Vol XV. No. 66.l MAROONS WILL TRYTO BREAK WINNINGSTREAK OF ILLINI ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF ,cmCAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, It17.Downstaters Have Taken Con­tests From Purdue, North­western And Ohio State.'fHREE V.t.."TERANS IN LINEUPTownley Will Be Placed AgainstRalph W oocIs-Coach Page to U BeRegular Team Tonight.Conference Standing.Won Lost Pct.Illinois ... _................... 3 0 1.000Indiana,......... 1 0 1.000Minnesota _............. 1 0 1.000Wisconsin _... 2 1 .666Chicago 1 0 .500Purdu! _.� _... 1 1 .500 'Northwestern _._ 0 2 .000Iowa _ _....... 0Ohio State 0 22The Maroo=t basketball team will at­tempt to break the winning streak ofthe Illinois quintet tonight at Ur­bana. The downstate team, withr' three veterans in the lineup, have de­feated Purdue, Northwestern andOhio State, and are now leading theCnof�nce by a comfortable margin.'Minne80ta's victory over Wisc,onsinand 'the Maroon defeat, by Purdue;: eliminated two of,laatw:�eek'!I l�-·en and put the Gopher quintet in. aI ti' triple tie with Jones' team 'end the In-"I' diana squad� which. admiirlstered an-other defeat to I� who 'were wi�­out the services of Captain Bamikk.' �Dlinois defeated Northwestern de-I cisively after WisConsin 'bad won anextra time ganle from the 'Purple, andlast week tiley romped away with a38 to·14 vietory over the Ohio State(Contimurd em page S)WEA THEIl FORECAST.SIlOW� 'Moderate Dortheast winds.Mesaorah Club Holds Meeting.The ,Menorah club will meet Mon­day at 4:30 in the Ha�r assemblyroom.THE DAILY !ttAROON BULLErINTODAY.Chapel, JUDi.. college:\ women,10:loI.MandeL .Di:&ity chapel, 10 :10, Haskell.Recital by Pablo Cuala, ":35, MaD-deL IPublic: lecture, Dr. William Healy,";,15, Harper�Junior AstI'oDomleal club, ":35, Ry-er.o. 35. '• 'Systematic Theology club, ditmer,6, Lexinaioa Cafe.Christian Scieace sodety, 7 :45, Lexington 14.Kent Chemical sodety, 8, Kent 20.New Testament club, 8, Harper M.28.Woman's Classical club, 8. ClaSsicsCommon.TO:MORROW.�apel, Senior colleges. 10:10,Mandel.Divinity chapel, 10:10. "asken.University Forum, 3:40. Harper.Junior Mathematical club, .. :35, Ry-enoa 37.Zoological Journal dub, ":35. Z0-ology 29.PhilolOgical aociety, 8, 5756 Black­stone' ayenue..:... .000.000,"Rotarian Ideals" will be the topicof an address by Mr. C. E. Perry, in­ternational secretary of the Rotary as­sociation, Friday, at 4:30, in The Har­per assembly room. The lecture Wlllbe given under the auspices of the So­cial Service conference. It will beopen to the general public.The Rotary association, of whichMr. Perry is the international head,is an organization including in itsmembership business and professionalmen in all lines of work. The asso­ciation aims to have one representa­tive of each profession and businessin each local club: The ideals whichthe organization is seeking to put intomodern busineSs will be the thelM ofMr. Perry's address. Michigan Selects Three Gradu­ates to Oppose ChicalgO­Pick List of Judges PECHKOFF RELATESHIS EXPERIENCESIN EUROPEAN WARSays Future Historians Must De­cide Upon Causes Of Pres­ent Conflict.TELLS OF PARADE AT PARISFORMER STUDENTS WININ E,CONOMICS CONTESTDuncan McGibbon Takes First Prize:Offered By Hart, Schaffner AndMarx Company-Gutwillig, '16, Se-cures Third Award.Duncan A, McGibbon, of Mdlas­ters University, of Toronto, Canada,who received his degree of Doctorof Philosophy at the University ofChicago, won the first prize. an awardof $JOOO, in the Hart, Schaffner .1OdMarx contest in Economics, accordingto .an announcement given out yc�­terday. "Railway rates and the Can-.adian Railway Commission" was thesubject of his essay. The prize wasopen to any �merican student.The second prize of $500, was wonby the late John Noble Spockett ofBaltimore, a graduate of Johns Hop;kins, who had just ,received an ap­pointment of an assistant professor­ship iii Economics at Dartmouth. Mr.Spockett died on Sept. 18, withoutknowing the outcome 'of the contest., His ea .. ay was on the "Arbitral De­termination of Railroad Wages." Thecontest for this prize was open :1150to any American student.GutwiUig Wins Prize.\The third prize, that of $300 waswon by Victor E. Gutwillig, '16, ofthe University of Chicago, who wrotean essay on "The Manufacture andMarketing of 'Men's Ready to WearClothing." Herbert Eis, a student of,Harvard University won the fourthprize, of $200, writing' an essay on"The Minimum Wage, With Refer­ence to Wage Conditions." Theselast two prizes were -cpen only' iorundergraduates of American, Univer-, shies.The essa)� 'were ��bmitted' 'J\l�1, 1916, and the prizes were awardedand announced .on Saturday, Jan. 13,1917. A committee of judges was cho­sen "from the leading American uni­versifies, by the officials of the Hart"'Schaffner and Marx company. Thejudges were the following: Pl'1Of.James Lawrence Laughlin, formerhead, of Political Economy of theUniversity of Chicago, chairman;'Prof. James B. Clarke, of Columbiauniversity; Prof. Edwin G. Gay, ofHarvard university; Prof. Edw�rd B.Adams, of Northwestern, university;and ex-Senator Theodore W. Bur-ton.Explains Object of Contest..The object of the contest, as ex­plained by the Hart Schaffner andMane Company is to stimulate thestudy of .Econornics and Economicsubjects among students and peoplein general in North, America, so thattrade and trading conditions may beintelligently understood by the peo­ple of North America.TO SPEAK ON ROTARY CLUB.Aims of Association To Be OutlinedBy Intemational Secretary.__'_ PABLO CASALS TO PLAYCELLO IN MANDEL TODAYANNOUNCE PERSONNELOF DEBATING TEAMSIN CONTESTS FRIDAY World Famous Artist Will be As­sisted In Program by Mme. SusanMetcalfe-Casals - Has Performed'!lhroughout Countries of Europe._'--Pablo Casals. 'Cellist, will presenta feature number, the Sonata en sol,by Sammartini-Salmon at the con­cert today at 4 in Mandel. Mr. Ca-sals will be assisted by Mme. SusanPURPLE SQUAD EXPERIENCED Metcalfe Casals, who wiil offer thesecond and fourth numbers of the pro­gram, singing in the second numberMoulton A1)points Undergraduate a group of songs by Gluck, Caldara,Speakers to Defend Negative Scar'[atti and ,Mozart, and in the;in Mandel fourth number three songs of Schu­mann, and two of Emmanuel Moor.Pablo Casals, now in America for'his fourth season, has been called byThe personnel of the Michigan and many the greatest living master or'Northwestern teams, which, will op- the 'cello, and is regarded by musi­pose Chicago Friday nigtht, were an- dans E!S the foremost 'cellist of thenounced yesterday. Judges were day, He was born in Vendrell, Spain,chosen for the contest at Ann Arbor. in 1876, and took up the study: of theTwo of the members of the tribunal 'cello under Garcia, at the age ofin Mandel also were selected. twelve.The· Wolverine institution will be Studied Many Instruments., Previous to taking up the 'cello,represented at home on the nega- Mr. Casals had studied the flute, vi-tive side of the question: "Resolved, olin and piano. This work formed aThat Congress Should Levy a Pro- foundation for hi.s later success ongressive 'Inheritance Tax, Granted the 'cello, and helped greatly to de­That Such Legislation Would Be Con- velop his artistic sensefor music. Hav­stittuional,"- �y Ralph M.- Carson, ing adopted the 'cello, bis ability soonArchie R. Levine and William T. asserted itself and in 1891 he car­Adams. All three men are graduate ried off first prizes at the Conserva­students. The judges will be J. N. tory of Barcelona for 'cello, counter-point ar:d composition.Study, superintendent of pubilc Since that time, Casals has .playedschools at Fort Wayne, Ind.; 0 •. C., throughout Europe .• In 1912 he re­Lockhardt, professor of Political ceived the Beethoven Gold MedalEconomy, Ohio State university, and from the Royal Philharmonic Soci­Judge J. A. Barber, Toledo, O. ety, and the fol1owin�year the French,_ .-Ale.,&p..rieiacedsPeakuL �,,:�.,_. : ", �.oy!�n�,ent: cqnfe.rred; '�n . �im _t.h,e,,-, , .., l..... diStinction of "Chevalier of the Le-The Nortilwcstern contingent wiuch "ion d'Honneaur." He has also re ..will come to Mandel wm' include H., ceived the 'Cross of the CommanderClifford No�1icott, LaUris M. Eck and of Franz Josef of Austria, and theDon T. DaVia. All three speakers are cross of the Commander of the Crownundergraduate students in the college of Roumania.of Liberal' Arts. Northcott is a Sb- The program will be as follows:phomore, Eck a junior and Davis a 1. Sonata en sol. Sammartini-Salmonsenior. Northcott participated' in the Allegro Grave VivaceI N rtb '-- deb .I (Mr. Pablo Casals.). owa- 0 We8I.C,I;U ate nst year� 2 (' ) A' f "0 h " GI k• -z; a na rom rp eus '" ucDaVIS was a contest orato: a:t Kent '(b) ComevRaggio di sol.. . CaldaraCollege of Law. The two Judges al- (c) Se Florinda e fedele.Scarlattiready named ate S. S. Gregory, of the (d) Non so piu cosa-sou .• MozartChicago bar, and former WisconSlJJ (Mme. Metcalfe-Casals.)debater, and Dean Tbos. A. Clark, of �. Concerto ..........•••" . •• Haydnthe University of Dlinois. Allegro ModeratoCoach Moulton will send � delega- .t\'dagiotion of three graduate students mem- Allegro Rondo)hers <)f the Law school, to m;et the (Mr. �ablo Casals.)Ma' nd Gold . G 4. (a) Ihre Stimme SchumannlZe a representatives. ay- (b) Roselein '.. Schumannlord Ramsey, Sidney Pedott and How- (c) Chanson ; Schumannard Hill will comprise the squad. Ram- (d) The Lake Isl of Innesfree ..say was a member of the successful ......•...... Emmanuel MoorMaroon team at Ecanston last y�ar (e) Cradle Song. Emmanuel Mooron the negative of the literacy test (Mme. Metcalfe-Casals.)question. Hill coached ferensics at 5. Variations Symphonique .the University of Ohio for three years. •.•........ ',' • . . • • .. BoellmannStage seats for the concert will beone dollar and main floor seats willsell to students for fifty cents. Tick­ets are on sale in Cobb IIA.Jalf'e Sophomore.Three undergraduates will remainat Chicago to take issue with the Pur­ple contestants. Arthur Peterson,Benjamin Jaffe and Edwin Weisl willspeak in the order named. Peterson,a senior, aided in defeating the North­wetsern freshmen in 1915 on the nega­tive of the compulsory military servicetopic. Jaffe was a cebater at Medillhigh school. He is a sophomore.Weisl took part in the intercollegiatecontest with the University of Colo­rado in the Spring quarter in �Iand�l. Dobaon Makes Request.,Dean Dodson, of the Medical school.has requested all medical students tobe present at a meeting this after­noon at 4:40 in Kent theater. Themeeting is called to hear Dr. Gentlesdiscuss the matter of the organiza­tion of an ambulance corps to servein connection with a base hospital unitbeing organized at the Presbyterianhospital.Members of Faculty to Speak.The Philological club will meet to­,morrow at 8 at the residence of As­sistant Prof. Rudolph Altrocchi, 5756Blackstone avenue. Prof. E. T. MeJ;­rill will speak on "Treason in theRoman Commonwealth." Prof. JohnManly will discuss "Cuts and Inser­tions in Shakespeare." Zoological Journal Club Meets.The Zoological Journal club willmeet Wed�sday at 4:35 in Zoology 20.Mr. Lawrence will give a review ofShafer's Papers, "How Contact In­secticides Kill." Describes Celebration As ImpressiveSight-Ambulance Drivers To BeEnlisted In Chicago.General statements as' to the causes'of the present European conflict mustbe left for future historians to makeaccording to Lieutenant Zinovi Pech:koff, of the French Legion, in hisillustrated lecture given under theauspices of the French club yester­day afternoon in Harper assemblyroom. His subject was .. '� theClutch of War.""1 don't think anybody,' said Lieu­tenant Pechkoff, "can make a generalstatement about the present war inEurope. The subject is too vast tobe seen at a glance when we are so .close. The origin of the war, I be':'lieve, is deeper than the assassinationin Bosnia. Just what the causes ofthe war are we must leave for future,historians to decide. I think you'resure who's, right and who's wrong., Tells of the Daily Life."What 1 can tell you about is thedaily life of the soldier in thetrenches. The reason you have be-. co�e weary of hearing tales of life'in the' trenches is that those 'who'have written about it never saw it.And a newspaper man, no 'matterhow great Iris imagln�tion may he,cannot think of everything that goesto make up the twentJ:'four hours �a soldier's day.", He. showed pictures of men settingup barbed wire entanglements, mak­ing dug-outs. and constructing tele­phone' lines. He said that writingletters and receiving them was oneof the greatest pleasures at the front,and, he showed a view of soldiersseated at rustic desks in the trenches.When he showed a picture of a sen.tryon duty near a dug-out, he ex- ,plained:Explains Action of Sent;ry."If the sentry saw anything un­usual---or usual, for that matter­he gave the alarm and the soldierstook their places. Each soldier hadhis own loop hole. In fact; a' loop­hole was about the only property thata soldier could have."Lieutenant PechkofI's illustrationsincluded views of an observation sta­tion in tHe Vosges, territory near'Verdun, bridges built by soldiersacross the Meuse, and a Zeppelinbrought down by French �unners.The lieutenant explained bow a 16,000kilometer road was built in a day.Sixteen thousand men, he said, werestationed along the line where theroad was to be built, and each manwas obliged to construct only onekilometer.Parade Is Described.'·The parade at Paris," he said, indosing, "on the fourteenth of July,1916, was the most impressive sightI have ever seen. It was uniquein that it contained representativesof all the allied powers. First theBelgians came -first also in honor.The english followed, and the Can­adians who had crossed the sea tohelp their mother country, the!, the,Russians, and, last, the French.Lieutenant Pechkofi's lectures :uebeing given in the interest of theAmerican Ambulance hospital in Par.',is, where he lay for six months be-(Continued on page 3);/ fr·_:q, .U..tl: ..• .,-i'''.,,.. '.'....- <"I �.:.f,,., �F: m�.r laily .aroonf •i'.t,.t;.: t,.." X'HE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY,' JANUARY 16, 1917.Tlle Student Xew spupe r of The Unl\"ersltyor Cblcn;:o.Publ ished mo rntn zs, except Sunday aud�lond:tY, .lurlll;: the AutUUlU. Winter anuSprln;: 41u:trters l>y Tile Dally l1arooucotnpuuy.U. R. Swuo .. on ..••.....•............. Edltor:s�w� bc,)arilll�ot.A. A. na�r EditorH. Cuhn ....•.............•... .-\lIlIt. EillturC. C. Greene, ••......•.. '" .:Sh:iat Editor8. S. lllllJhnell .....••....•...... Day EdlwrAthleticH Deltllrtmcnt.B. E. :Se\\,lIluo _Edltor\\'. S. Heoder ...•....•......•. A, r. ,Editor\\'OIU('O'1I Deltllrtlllent.T. K. EdwurdMen .........•..•...... EditorlluII10e!08 (hoopllrtmt'nt.1-'. C. :\lllxwell ..•••. , •••.••••.••••• liaDaEerD. D. Hell ...•..• , .. ·••..••.. Allllt. llanaa:erButered as second class wall at the Cht­cabo l·o�torr1Ci!. Chh-ugo, Illinois, !\lurch l�.lOC�, 1I1l,IN' Act of �lardl 3. l�j�tSubscription Rates,By Carrier, $:.!.30 a year; $1 a quarter.By :\luil, � a year: St.:.!;; u {lUarter.Editorial Rooms .............•...... Ellls 12Telephone �lhl\\'ay SOO. Local IG:.!Business OfIi� ElIls 1-1Telephone Blacks�one �!)l"'2.7TU}.;�l)AY, JANUARY 16, 1917.RESPONSIBILITY.The average American college stu­dent needs a greater sense of respon­sibility. in hi.s college days he likesto assume a happy-go-lucky atti-tude, take life easy, and take it forgranted that all earnestness comeswhen he leaves school. In this wayhe loses much of the value of a col­lege education. The Cornell DailySun explains the situation as follows:"America, peopled from all parts ofthe world, is a distinctive nation.American univer.sities modeled afterthe older universities of Europe, aredistinctive universities. As theAmerican nation was built up re­taining the civilization of Europe,but breaking away from government­al institutions which were there op­pressive, so the American univeraity.has retained the foundation of theEuropean institution, discarding cer­tain features of its organization. andcreating a university I of a. largelynew type. Some phases of the Euro­pean university were given up as thescience of education advanced, othershave been dispensed with because ofthe impracticability of their appli­cation in this country."Freedom is the cardinal principleof the European university. Thestudent is restrained in practically nomanner. He realizes the purpose' ofthe university and he .attends for hisown benefit. The student himself isthe sole arbiter as to how much timeand attention he will devote to hiswork. There are salient advantagesto this system which it is not well formodern . educators to disregard. The- student realizes that the benefitswhich he -is to receive from the uni­versity depend entirely upon his per­sonal application. He attends theuniversity work from pure interestin the subject and what he accom­plishes from his own volition is ofimmeasureably more .value to himthan work done to answer require­ments. No mark is set which henmst severely pass. He is given in­centive to att�in the greatest heightsWhat he attains of his own effo�t hemasters and the truths :wh�ch iJ1ehimself discovers he truly assimi­lates."In America the student does notreach the full age of responsibilityuntil he leaves the university." Heis not made to feel that he and healone is responsible for his successor failure in his studies. It is only bymechanical restraints of lecture at-tendance rolls and threatened dismis­sal at the end of each term that apartial realization of responsibilityin the university is forced upon him.This attitude of compulsion, felt nec­essary on the part of the faculty, en­courilgc.s but one ambition in thcstudent-to answer the gradua�ionrequirements, Mere graduation hasbeen his principal motive in attend­ing the univcrsty. Yet he has lostsight oi the fact that while in tlleunivcrsity responsibility must de.volve upon him and that here he canacquire much that he must now serf<after entering the world. He refuses ��.:,.... ¥aotr •• A ..... 4).4: *&.,,41" "�i�Jlll'Yl" "r���� ,� .. t: �.' ..until tne moment they are thrust up-on him. If the univer-sitv is to be1l training for the world it\ho�lu in- .elude: .1 trai.lng in responsibility. Thesooner after entrance into the uni­vcr s ity a student r_a�zes ibis re­sponsibility toward the university andtoward himself and the more encour­ag cmcnt and latitude allowed in rc­spousib iliry, the more will the valueof a univer.sity education be en­ha ncerl."COMMUNICATIONS(In. yiew of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearing housefor student and factdty opinion, The!faroon accepts no respo�bility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed 88 an en·_!ience of good faith, although thename will not be published without thewriter's consent.) "Cum Laude"SweatersF�y how ubiquitous a sweater is. From matricula­tion to graduation its uses are multitudinous, its paths de­nous- And how nomadic, too. The athlete's luxurious shaker,proudly alphabeited, migrates hom "etude' to co-ed. from frat houseto girl's dorm. If it"s a Bradley, it abides there. .Ask for them at the best shops. Write for the Bradley Style Booklet.BRADLEY KNITI1NG CO., Delavan, Wis. -. THl15OUR AERIAL TOWERTo the Editor:There was a time when Chicagoans'visiting Cambridge could laugh at theboasts of the student guides who con­ducted them through the ugly build­ings of Harvard University. Therewas a time when no college in thecountry, however old and proud, coulddespise the University of Chicago-­for Chicago had beauty on its side.One needed only to mention Chicago'sarchitecture, elaborate with Gothicdetail; one needed only to mentionMitchell Tower. That stood as a mon­ument to Chicago's belief that beautyhas a place even in a university.Cannot science and beauty livepeaceably together within the samewalls? In its exemplary zeal to be­come a great institution of scientificresearch, does the University of Chi­cago need to sacrifice the beauty thatcost so many millions of dollars toproduce? Shall the nation-wide fameof Mitchell Tower be, lost forever?Shall travelers from ·Chicago be metat. Cambridge (and elsewhere) withthe unanswerable taunt: '''Where's allyour beautiful architecture. now?Why, your wonderful Mitcbell Towerhas grown. �hey say. A thirty footiron post and a wireless telegraphy_ antenna extend above it, I hear. Veryinteresting." "If. however, as is very likely, the. Univ:ersity is unwise enough to leavethe eye-sore on Mitchell tower, let mesuggest that the . "battlementedtow'r" part of the Alma Mater be :11-tered appropriately, as follows:"For decades and for centuries,Her wireless aerial shall riseBeneath the' hope-filled westernskies.'Tis our dear Alma Mater."\ H. E. SoPLAN SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPERSWomen's Administrative Council Pro­vides for Women in BoardingHouses. 1917 BASKETBALL TEAMTROUNCES 1920 SQUAD Tlanrnlastou.�1C(thei:Tl1. S2. x3. 114. A5. P6. T7. S8. Ci9. A10.11.12.I J 13.r 14.15.S,t Stril G,II:Tl.wiiI10:1t·A series of informal Sunday nightsuppers will be given in the Sun par­lor of Ida. Noy�.s, beginning SunJay,under the auspices of the Women'sAdministrative council. These sup­pers are designed to give home lifeto the women who are away fromzome. Some member of the facultyor alumnae will be guest of honor ateach supper. All University womenwho are boarding have been invitedto corne every Sunday night; the only.requirement being that she bring fif­teen cents for her share of the ex­penses (If the supper, and that shenotify the Women's Administrativecouncil that she will accept its invi­�tion by leaving a note in MrS.George Goodspeed's office in IdaNoyes or in box 888 of the FacultyExchange. . Shooting Of Reeve And Fisher Fea­tu.es Cont�t -Willett Plays'Good Guarding Game.The Senior team continued its win­ning streak by defeating the Fresh-· man squad by a' score of 34 to 14.The shooting of Fisher and Reeveand the close guarding of Willettgave the fourth year team the game.Reeve started off with a rush, scor-'·ing two baskets in the first min-·ute and Fisher added two more. TheFreshmen came back strong at the· beginning of the second period andbrought the score within three points·of a tie.Lineup: - i I Tmoia.SSI'I/(T'. RoUBLES and mosquitosare a lot alike. Neither. D one stays 'round a 'place whar IJ� ,thar's plenty 0' good .. tL,,_. �.. pipe smoke. . t1.....e:r;;t,Ir -. ""'"'iSL VET is a good pipe smtWe II� 411.,. -. f1L::I.-_.- ...IIJ.' ... _.,..•'Q.' ....11:JSeniors (34)Willett . -. ... .. .. . .. Right ForwardReeve .......•••..... Left ForwardFisher CenterMarum . . . . . • . . . .. Left GuardStrong Right Gua�dFreshmen (14)Perry Right ,ForwardGoldberg, Birmingham. Left Forward. Bos, Cahn 'CenterWi en . . . . . . . . . .. Left GuardMad�en, Rouse Right Guard .Baskets: Reeve, 5; Fisher, 4; \Vil­lett, 2; Strong, 2; Perry, Goldberg,Wien� 2; ROUse, 2; Birmingham. Freethrows: Willett, 2. -Schedule Is Announced..The schedule for interclass gamestoday and tomorrow follows:TODAY.Sophomores vs Seniors, 2:45. Lawvs, Juniors, 5:45. Freshmen vs. Stars,7. PROTECT ·-·YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at' fountains 'whe� tile ot:il!- 'nal Malted Milk costs you no more? . .' � .Ask for and See that you get "HORLlCK'.S" .Write the Original. Take a package' home' with you.·, 'for samples Horlick. Dept. "C,'· Racine. Wisconsin­- Powder and Tablet Form.GREATEST 'BARSAlrtS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUn' ..... .._.0IY8'8 -.I. c..... 17- ....... at- lI.II .8a1t.·Pre ..... -1...... •uaotJa_ mat_ hi aDd ap. :8s.pert repalrbla· ud rebuildilla. BY.W7 maehiM ill perfeet eOlldltioaand guaranteed two yean. w •..a .. .-s.ta _ ..., pa,...ta.Write for·oar liberal tIM trial of·fer and eat-rate prieea.,TOMORROW.Divinity vs. Sophomores, 2:45.Yellow Jacet Eleds Officers.,All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn .St., Phone Cent. 10,35Eleanor Atkins was elected presi­<lent; Marian Vogdes, vice-president;Dorothy Cunningham, secretary, andlUtherine Clark, treasUl'er, of YellowJacket yesterday, following Y�l1owJacket initiation at the home of Carrol 'M830n.' Christian Scientists Meet. F�meD To Da.ce.T,he Christian Science society willhold a meeting today at 7 :45 In Lb.ington 14. . The Freshman claSs· will give adance Friday at 3:30. The place 'willbe a�nouneed later. ..THE DAILY'· MAROON .. ' TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1917.THREE HUNDRED ME�_ ,ATTEND TH� ANN�ALPAN-HELJ.,ENIC SI.IOkER. _. received the Croix de Guerre or theXl e da illc Mil ita ire for valor In theperformance of their work.15 Acts On ,W�ird 'PrOgram-SU��fer And Oscar' l\lakeSpeeches.Three hundred men attended �heannual Interfraternity smoker heldlast night in the Reynolds club, CarlOttosen and Earl Stcchcl and PaulMcCreedy were awarded prizes, fortheir acts.The pro·gram was as follows:1. Selections on the piano. Hemphill2. More of the same Heiss3. Introductton by chairman. Swanson4. Address of Welcome Slifer5. Phi Gamma Delta quartette -Anglemeyer, Bell, Magaret andWheeler.6. The piano again Heiss7. S. A. E. Dance Specialty .; S. A E. Freshmen8. Concerning the Chi· Psi Dog ........................ : 'Haniseh.9. A Night in .Chinatown ..... : .•. . . . . . . .. Ottosen and Stechel10. Apologies. for Teichgraebcr ........................ Swanson11. A Modern Cabaret .........•....... Newcomb and McKittrick12. The Council in Action ....•.. ,. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. Officers, et al13. Vocal 'Selections McCreedy14. Speech ..... -....... ... Oscar15. A tlVard of prizes.Scenie effects by chairman andStringer.Gowns by' S.ells, Ltd.1510 East 56th StreetNear HuPer' AftInIeTen mimltee walt from QunpuaWE PRINT IN FOREIGN �GUAGES,t.l.'I' SeIlicn., �� 'Ct�s Meet�.The 'Senior class of � 'Law school. will ho�d a Deetmg 'this 'morning at10:15 in-the South room:Brownson 'Club Meets.The Brownson. club will meet to­morrow from 4 to 6 in the Ida Noyesassembly, .MISS' ANNE DAVIS TO,SPEAK AT CHAPEL ONVOCATIONAL ·T�.AL'lING. .. '.The Rev. Dr. Myro� E:' Adaps� 're-cently pastor of the - New.'. NightChurch of this city', spoke.' at chapelfor Junior men yesterday. 1\1:1:. Adams _spoke on the Social Service conferencebeing held this week under the aus­pices' of the Undergraduate Council,related some of his experiences as a, social worker, and told of the value ofcollege life as a trainer for such work ..Miss Anne Davis, a member of theChicago board of education, will ad­. dress the women at chapel today on4IVocational Education." Dr. Soares,the University chaplain, will speak on"The Real Meaning o� Social Service"tomorrow at Senior chapel.DR. HEALY TO TALK ON"STUDY OF .OFFENDERS"IN LECTURE SERIES. Dr. William Healy, Director of theJuvenile Psychopathic Institute, ofthe uvenile Court of Cook County,will deliver a lecture on "The Studyof Offenders," before a public meet­ing to be held under the auspices ofthe Philanthropic service, division ofthe college of Commerce and Au­ministration today at .4:30 in Harper.Hold Geneva Frolic.A Geneva Frolic will be given by­the League Thursday at 7:30 in the'League rooms. All women who areinterested in the Lake Geneva" COD-: .ference have been invited to .attend.Change Prom Chairman.Ro� Dunlap will act as chairmanof the Decoration committee of the'Washington Prom inplace of-Dunlap.Clark, Who ihas been rel��ved becauseof other' work, ,P'_'--,,�-... .: 'TI.,,_.-. ... ;.".; 1 �• •..: 71S��bl�.Ct•- Y'es. SENSIBLE�1JecauSe it's'eom.!orlabu-,. £ JThere are -other good tasting eigarettes.Fatima �sn't the only good one. Butwhea if comes to CD_infort-,-' there isprobably no' other �gare�, in thewo�ld. quite .the equal o� Fatimas. Fa­timas are a blend of such pure tobae­cos, so delicately balanced, that theyleave a man 'feeling keen' and fit evenafter a long-smoking day. You couldprov� thjs for yourself. '.I "Your gifts of verse we much admire,Your thoughts expressed so neatly.I But if our favor you'd acquire_____________________________ � �����ri�rom���It's true we faU for poets.But all your verses sweetCan't (when you take us to a dance)Protect our slippered feet.The Unioerstty Print Shop by' G£neral Consent'Colonial Press -Printers, 'Publishers, Engraoers'Ie'fr,rIIa II11':f�::� 'l0fOr.15I',\�.l1.-+--�·&FPD' �PhODe Midway �. '., ...Ii· : •• five. In the Buckeye, game, the'Orange and Blue defense held the, Otassttiea Ads.veteran Buckeye forwards, Nortonand Leader, to six points in the firsthalf and to a total of 14 points for thecontest.' Ralph Woods was the scor­ing star of the game, with 24 of Illi­nois' 38 points credited to him.Alwood to Play Center.Captain Alwood at center, RalphWoods at right forward and RayWoods at left guard are the down­state veterans. McKay, at' the otherforward, is a product of the Evanston The Stud�Dt'a THE MULTIPLEXTypewraterhigh school, which turned out theWoods brothers, and Halas, the otherguard, is well known as a. member ofthe football and baseball teams. Towin his position, MCK.:1Y· had to elim­inate Otto, who filled the position asa regular last season. This lineup isconsidered to be the strongest thnthas represented Illinois .since thechampionship team of 1914, and atpresent it appears as if there were nosquad in the Conference that can up- TrII" fer Clltmlltrt. AR IaDlaaps 011 Ilml mldll ...set them' . . THE HAMMOJlD TYP£WRI:rER CC?1,89 W. MadiaoD' SL' cmca.oThe Purdue victory Friday nightwas' due to the Maroon's failure totake advantage of the shots they hadat the basket. Parker was decidedlyoff fonn, registering only one basketduring the contest, While Gorgas and .·,Bent both had chances which would.have turned the tide if they had madethem good. Coach Page's hopes for avictory tonight depend entirely -uponthe defensive strength of his' team.Captain Townl�y and Rothermel havebeen scored upon probably as less fre­quently B:S any pair of guards in theConference, but the guards of the op­pOSing teains have been slip'ping away,. for markers.,"Sophomeee Drinks _p�i��r says a.. No'Change i� Lineup.head in The Daily Illini. Draw your There will be no change in the Iine-own conclusions.up tonight and Bent; and Parker .willplay forwards, Gorgas,' center, andCaptain Townley and Rothermel,guards. Townley Will probably -be sentagainst the diminutive. Ralph woodsin an effort to cut off the IlIini's" mainMiss R. M.We held an informal sort of some­thing or other in' the hall of Cobb oneday last week and it seemed to be theconcensus of opinion among the malesthat R. M. was the most delectablegirl in the University. Now We don'tknow whether Miss �L wilJ like thispublicity or not, but that's the vote!And for the love of steam, don't, don't,start writing letters to us about youropinions. 'They'll hold no weight. Wethink what we think.As a matter of information only wetell you that "Indiana" has a liquorstudy class. "Only one more meetingwill be held this year," says the Indi­ana Daily Student. "Then the mem­bers will tum their, attention to thesoming State Convention." Hm-m-m!We make no comment. .Questions 'Settled In the Commons At-Luncheon Any Day.Ge!Jll&ny •.Eng!and�.Belgfum.Mexico.The Kaiser.God.Social Evils •Remedies, ,, Mr� FloreDz Ziegfeld.Mr. Maclay: Hoyne.PhilanthroPl·Name anything, in fact. It will bein the category. And the gentlemen,discusSing same are generally thoseWho 'wear �ir hair a bit too Iongbehind the ears, attach their bone­ribbed speetaeles to themselves withblack ribbon, and care not .for� the ar­nmgement of the cravat.I When we begg�. for contribs wemade no promise to print everytirlngthat found its' way to our desk.-Deutschland Uber Alles.Prof. 'K. (in Old English Class)"':'_ ,"Where did the English get the wordangel !"Mr: S . ...:_''From .the Germans.think they have suob a word."Hm-m-.!Referring to A. P. S.'s contribu­tion, wo�dn't one rather say: 'Wehesitate to tum to the editorials for.f�r of .Seeing the Whistle?'."'At the risk of another ink-slingingoutburst from the G. C., we'll saythat their Personals smack stronglyof .. grammar school monthly.Listen, G. C.-We only suggestedthat "good-time-was-had-by-all" busi­ness because we believe in a pUbliCa­tion being somewhat consistent: in itsmake-up.To w. W.S. C.Bart.The Neologist.We note in the G. C. an' outburst,of frankness by one D. P. Perhapsfbe's the gentleman who toM the young l.ady at the R. C. dance th ... :, her" gownlooked like it had been made fromJosef Ul:ban's last year's Folliesscenery. Germanic Club Meets Friday.INITII so }lV311.LS{)NINN�A\ llV31UI 0.1AH� TlIA\ SNOOllVl� William Diamond will speak on"Friedrich Spiegelhagen" at a meetingof the Germanic elub Friday at 8, atthe home of Prof. S. W. Cutting, 1228East Fifty-sixth street'.(Contin.ued from page 1)Fin ceata per lbae. No MY".tis811lenta for leea than 25 cent.. AI. el .. ified adTertiaement. mot _,aid inadvanee •I WILL SELL �[y $12 FUNK ANDWagnalls New Standard diction­ary for $6. Apply, X-120. DailyMaroon.MEN'S FURNISHINGSHata� caps and NeckwearJAS.· E. :COWBEY.1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E.' Cor. Ellia ATe. .BILLIARD HALLCiprettee and CipnREAL 'HOME COOKINGAt the Gem RestaurantLunch 20c . 3 course dinner 25c'Students' Meal Tickets, $3.25 for $300$4.50 for $4.00.1116 E. 55th St.DON�T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAYNo matter in how bad condition theyare bring them to theGREENWOOD __ SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 Greenwood AvenueJ source of points.The lineup:Chicago-Parker .� __ _ � Right ForwardBent ; _, _ .. Right GuardGorgas _._ .. _ _ _ .. CenterTownley .(c3pt.) _ .Right GuardRothermel � _ �Left Guard.D1inois-"McKay _ _ Right ForwardRalph Woods _ _ Right GuardAlwood (Capt.) CenterHalas _ _._ .. _ _ .. _ _.Right GuardRay Woods _ _ Left Guard My Winter Term of 'fDANCING CLASSES, '.,, Opens Monday, January 8. .Private Lessons by Appointment,MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57�h St. Tel. H.,�. 2314UNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR.. 1309 E. 57th,Manicuring, Shampooing, Facial Mas­sage, . Toilet Preparations. HairGoods Made to Order. _Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. �WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SIST,ERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats SI.51.·CHICAGO' $1 Mat. WednesdayWabash and Eighth St.(osmerly American Music Hall)Another Big. Morosco Fun HitMILE - A - MINUTE KENDALLWith a Typical Morsee) Cast .Branch Box Office: Lobby GarrickTheater.PECBKOFF RELATESHIS EXPERIENCES-IN EUROPEAN WAR(Continued from page 1)tween' life and death, after receivinga severe wound in the arm while atthe front in' the Champagne district.This American hospital is makingplans to raise a "Chicago section" ofambulance drivers, who can go to.the front a!' a unit. If thirty youngChicagoans volunteer, a complete sec­tion will be made up.Receives Letter From Andrew.The Daily :\1 ar�on has received aIctter from A. Piatt Andrew, In­spector general of the American Am­balance Field Service, explaining _thatthere arc more than two hundred mo­tor ambulances being driven by Amer­icans, most of them University men,grouped in sections which arc at­tached to divisions of the French ar­my. Many Amerean volunteers. inthis service the letter explains, have• MARLEY 2� IN.DEVON 2� IN.ARROWCOLLARS15 ots. ..., ..... 80 ots.CLUETT. PE •• OOT a co., I.C •• AlE ••LIItIt.It,I"I' WHEREIN THE DAILYMAROON SCOOPS ALLTHE CHICAGO SHEETSXnd Whercin the Writer Lays HimseltOpen To a Bid from the Order, of Press Agents.Outplayed in every department of.the game, the Cap and Gown basket­ball team was defeated by the All­Star Daily �Iaroon five yesterday af­ternoon and evening in Bartlett gym-. Inasium. -The final score was 98 to 2.The game was featured by the all­around work of B. Ellsworth N ewhan,�captain of the Maroon team, whothrew ten baskets for his own teamand one for his opponents, losing hishead at one of the tense moments ofthe contest. After an application ofsmelling salts, Ellsworth returned tothe game amidst the cheers of thehowling throng. He demonstrated hismodesty by refusing to look at his ad­mirers.:Ma.�well Is Chosen. IMaxwell at the other forwardshowed unusual cleverness in arguingwith the referee, while Bender andMorgenstern at guards played finebasketball. Swanson at center playedhis usual game.The Cap and GDwn team was agreat disappointment, failing to live.up to the forecasts of the newspaperwriters. Heilman and Cottinghami never had the ball in their hands onceduring the game, and Banister spentmost of his time picking himself upafter Newman had rushed by. Dakeand Blazer, the guards, could not holdNewman and Swanson, and threw upthe sponge before the end of the firsthalf.Green Cap Challenges.The Green Cap has challenged theMaroon fice. Manager Swanson ofThe Daily Maroon said last night thathe held the same views as Coach Page,and eonsidered the .Green Cap one ofthe small fry, and claiming that theMaroon ,team could not waste its timein a practice game. Consequently, theGreen Cap was snubbed. No doubtthey *ill editorialize on the subjectI in their next issue.The Lineup:'Daily Maroon.Newman I(Capt.) _ .. _ Left Forward�ell �_ _" Right ForwardSwanson � CenterBender _ _ �t GuamMorgenstern .. . : Right GuardCap and Gown.Cottingham _- �t ForwardHeilman Right Forward'Banister_ CenterDake ··· .. ··· ·_ .. _ Left GuardBlazer_ Right GuardSubstitutes-Fisher for Morgen­stem, Levin for Dake, Seerley forBlazer.Baskets: Newman'(10), Swanson (10),Morgenstern, Fisher.Cap and Gown).Free throws: Maxwell ·(2), Swan­,.son (6).Referee, :Murphy, Psi Upsilon; Um­pire, McCosh, Chi Psi. (10), MaxwellBender (10),Newman (for•Astronomers To Assemble.The Junior Astronomical club willmeet Wednesday at 4:35 in Ryerson37. Frederick C. Leonard will ad­dress the organization on "Prelimin­ary Consideration and Classification ofariable Stars."Medical Committee Meets.A second meeting of the arrange­ments committee of the Freshmanclass of the Medical school will beheld this morning at 9:15 in Anatomv2. .Distribute Course Books.Course books will be ready fordistribution this morning at 10:15 atthe office of the Recorder. ,"THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, �ANUARY 16, 1917.LAUGHS AND TEARS �T" COHAN'S.By Bartlett Cormack.Tum to the Right, a Comedy byWinchell Smith and Jack Hazzard,which by all the laws of dramaturgyshould �10t succeed, but does. Present­ed by Winchell Smith and John LKolden at Cohan's Grand, Opera.House, Sunday evening, an. 14, withthe following cast:Joe Hascom Ralph �IorganM uggs J'lseph Byron TottenGilly , , . '" .. William ForanDeacon Ti1linger James HuntleySam Martin Philip BishopMrs. Bascom - Mabel BertElsie' Tiltinger Jessie GlendinHingJessie Strong Dorothy BettsI wish _Mr. Shaw had not said, "Theplays that unman me as a critic arethose which are entertaining withoutbeing absorbing, and pleasant withoutbeing --vllluable -which keep' meamused during an idle hour withoutengaging my deeper sympathies ortaxing my attention." For if Mr.Shaw had not said that, I ima�ineI should have said much the samething after watching a conglomera­tion of crooks, mortgages, deacons,prodigal sons, and gray-haired moth­ers, all play ring-around-the-jar-c,f­peach-jam on the stage at Cohan'sGrand, -a pastime of which the au­dience showed their appreciatoin byloud applause and con stant dabbingat �listening eyes."Turn to the Right" is essentiallyone of the ma<le-in-America varietiesone is hearing so much about nowa­days. As a drama it is nonsense, _chock full of sentimentality and ab­surdity. A deacon is in the storv(he wears an alpaca coat and a stra�hat, anr! says,' "Wal, I never heerd0' sech a thing") as is a mortgaze,two adjuncts of stagecraft, which,happily enough, I have not seen on•th-e, boards for some time. Then'there are crooks,' sympathetic 'chaps,who make one indignant at the lawtnat-would throw such likable fellowsinto jail.As its posters blatantly inform us,"Turn to the Right" comes to ourtown from a six months' stay onBroadway. Perhaps the blase New',Yorkers liked the play because ofthe gray-haired mother, or' because; of the featuring of the peach jam,- commodities �eeMingh" lacking onsophisticated Broadwa;. After 'somemonths of the many shapely, thoughraucous shows that fill the roof gar­-dens and most of the playhouses ofNew York I have no doubt but thata play of the heart, sticky and im­possible though it may be, would findfavor in the tired eyes of New York.However, if the audience that greet­ed the play Sunday night at Cohan'smay be held up as a criterion, ourtown is going to, like "Turn to theRight," quite as much as did New.York A fter all, the insides of aperson are much' the same, be hishorne New York or let .us say Polo,Illinois, and when one sees the re­turn of the prodigal son in the firstact of "Turn to the Right" -absurd:IS it may seem-there is nothing todo hut cry softly into your cambric,and thank Heaven you came to Co­han's instead of the Illinois.Of the story I shall not write atlength. :'.f.r. Smith, who by the waywrote "The Fortune Hunter," and"The Boomerang," has woven intothe telling of his story so many deftsituations and surprises that to tellyou of them would do much towardlessening your appreciation of theplay should you go to see it, as I trustyou will As much as is good for vouto know is this: A young countryhoy has gone wrong in the city andis sent to Sing Sing' (have we noother places for stage crooks thanSing Sing?) where he meets Mugg� and ·Gilly. The three become great'friends. Upon the boy's release hereturns to his small town home wherehe finds his' mother and sister aboutto, be turned out of the family home,by the deacon who holds a mortgageon their peach orchard;' Muggs andGilly happen "!l�>n the farmhouse' andfind there their old pal, the boy. Here'comes some .of'the new stuff. Muggsis a pickpocket by profession, audGilly a safecracker. The boy tellstheni of the family difficulties. "Hasanyone in this town got 125 dollars?"asks Gilly. As only the deacon hasthat much cash, they rob his safe a�dgi�e him his own money in paymentof the debt. Then 'Muggs extractsthe cash from the deacon's pocketand they return It to the safe. Tenmonths later we find the three one­time jailbirds :prospering and about'to be married. They have made afortune ,from a peach jam syndicateformed with the family orchard astheir _only hacker.Improbable-s-impossible? Yes; 'butentertaining, and a play that leavesone intensely satisfied with the 'worldin general. You will do' well to seeit. And you need not harry, for Ipredict, for "Turn to the Right" along run in our town. Another ad­vantage that comes to my' �ind isthat it is a safe sort of play. I meanto say it is the kind of thing youmay take your certain person to secwithout incurring thc disfavor of herparents. And since the events onthe stage are not of a compellingenough nature to occupy her mind.fo the exclusion of her companion-s­but that may, or may not, be a de­sirable condition.I could not complain about theacting. Mr. Morgan as the prodigalson seemed to make a large hit withthe first-nightcrs, The part wasplayed in New York by Mr. ForestWinant, remembered her for his ad­mirable work as the "dope" in "Kick --CAlTNOt41PROOfficit• :1, ��willI'Tret1in 11headLite:whicQCap1is ilfrQnrese:aretry.Bos1enceat tcuriUnioneI hgantowof'lTIarywar,beinof -tFirSphicbotlltrensanecall.•In,": Mr. Morgan, fresh from the1"Fair and W�er" company at theCort was likable enough in the part,'bat _I was conscious of too muchposing and looking at his fhand-s.Miss Bert seemed to me a' bit ton •sticky and youthful for her lines, butshe was "lovable withal, and was the• means of coaxing tears from the menpresent, which, if yon look at it as Ido, is something of an acid test Ofthe two crooks, Mr. Foran wili bethe 'one to 'rec-eive the scented notes,if that is being done nowadays, Hehas a smile that rivals Mr. Fairbanks'of the films, which is saying a gooddeal for young Mr. Foran. As tothe young ladies'�n the cast, MissHelen Co1lier was the one t? makemy pulses quicken. She is a delect­able young person with a charmingpersonality and the abilitv i;o actwithout making one conscious of aneffort. ." senmenSaf4CclubPre:on •fareclul:de�EarthedayIe''To Address Mathelllatidua.The Junior Mathematical club willmeet tomorrow at 4:35 in Ryerson 37.,Mr. james McAtee will speak-on"Quadratic Forms." �ecttheftov. Porter To SPeak.Mr. G. F. Porter will give a lectureon "The American Ambulance Servieein France" at the Vocational confer­enc_e Friday at 10:10 in Kent theater.thethethemoGllSociology Club to Meet.The Sociology Club will hold' ameeting Thursday at 7 :45 in Classics21.Senior Executives to Meet.The Executive committee of theSenior class wiII meet today at 10:10In Cobb 12A.