joint chairmen.Martha Barker, Elsa Freeman, RuthSheehy, John Slifer, William Temple­ton, James MacBryer Sellers.Publicity-Buell Patterson and Hel­en Adams, joint chairmen. RosalindKeating, Dorothy Mullen, ElizabethMacClintock, Carl Birdsall, FrederickKub, Bernard Newman, ChaunceyScott, Harry Swanson.Printing and Program-J oseph Le-.vin and Alice Kitchel1, joint chairmen,'Elior Doty .. Elizabeth Edwards, Bar-:­bara Sells, Alice Taggart, FranklynChandler, William Dalgetty, NormanHart, Harold Huls, William Mather,George Travers.Finance-Percy Dake and MargaretMacDonald, joint charimen, EstheeHelfrich, Marguerite Hewitt, RuthSheehy, Charles Borden, FrancisBroomell, R�ard Gamble, MiltonHerzog, Fred Huebenthal, Roy Knip­schild,. Robert Willett.Decoration-Dunlap Clark and Mar­garet Monroe, joint chairmen, -ThooGritfiths, Esther Helfrich,· Nadine'Hall, Marorie Latimer, Marjorie Lau- ,der, Lillie Lieber, Elizabeth MacClin­tock, Donald Bradford, Francis Broom­ell, Howard Copely, Robert _Dunlap,Donald Hops, Albert Pick, HamiltonWalters, Oscar Lindermann.BURNS LECTURES ON SURVEYInvestigation in Cleveland Is Subjectof Foundation Director.Mr. Allan T. Bums, Director of theCleveland Foundation, will deliveran address on "The Cleveland Sur­vey" before a public meeting heldunder the auspices of the Philan­thropic Service division of the collegeof Commerce and Administration to­day at 4 :30 in the Harper .assemblyroom.Mr. Burns has had wide experiencein the field of social work and sociol­goy, and as head of the ClevelandFoundation he is in" intimate touchwith all the problems of social work.This lecture will be the tenth of :1series of lectures on "TyPes of SocialWork" given under the auspices (ifthe college of Commerce and Admin­istration.,����"!,'.-. � r"'-':'�:� .. �lif:,.,.:I�d!-..!�:-;,� '.".tf: '.Et¥;;..l.." rHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1917:.•I�r lailg _ardonThe Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings. except Sundayand Mond�, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFFH. R. Swanson. l\fanaging EditorA. A. Baer ... � .. _ .......•.... _ ... News Edito�B. E. Newman Athleties ' Edito!"C. C. Greene _ .Night EditorS. S. Bushnell _ _ Day EditorV. K. Edwardsen. Women's EditorB. Cohn _ .Asst. News EditorW. S. Bender ..Asst. Athleti� EditorAI. A. Mahurin. .. .Asst. Women's Editor'JUSlNESS STAFF. F. c. �laxweIL .Business �IanagerD. D. BeIL_ .. _ .Asst. Bus. ManagerEntered as second class mnll at !be CIll·eaco Postottlce, Chtcaco, Illinois. :Marcb IG.1908. under Act or llarcb 3. 1873.Subscription Rates.By Carrier. $2.00 a year; $1 a quarter.By Mall. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellls 12Telepbone Midway 800. LOeal 162BOldness ofIlce ...•••..••..•..•••••.. Ems 14Telephone Blackstone 2591...... 2 .. .,TUESDAY, JANUARY 9,1917.THEY DO NOT MIX WELL.In a very pointed article on thefootball situation at Chicago, "Un­dergraduate," writing in the Decem­ber issue of the University of Chi­cago magazine, says. "In school ac­tivities other than those purely schol­astic, graduates are a drug on themarket. They come here to receive,not to give. Their attitude and prep­aration only make courses hard forthe undergraduates, wherever theyinvade undergraduate classe.s. Eitheridea, that of a graduate or of anundergraduate school is admirable in­dividually, but they do not .mix well.The institution is going on half-heart­edly, and the athlete has to suffer forthe indecision of his Alma Mater."There' is so much to be said. onthis question, and so much confu­sion in the undergraduate mind asto the attitude of the institution, thatit is impossible for an unenlightenedrepresentative of the campus to givean accurate and unbiased opinion onthe present tendencies and future pos­sibilities. But a few scattered ideasgleaned from the disturbed minds ofthoughtful and interested students andalumni are worthy of note, This isno argument for or against a grad­uate school or an ullderg-ra,III�leschool, it is merely a condensation, of. the ideas expressed in groupsaround the "C" bench, the Reynoldsclub, or the fraternity 'house fire­'place.It cannot be denied that "Under­graduate" is right in his qua lifie dstatement to the effect that gradu­ates are a drug on the market inschool activities, but we can not decrysuch a condition until we can con­vince the academic world that campusactivities are worth more than schol­astic activities. The graduate cannot be assailed because of this at­titude. To say that he comes to re­ceive, and not to give, is a debatablepoint; it gives rise to the question bfdefinition. Furthermore. the rule ap­ples to many undergraduates.The real difficulty is expressed verytersely when it is saiJ that "thcy do"'0° mix well." The graduate stu­dent in the professional schools islooked upon with more favor lJy theundergraduate. for he lives in a se­cluded sphere with others workingtoward a common goal. Rut thegraduate in the other schools isthrown in with the undergraduate, giv­ing rise to a hostility on the part ofthe younger body of students. Thegraduate makes courses harder forthe undergraduate, as "Undergradu­ate" says. This is due to the very dif­ferent attitude of the two groups,the difference in preparation, thedifference in interests, the differences.:.1. in, attention from the instructor, andthe differences in ambitions.I t is not fair to the undergraduateto place him in classes with thegraduate. He does not go to schoolfor the same purpose, he does notwant to teach, to engage in researchwork. nor to continue going to schoolall of his ,life. He desires to entermore wordly business in the indus­trial and commercial sphere whereinthe prerequisites for success are farfrom similar to those necessary forthe occupations of the 'graduate stu­dent. The undergraduate is younger,he has more life in his veins, his ideasare not set, he needs a different formof attention. The mere fact that heprefers to study with his own groupis an argument in his favor.\\';hr.ther or not the University ofChicago wants to be an undergradu­ate or a graduate school is unknown;it does not have to be one or theother; il can be both. But if it is tobe of benefit to all concerned. Theundergraduate has been a' great fig­ure in the history of this Univer­sity; he has hclpen to form its great­reputation, and he is entitled to muchconsideration. And he would liketo know the attitude of the officers ofadministration on the subject. .NEED ONE HUNDREDAND FIFTY DOLLARSOrchestra Cannot Give UniversityConcert Unless Money Is Secured,Says Director Cragun.jOne hundred and fifty dollars is allthat is needed before the Univesityof Chicago orchestra can give its·next concert for the campus public, isthe gist of a statement made yester­da� by Director J. Beach Cragun.The work of raising this money. is inthe hands of interested persons, ac­cording to Mr. Cragun.First tryouts of the Winter quar­ter for membership in the organiza­tion will be held Friday afternoon at4:30 in Belfield 159. Membership inthe organization is now the largestin its history. Director Cr&gUDstated yesterday that but one re­hearsal would be necessary before aconcert could be presented."There is a' mistaken impression,"declared Director Cragun, "that theUniversity orchestra is only for thosestudents who are exceptionally pro­ficient upon their respective instru­ments. This is not the case. We areparticularly anxious that a large,number of students appear at the try­outs Friday and would like most o!those to be the oncs who considerthemselves 'ordinary' mUSICIans.The work of improving the playingwill take place after the orchestra i sreorganized for the Winter quarter."TRYOUTS FOR CLUBMANAGER TO STARTTryouts for business manager of'thc University Glee club for nextseason wiII begin immediately. Mem­bership in the club is not necessaryfor competition. Candidates' ,,-ill beexamined on the basis to manage anadvertising, campaign. handle ticketsales. and handle advance' work byletter. The concert with Armour In­stitute on Feb. 9, will be the firstopportunity offered for a tryout. As­pirants for the office are requested tosee Barry Cooper at once, either onthe campus or by telephone at �fid·way 321i.Junior Women to Meet.Chapel exercises for Junior collegewomen will be held this morning a i:10:10 in Mandel hall.Seeial Committee to Meet.The Social committee of the Juniorelass will meet today at 10:15 in('Abb 12A. Pome,When I did come to collegeM v father said to me"My son go Phi Beta KappaAnd get a Ph.B."One quarter passed. Things smooth-ly went .I studied night and dayOne rnornig 1 to chapel wentTo sillg and talk aud pray..'\. man was or. the pbtform-I think his name was Fitch­He gave interpretationsWithout a single hitchAbout religious mattersOf Heaven, Hell, and suchBut till be mentic-icd Ph.n.I didn't listen -much.He spoke in caustic mannerAbout the old degree,He panned it high and mighty­I t surely impressed me.I think I'll copy off the speechAnd ship it home to DadI t may have some impression there­But why philosophize?'That Ph.B. is easy stuffFor those ",110 can tell lies.Apropos of the Frosh smoker atAlfr edDelts' house last Friday eveu­ing.Frosh in attendance . . . . . . . . . . 30Frosh who used the pills '. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14 and LyndonFrosh who used the cider ..... 30Frosh who used most cider, CochraneFrosh who paraded 55th Street, 2fiFrosh who was nearly arrested; 1And since Madden was among thosepresent we shall say that a good timewas had by all.Deucedesr Thing No. 1�Being seateu alphabetically so thata certain �erson you like to look atis behind you.s. c.The C. and G. you' may be .su�e basbeen perused from cover to adver­tisements but without avail. Perforce'we must practice some watchful wait­ing.We're wondering just at presentwhere we'll take the certain 1>erson we .were going to take to the sleigh par­ty. Perhaps the swimming will befair.The following is reprinted from"The Ink Pot," published by somesort-of-Bohemians in New York.Sounds to us like it might be appreciated- by the women."Women are faddists in everythingbut love. This letter is ilIustrativeof. man's problems:I think your advice to men is justtoo lovely! You are the first of oursex who has the courage to stand upand say what you think. Vive lemasculine! In these piping days offeminism and bobbed hair. of veryefficient females and inefficient males,it is _so hard for a virtuous youn�man to know just where to place hisaffections. I know a girl who hasbobbed hair, smokes a i)ipe, andwears a tam 0' shanter, She is veryintense and I know she loves me,but ":""what can I do? She wiII notlIupport 11Ie in the style to which Jam accustomed.A man, to succeed with a womanmust have the soul of an artist. He11II1st be a paramount liar, an earnest.impressive liar, Machicvelle of Ali­hi."(To be perhaps continued)BART.Davies to Give Speech.Rev. J. W. E. Davies of Winnetka,lIlinois, will speak on "The Direc­tor of Religious Education in theLocal Church," at a meeting of the'R.eligious Education club Thursday�t 8 in Haskell. • I r;]E F some folks changed their n '.own temp'r'ments they'd ID� . be better satisfied with 'those �c l"!I,of their neighbors'. �.A neighborly Idea-pass ,,� I}" �your dnof VELVET. lI"euvvw...l!:J.----------,[]�I----------'[]PI----------J� '1ter.WeithepiabeforpnmeArCav ·e:daPRACTICE INCREASES EXPECT SHIPMENT OF CASESCHA�lPIONSHIP HOPESChieage and Wiscoru;in Have Bes]Chances to Annex Honors atConference Meet.Hopes for a championship team ingymnastics;appear stronger each day,as the squad rounds into better 'shape .With a veteran for each event, CoachHoffer has a strong team to startwith, to which several star perfonn­ers of last ye-ar's freshman aggrega­tion have been added. The los's' ofDavis and Hollingsworth cannot besaid to have materially weakened theteam..Very little information coneerninzthe other Conference teams has beencirculated around the Big Nine, butaccording to all available dope Wis­consin should be a strong contenderfor first honors. The Badger squadhave lost the services of Noble, twiceConference champion on the horizon·',tal bar, and Garling, one of the bestall-around performers , in the' cir­cuit.Holiman l-s .sun Eligible.Horimura, the sensational Jap per-. former of the Illinois team, winagain be seen with the Orange andBlue. Horimura ranked second toGendron, of Chicago, in the clubswinging, and is co�sidered' a' for­midable contender in the parallel andhorizontal bar events. Minnesota isnot believed to be a serious contenderfor_the premier honors. The entranceof Ohio State and Iowa sho�ld addto the interest of the meet.Captain Lindeman, Gendron, Loser,Dyer, Huls, Hibbert. Veazey, Tif­fany and Smith look like the bestmen OD the squad at the present time.Gendron should again win the clubswingiilg event. Smith is workingwell OD the rings, parallels and hori­zontal Dyer,' Conference championin the horse event, should annex an­other first for the Maroons. Veazeyis undo'ubtedly the best tumbler inthe Big Nine and C�ptain Lindemanis an all-around man of no mean abil-ity. .Hold C. and A. ChapeLPresident Albert P. Fitch, of An­dover Theological seminary, willspeak at the chapel assembly of thecollege of Education Tharsday at10:10 in Mandel.To Address Senior ChapeLChapel assembly for the Seniorcolleges will be held tomorrow at10:10 in Mandel. President AlbertP. Fitch. of Andover Theologica·1seminary, will speak.Hold Intercollegiate Dinner.An Intercollegiatc dinner wilt beheld in the Ida Noyes sun parlorstomorrow at 6. All women who haveentered the' University from othercolleges have been -invited to at­I."., CllbLtSkeletons Housed In New HomesWill Be On Exhibition Soon. iiI1Five thousand dollars ,,;ovorth ofcases for the Paleontology depart­ment are on their way to Walkermuseum, according to Prof, Willistondirector of the :\luseum. They havebeen ordered from New York for.OIl1� time and, were shipped to theUniversity ten days ago .. They Ireexpected to arrive shorrlj'. -Prepararions for their installationon the first floor of the building arebeing made. 7he cases now in usewill be moved upstairs and the newcases wi!l be used for the housing'of the latest acquisitions from Texasand New :\lexico, which are not atpresent on exhibition.These ten cases represent -tb';;-'firstinstallment of the complete set thatwill eventually fill the first and sec­ond floors of the Historical Geology. building. Other cases will be ol-der­cl in the future when the presentfossils shall have been completelycatalogued and 'Placed on exhibition.Five of the len' cases are vertical.and will be used for the big skele­tons including' Edaphosaurus, Dime­trodon, Ophiacodon and Trimeror­hachus. The smaller cases wilI 'housethe smaller reptiles such as Cacops,Cases broelie, and Veranops. Thefilled cases are expected to be on ex­hibition soon. . .$:i..•EGIClassiRed Ads.LARGE FRON� ROOM, BAYwindow. electric lights, .steam; suit­able for 'One or two gentlemen.$15.00 per month. 2nd apt. 6020Ingleside. N•TIROOMS, BOARD, CARROLL, 6017Woodlawn .(\ vee 3rd Apt.FOR RENT .; LARGE FRONT_room. fine place, closed in sleep­ing porch, for two students; twoblocks from University. Price rea­sonable. Phone Blackstone 4282 orcall see 5752 Maryland Avc.FOR RENT-DESIRABLE OUT­side room, private family. $10 permonth. third apartment; 6035 El­lis Ave. Telephone :\tidway !,SOI.ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOMfor rent. $10.00 per month. Oneblock from University. 6037 EllisAve. Third Apt. Phone Midway85:97. sTO RENT-2 OR 3 FURN. ORunfurnished, warm, cheerful. house­keeping rooms, large and light. Pri­vate kitchen. enclosed pOl'ch; baywindow; bedroom and dining-roomfacing 57th St.; steam heat; alsofront suite •. Reasonable. Blackstone4588. 5700 Maryland Ave.comfOrtable--THE DAILY mOON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1917.Walker _Chat� Expect PiaDO. us· whether or not we enj,>y witness­in� ·the escapades of this bad girl ofopera is outside the question. '�ucha penon I take Carmen to be-�uchBy Irene Kay B;yman.a person Miss Farrar presents herComparisons are-just what they to us. Miss Farrar dresses her rolehave always been said to be, butnot as beautifully or artistically assometimes they are necessary for es-Miss Garden, but better because' Misstablishing a standard or measure ofFarrar has chosen the sort of clothesjudgment; such is the. case with Carmen herself might have chosen.Cannen. For years and years everJ Miss Garden clotes her Carmen as ansoprano who could, or thought sheartist might were he composing acould, sing this role has attempted topicture. We hardly dare hope that poordo so. Calve made Carme_n so much little Carmen would have bought the"be Cosmopolitan club will hold a a part of her that we of this gene�- magnificent and unrestrained thouga",eeLing on Friday at 7 :30 in Elhs 18. tion have come to link her name in-gorgeous black and gold costumeseparably with the Spanish girl., It . which Miss Garden wears in ,�he lasthas never been the writer's good for- . act. Of course we infinitely prefertune to see and hear her in Bizet's looking at Miss Garden's Carmen,opera; therefore, the opinion that but does the picture convince'? .1Calve's-Carmen was the greatest one think not.ever seen must be accepted. B\!t the In the tavern scene where Carmenwriter has seen and heard GutheiI- throws Don Jose's helmet on the floodSteinberg of the Imperial Opera of there was again a great difference inVienna, Geraldine Farrar, and, yes- the acting of the two divas. Mi3'3terday, Mary Garden. Since it is Farrar smashes stage property rightsupposed . that most of my �ea�ers and left-it is not a pretty sight, buthave not heard Gutheil-Stemberg, we fancy, such would have been theshe may be dismissed with few word,s.' state of things had a real, Carmen"She was, perhaps still is, considered participated in this scene of Passionthe best Carmen on the European and temper. Miss Garden flung thestage. Her physique was (I do not helmet noisily to the floor, shied herknow that she still lives or sings,; I tambourine fitfully at the right wing,speak of 1905, when I heard her in stamped her shapely foot, and in anVienna) superb. Jet black hair, .a instant became again the perfect ar­'robust build, sparkling olive skin, and tist-self-controlled and waiting fora rich, deep voice, every note of her cue. Miss Garden's intelectunlwhich was' as full and clear and reo conception contented itself with dis­sonant as a bronze bell, made her su- "playing a face contorted by well-re­premely fitted for the role. The one strained hatred. In other words,thing that kept her Carmen from Miss Garden was the Vixen bred inbeing the greatest interpretation, of a large city, wishing to make a row,the part possible' was the fact that" burning with a desire to annihilateshe had learned to act in the Vien- someone, but afraid to make a noisenese school-her Carmen was the for fear of the neighbors--in fact, aBauer-madle tricked out in a mantilla sophisticated shrew. Miss' Gardenand smacked of the Karltheatre. did not, however, spare her andieneaWe have Farrar :and Garden left. any point of sensuality, but it wasto compare, and since they have both always the suggestive sensuality ofgiven us their versions of the cigar- the developed intellect. As an inter­ette girl within a few weeks, we are pretation approaching realitY, Missable to compare these two artist.; Farrar's is certainly. the better; aswith something approachiJ'lg a just -, a .symbolic conception. Miss Gardenand clear judgment. In : the- last pr�oces a masterpiece; there is nonumber. of' "The Chicago Literary doubt but' that for 'most of us' MissMonthly" Mr. Kaplan states in his Garden's _ Carmen is a more pleasingarticle on "Convention and Art" "that one to witness; her stage pictures. are"it is only' the pitifully young who works of art. One e&!!'imagine Sor­EAS Y TO SA V E will seriously discuss the relation-_ olIa making a marvelous canvas ofG..... .hip between art and life." I am go- her in the . splendid " black and goldAN� WORTH SAVIN •ing to put this critici� in the class gown, and Goya might have revelled'Of the "pitifully young," 'and am go- in a genre picture of her in the' firsting to try and diseover juSt what sort' act; with _the chorus of soldierS andof a "real" person Carmen was and, cigarette girls in the background-.�having found that out, I' shall e�- sea of dizzy color.dea.vor to prove which of the two As for the musical end of the, roles,Carmens, Farrar's or Ga,nfen's, is there is,' of eourse, no comparison be­more artietically perfect. tween the two artists-Mary Garden'sMr. Kaplan, quoting Oscar Wilde, is always the dramatic presentationsays "that life is inartistic." Shall of an opera with just enough voice towe then consider an artistic inter- keep the tune going. Miss Farrarpretation that which gives us a sense has a beautiful voice, and she singsCapital, Surplus and Pn»fita'10,000,000. of nality as less artistic, than one Carmen as well as she does anyN." W: Cor. La. Sa.lIe 'and Adama SW. which builds up a fictitious ·person- role.ality and imbues it with realit,)' Lucien Muratore lent his superb artthrough the medium .that we call to the part of Don .lose, making it an. Stacl.at'. THE MUL fIPLEX "art 1" Intuitive knoWledge is that perfect thing, but more of him an.�p •• rlt.rwhich sees images as. they actually other time.# exist, while intellectual knowledge is;t.hat built on concepts. Our answ_er1;0 the previous question 'must guideour opinion in judging operatic ordramatic material. Miss F'arrar's in­terpretation is' the intuitive one;that of Miss Garden the intellectualThe Walker Chat for tomorrow af­ternoon , has been postponed for aweek on the strength of a rumor tha;the Geology department will have apiano by that time; If this shouldbe trae, the next Chat will take theform of a dance for all members andprospective members.Cosmopolitan Club to Meet.":s Fitch Is Sunday Preacher.President Albert Parker Fitch, ofAndover Theological Seminary,Cambridge. Mass., will he the Un i­versity preacher at the services Sun­day in Mandel.Cut the HIGH COST OF LIVINGby eating at the Gem Restaura�t,Lunch, 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., 20e., � Din­ncr 5 p. m. to i :30 p. m .. 2:>c.GEM RESTAURANT1116 E. 55th St.)f·t­er)11veornere Ii1� MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats. Cape and NeckwearJ.AS. E. COWHBT1001-1001 E. 55th st.S. E. Cor. J:IUa Aft.BILLIAIIJ). HALLCipreUes ... Opn�x-, � I•.. I't ,t,�.. ':"--�)nrese�wng­asatrstratec­gyI:r­�nt�Iy)n.:al,.le-14�­I)r­raeps,'he MARLEY 2 � IN.DEVON 2U IN.ARROWC.OLLARS15 ot8. each,. .... 80 eta.CLUETT. PEABODY A CO •• nic .•• IIRS•:z::r GET ONE OF'OUR POCKET BANK8AN� .S�VE A DIME A DAY.S� a savings account wlth th� .014established 'national bank. Tbe _�­lngs department occupies cOD!eDlentqU&rtera on the street level of our,bullding. The banJdng houl'll 4aI�are from 10 &. m. to 3 p. m., Satur­�ays trom 9 a. m. to'8 p. m.�ylit­en.D20 CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANK017�T_ep­woea-orJT­perEl­;01. T ..... fw CIIeaIstrt. AI � - 11_ IIIRIltneTHE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER c�.189 W. M.diuD SL Cblc:acoWILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats)M)nc:l1isvay $1.50ORIse­?ri­bay.omilsoone CHICAGO THEATREWabash and Eighth St.$1 Matinee Tomorrow Best Seats $1The smartest musical comedy in years"GO TO IT"Just Lau,hs, Jolly Tunes, Pretty GirlsBRANCH BOX OFFICESSchiller BJ dg., �yon & Healy FARRAR, GARDEN ANDCARMEN.Endows Scholarships.one.Cannen, if we are to believe thelibretto, was a girl of the peOple­hot-headed, passionate, foll of uncon­trolled emotions, swayed by elemen­tal pride, not untinged by a kind .. fsavage innocence. If we inquire intothe type we will find an almost en­tire lack of education, or mental dis­cipline, a nature bred beneath hotskies: matured in freedom borderingon license. Such surroundings couldbut have produced a type of being illwhom the animal instincts mustpredominate; self-preservation andpredatory instincts of neeessity playa large part 'in such a cosmos. Mi�sFarrar's Carmen was such a person.Whether such a person is pleasing to A permanent endowment of $4,500for scholarships in civil governmenthas been given to the UniverSity byHarold Swift, '07. Mr. Swift is amember of the University board ofTrustees.Gives Geology Scholarship.J ohn Elmer Thomas, '12, of Tulsa,Okla., has given the University $150to provide for a special scholarshipin the department of Geology. Mr.Thomas is a consulting geologist andengineer.Miss Hyman to Talk on Amoeba.Miss Hyman will speak on "TheAmoeba, and Their Relation to Amoe­boid Motion" at a meeting of theZOCllogical club tomorrow at 4:30 inZOOlogy 29. mSTORY O� TYPEWRITERSUIIdenrooda _" ,---$SO 10 150OU",en Zlte GL. C. .... 1'1... 41� 1110ta IISJalth-PreJU.s ----lUI.. ..aDd other makM III aDd lIP. Ex­P£t npaIriD� and nbm1df.�. h­WT_ JUehj". in perfect emadltio.and �teed two,.an. w........ e •• _ ... pa��Write for our � free 1oOIY�­fer and cut-rate pneeL/All Makes Typewriter C�., 162 N. Dearborn St., Pho�e Cent., 6035GREATEST BAR�AINS INWhat You Give for Any Present Shows Your TasteWhy not pve a box ofGenuine Old Fashioned CandyPure, Praetieal and PleasingNow Exclusively on sale at 55th and University AvenueDellveries made in all parts of the city. If its Wllllam's, Its purP. ! I IFOR YOUR FRATERNITY LETTER TRYColonial PressPrinters, Publishers, Engraoers1510 East 56th StreetNear HUDer A'yenaeTen minutes walk from CampusWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Phone Midway 864PROTECT YOURSELF!..Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when tile ortgr-nal Malted Milk costs you no more?"HORLlCK'S"Ask for and see that you get ..the Original. Take a �ackag� h<l,me W:_lth you: .Write for samples Horlick, Dept. C, Racine, Wisconsin,. Powder and Tablet Form.D'ON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAY. No 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��J� ... ..,..�.·i�.� .�r• ft .........l'.1.I."tIRi:�t'�f' .I �"II"".. ; �of··- "'.. ,�f.1 .� �.1· t. •.f .iriI I tl.:;,� fi'jI � 'II : ..·�II •... 1:1 .�l"_',,_i.':.ir·r· .L� .' ->: " ...If· ._ .FRESHl\I�� TEAMS FALLBEFORE O�SLAUGHT OFPROFESSIO:SAL SQUADSLaw Five Defeats Freshman IV. andHas�ell Aggregation Takes GameFrom Freshman Ill.. Professional school athletes won adouble victory over the freshmanbasketball teams yesterday afternoonin the annual intra-mural basketballseries. The Law five won the firstgame over the Freshman IV. squadby a score of 18 to G. In the secondcontest the Divinity school nosed outthe Freshman III. team by a score of18 to 14.Hubbel, at the center position,was the chief point maker for thelawyers, with five baskets, Cox andPedott played a clever game at theforward jobs, clearly outpointingtheir freshman guards. The Divin­itY-Freshman III. contest proved tobe a much closer battle. Both teamsplayed neck and neck during the firs:period and were tied when the halfended. The ministers forged aheadduring the last few minutes of play,due largely to the work of Ostergren,who caged two ringers just before thewhistle blew.'The scores:LAW.Cox ._._ .. __ _ .. _ ..... Right ForwardPedott _ _ _....... Left ForwardiiThink. Ahead!These are the days when careof your figure will count as theyears go'by.For your fiS'lre the corset isresponsible.-: ' 'I;' will take care of your figuretoday-tomorrow-and in thedays to come you win retain! your youthful lines.Take the necessary time for acareful fitting.$3 and up\.. At All High CllW Store3 THE DAILY MAROON .. TUESDAY� JANUARY 9,1917 •CLASSES WILLUSSMISSIONARY PROBLEMSWork Of Y. M. C. A. Institute AndExhibit Will Be ContinuedDUring Present Quarter.The work of the Y. M. C. A. WorldProblem Institution and MissionaryExhibit will be continued throughoutthe quarter in the iorm of twentyclasses that will study the variousworld problems for' an hour a week.Members of these classes are at pres­ent enrolling additional men, usingthe slogan • Five New Members ADay For Five Days" in their cam­paign.The classes will have .ior theirsubjects such topics nr e ; "'1'11(, Use •• rthe Bible in the Orient," "Educa-tional �lissions." "The Mo slemWorld,' "The Chinese Student\Vorld," "Interpretation of Christi­anity to Native Peoples," "Misaion­ary Biography," "India Awakening.""What's Next in Turkey," 'MedicalWork," "The Occident and the Ori­ent in History," "South American� cighbors.' "The Present World Sit­uation," "Social Aspects of ChristianMissions,"Give List Of Leaders.The work will be led by the fol­lowing men and women: AssistantProf. Fred Merrifield, Rosa Lee, Dr.Sprengling, W. W. Davis. AssistantProf. Robertsoa, Dr. Ames, Dr.Soares, W. C. Macdougall, H. L. Wil­lett, Dr., Dr. Gordon, Dr. Kipp, Dr.Moncrief, H. C. Morgan, AgnesHall, Dr. Willett, Rev. Jeffery.-Tbesepeople will meet classes in followingplaces, in the �der named: Haskell16, Ellis 3, Haskell 16. Ell� 3, Ellis3, Haskell 16, Haskell reception room,Haskell 15, Haskell 26. Ellis as­sernby. Psychology 25, Haskell 15,Haskell 16, Foster 7, Noyes League,Haskell 16. and 5757 University AveHubbell CenterHoyt -:�.. Right GuardAlexander _ _ _ Left GuardFRESHMAN IV.Perry Right ForwardSchlamer _........... Left ForwardConnolley _........................ CenterParingham Right GuardWien ... _._ _ __ _ _ Left GuardBaskets-Cox 2, Pedott 2, Hubbel5, Perry, Schlamer 2.FRESHMAN III.Shapiro __ Right ForwardMcLoone _ .. _ .. _ .. _.... Left ForwardBoling _.:......... CenterDongol _....................... Right GuardEllis._._ .. _ _ _....... Left GuardDIVINITY.Harahler _ __ •.. Right ForwaraMarkovit Left ForwardOstergren _... CenterRugg � Right GuardCharles Left GuardBaskets-Shapiro 2, MeLoone 3,Boling, Dongol, Harshler 2, Marko­. vit 2, Ostergren 3, Rugg 2.FRIARS TO SEE SHOWAT GARRICK TOMORROWThe Blackfriars have reserved sev­enty seats for tomorrow night on themain floor of the Garrick theater inwhich Al Jolson, the eccentric andconfidential comedian, is appearing in"Robinson Crusoe, Jr." The memberswill dine at the New Morrison hotelat 6.Judge Fisher Will Speak.Judge Harry �1. Fi.sher, of the Mor­als court, will lead a discussion on"Has the Boys' Court Tended to In­crease Juvenile Crime?" at a meetingof the University Forum Wednesday,Jan. 17, in the Harper assembly hall.�J udge Fisher was formerly judge ofthe Boys Court. -Seminar to Meet Thursday.The Political Economy seminar willmeet on Thursday at 4 in Harpel'E 41. 11i,.\II J']IIFIFTEEN­CENISment of the University of Minnesotathat a course in examination paperwriting should be with .profit intro­-luced into the curriculum.Hold Ukalele Club Tryouts. SOphomores to Convene.Slig htly more than $4,800 has been.collected from the university com­munity at Cornell for the Prisoner-of­War Relicf fund.The Sophomore social committeewill meet tomorrow at 10:15 in Cob!.112A.The Ukalele club will hold its quar­terly tryouts tomorrow at 1:30 in theIda Noyes sun parlors. All womenare eligible to try out. Syracuse will be the only new op­ponent on the Harvard baseballschedule 'for 1917. The schedule con­sists of 29 games. with provisionsfor extra games with Yale andPrinceton in case of a tie.,Reynolds to Give Dance •Give Sleigh �arty Friday.The Reynolds club will hold itsfirst infonnal dance of the quarterFriday night.The Freshman class will give �,.1p.illb-ride party, followed by an in­formal dance Friday night. Bulletinsare posted in Cobb, Ellis and Lexing­ton halls where those who intend togo have been requested to sign theirnames. NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY ·THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-Resources $2,000.000An Old, Strong Bank-0-A number of rare Indian relicshave just been presented to the Uni­versity of Washington by the headof thc Zoology department. Arnonzthe articles are spear heads, arrowheads, flint implements and agates.It will .be a pleasure to us, •convenience to you, if you doyoar Banking here.Oliphant to Give Address.Prof. H. E. Oliphant will give thelast of the series of talks to thefreshmen in the Law school today at3:40 in the north room. His S\10-ject will be "The Procedure of a LawSuit." The popcorn man who sells pop­corn to the students of the Univcr­sity of Minnesota, makes an averageof $18 a week.Hold Informal For Women. The University of Illinois has anorganization to stimulate cleaningncar the university campus, Muddycrossings, snowy sidewalks and un­tidy yards arc to be done away with.An informal dance for universitywomen will be given under the aus­.piccs of the Women's administrativecouncil today from 3:30 to 5:30 inthe Ida Noyes assembly room. Wal­ter Eulette will play the piano. Ten'cents admission will be char;sed." A suggestion was made by a fac­ulty mernl>er of the academic depart-