VoL XV. No. 67' \"at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1917. '!"OJ '-- •• 'CAPTAIN IAN BEITHTO TALK ON TRENCHWAIF ARE TOMORROWNoted English Writer Will SpeakAt Public Lecture At 4 :30In Mandell Hall.PROF. MOULTON WILL PRESIDEOfficer Was Sent to America by Brit­ish Government as Representa­tive to Allied Bazaars.�'jl�; Captain Ian Bey Beith, of theBritish army, noted novelist, authorof "The First Hundred Thousand,"will talk on "The Human Side ofI'Trench Warfare" tomorrow at 4:aoin Mandel. Prof. Richard Moulton,head of the department of Genera ILiterature, will preside at the lecture,which will be open to the public.Captain Beith, in 'company withCaptain Thwaites of the British army,is in the United States under ordersfrQm the British government to rep­resent it at the allied bazaars whichare being held throughout the coun­try. He visited the bazaars held inBoston and New York, and his pres­ence here' is due to the allied bazaarat the Coliseum.Is Prominent Author.The lecturer was engaged in liter­ary work before the outbreak 'Of thewar, his book, leA Knight on Wheel�,"being completed just before the startof hostilities, His .latest work, "TheFirSt Hundred Thousand," Is a gra­phic portrayal 'Of the, experiences,both in the tmming period and in thetrenehes, ,'Of the first hundred thou­sand men who' answered Kitehener'scall. He was among this number,serving in a Scotch infantry regi­ment. He is also the author 'Of "TheSafety Match." - ICaptain �ith spoke at the Cityclub last week on "How EnglandPrepared for the War," ami-lecturedon 04The Human Side of Trench War­fare" Saturday at the Universityclub, Prof, Edgar Goodspeed, 'Of thedepartment' 'Of New Tes1:aJJrent andEarly Christian Literature, who heardthe talks at both clubs, said yester­day:Called a Humorist."We aTe extremely fortunate in se­euring Captain Beith to speak at theUniversity. He is a humorist, and is'One 'Of the most interesting speakersI have ever heard. He is no propa­gandist a.nd there is no bitternesstoward the enemy expressed in anyof 'his speeches."The audience which attended his�ecture at the University club taxedthe capacity of the hall, and over­flowed into the ante-rooms."Misss Davis Speaks At Chapel.M,iss Anna S. Davis, director ofthe Vocational Guidance Bureau ofthe Board of Education, spoke atthe junios Women's Chapel yesterdaymorning on "Vocational Training andGuidance."iI,I1 Germanic Club Meets.The Germanic dub wi:; meet Fci­day at 8, at the home of i'rof S. \V.Cutting. 1228 East Fifty-sixth' street.William Diamond W111 speak on"4Fricdrich Spiegelhagen." Yesterday was a gala day at Man­del, but it had qualities .rather of the'home festival than the public enter­tainment. The atmosphere was thatof a pleasant afternoon party at whichPablo Casals and Mrs. Casals enter­tained a few friends. One expectedtea during the intermission. Yet inspite of the "Home" atmosphere, ormay be because of it, there was moreenthusiasm in the audienee-a bcoaxed at first, but later spontaneous-than at any concert in Mandel ofChicago will receive a royal recep- _which I have recollection. There istion at Ann Arbor before the debateTO OPEN DEBATE TICKETSALE AT CHAPEL NRIODDelta Sigma Rho Will Distribute Ad­mission Cards at Twenty-Five Centsin Cobb-Maroons Meet Purple}'riday Night in Mandel.Tickets for the Chicago-Northwest­ncr debate, to be held Friday night at8 in Mandel, will be placed on salethis morning at 10 :10 in Cobb at: twenty-five cents. The' 'Occasion willbe an annual contest under the ar­rangement of the triangular organiza­tion 'Of the Central Debating league.Coach James L. Lardner will bring.the Purple speakers to the campusFriday afternoon for a practice debatein Mandel to accustom the men to theacoustics of that .hall. Coach Moultonwill drill the entire Maroon squad forthe last time tonight in Mandel. TheChicago affirmatives will wend theirway to Ann Arbor tomorrow, wherethey are scheduled to meet the Uni­versity 'Of Michigan Friday. Thiswill make possible a further prepara­tion on the part of the local negatives'tomorrow.Before and .t:\fter!at least, or the Wolverines plans wincome to nought. The Maroon repre-:-sentatives w:H be escorted on a tourabout the rival school, They will be,-the' guests of honor at a banquet toprecede speaking hostilities. The of­!ficial Miclligan band will occupy thetime from 7:30 to 8 in the big Hillauditorium, after which the noise­making will be turned 'Over to the de­baters.Northwestern . and 'Michigan willcompete in the third contest under the, league's schedule. 1'WIO of the Maize,and Gold delegates will be, Law stu­dents--I. S. Toplon, '19, and G. C.Glaassen, '17 The third orator willbe 'W. P. -Sandf'Ord, '19. The Evans­ton group will be announced tomor-.k'ow.League Committees Give Dinner.Julia Ricketts will speak at a jointdinner to be given by the SocialService and "oerial committees � ofthe League today at 5:30 in theLeague rooms in Ida Noyes ..WEATHER FORECAST.�now. Slowly rising temperature.THE DAILY IIAROONBULLETIN",Today.Ohapel Senior colleges, 10:10, l\fan-del '"Divinity chapel, 10:10, HaskellUniversity Forum, 3:40, Harper.Junior Mathematical -dub, 4:35, Ry-en on 37.Zoological J'Ournal dub, 4':35 Zo­'Ology 39.Law school dinner, 6:15, Hutchin­son cafe.Philological society, 8, 5756 Black­stone Avenue.Tomorrow.Chapel, college of Commerce al)dAdminlstration, college of Education,10:10, MandelDivinity chapel, 10:10, Hykell.v, w. c. L.. 10:10, Lexiniton 14.Faculty of the college of Education,3:30, Blaine 205.Le Cerele: Francais,' 4, Noyes.Christian Science society, 4:35, Har-per.PlhYSiCR club, 4 :35� Ryerson 32.Sociology club, 7:45, Classics 21.Public lectures,' 8, Mandel. RECITAL BY CASALSIS CHARACTERIZEDBY HOME ATMOSPHERE"Their Art Depends On Intellec­tual Appreciation And CharmOf Simplicity.AUDIENCE ENTHUSIASTICVioloncelijst Gives joy of LovelySound, Pure and Clean-HasCharming Results.Frank M. Webster.something curious about' this fact,too, for neither Mr. nor Mrs. Casalsis the type of artist whicn carries· anaudience by emotional power. Theirart does not appeal to surface emo­tion nor does it depend on personalmagnetism, but rather on .jntellectual.a-ppreciation and the charm of sirn­plicity, \'Their interpretations .arethose of "emotion recalled in repose."And this type of art is particularlysuited -to the 18th century musicwhich made up the larger part oftheir program. It was charmingmusic, delightfully ·performed. TheSammartini-Salmon sonata withwhich Me. Casals opened the programwas as fresh and bubbling as 18thcentury formalism would permit The'second movement, Grave, was themost lovely of the afternoon's beau­ties. 'I'he Haydn concerto took tilefancy of the audience, and won anencore, and the "Variations Sympho­nique,' by Boellmann, though it cameat the close of the program an-dhard onto the .dinner hour, almostachieved � like distinction. Mrs.Casals, Susan Metcalfe-Casals on theprogram, sang a group of early songs.and arias delightfully, The "C-omeraggio di sol" by Caldara was a jl!)"to hear, thought it suffered a bitby fo!1owing too closely upon theGluck aria. They are too much alikein temper to tread on each other'shee'ls. In her second group :\', rCasals presented two songs by Schu­mann and' three by Emmanuel Moor.'I have never hear of \ Moor, and Ido not know his place or his time,hut I should hazard a guess that hehad sat at the feet of Max Reger.Thf songs are inter-esting, especiallythe' rather turgid "Chanson." 'I'heyare not suited to Mrs. Casals' voiceas are the iSth century things, how­ever, for hers is not a large nordramatic soprano, and its effective­ness is in its careful finish and some­what unusual color. It ,is a bit farhack in her throat at times, but itis never unpleasant. She rr.ade anattractive old-wot . picture yester­day in face and frock. Mr. Casalsplayed her accompaniments on thepiano with a touch which was anethereal marvel."What," asked a charming youngwoman on the way horne from theconcert, apropos of the cello con­certo, "\Vhat is the matter withMr. Casals?" I eluded, but beingdriven into a corner answered: "Per­haps he is too intellectual, to suityou." I was more embarrassed by(COfttmued Oft pa.g6 2),/,' OPEN POSTER CONTEST.OF BLACKFI:lIARS TODAYSecure Music Critic Of Chicago Daily.Journal To Be Judge at Music Con­test-Thirty Men Working OnLyrics.The Blackfriar poster contest willopen today, according to the an­nouncement made by Sherman Cooper,, manager of the 1917 i>roductio-n. Thecompetition will be open to anyonewho bas at any time attended the'University of Chicago. The winningposter will be used in advertise­ments for the '1917 play, "A Myth inMandel," and on the' front cover ofthe music score.The poster customarily illustratessome scene from the play; and pre­sents the name of the play and othermatter worked in artistically. Thesketch may be done in two or threecolors, with varied shading andblending, and paper of any color mayhe used. Each contestant is privi­leged to send 1n any number of pos­ters. -There are no required specifi­cations of size.Those wishing to compete havebeen requested to see Sherman Coop­er this afternoon at 2 in the �ey­nolds club, or Thursday or Friday atlfr:15 in Cobb. The competition maybe entered any time during nextweek.Mr. Edward C. Moore, music criticof .the Chicago Daily Journal, hasbeen secured for the music contest.�lr. Moore was 'judge for the musicof 4'A Rhenish Rhomance" and "ANight of Knights." The contest willclose about March I, although a defin­ite slate has not been settled.Thirty men are now at work com­posing music for. the lyrics. Lewis.Fuiks, '16, who contributed to themusic of the last three Blackfriarplays, may write for 4'A Myth inMandel." He is at present workingin New York. T'he lyrics for the-­production have been sent to hi�.JUDGE HARRY FISHERWILL ADDRESS FORUMUsefulness Of Boys' Court To BeDiscussed T·}::b:y By Its For­mer JuStice.Judge Harry M. Fdsher, of theMorals court, who is to talk beforethe University Forum this afternoon'in Harper assembly at 3 :40 on thesubject "Has the Boys' Court tend­ed to Increase Juvenile Crime," is'probably the youngest judge in theUniter States at the present time.Judge Fisher was appointed as soonas he reached the required age ,of30, and has' been on the bench iorabout five years. The fact that JudgeFisher is a self-made man makes hiscareer even more remarkable, Histraining in law was received in thenight-schools of Chicago. .In �farch 1914, the Boys' Cour+of Chicago, the only court of its kindin the United States, was establishedand Mr. Fisher was appointed itshead. Social workers had felt theneed of a court for boys between theages of 17 and 21. The court em­ploys the Psychopathic laboratoriesin figuring out the mental develop­ment of cases. At present the courtis trying to obtain a farm on whichto place the boys instead of sendingthem to jail and correction houses.After heading the Boys' Court fornine months, Mr� Eisher was transfer­red to the Morals Court Dec. 1, 1916.The City Welfare department- isnow- taking a survey of- the Boys'Court, in preparation to deciding asto the actual need of the court andits �ood results. A lthough not of­ficially connected with the court now,Judge Fisher is devoting much of hisinterest to it, and it is on the phaseof the court's usefulness that JudgeFisher wil] talk befpre the Forum. ':ILLINOIS DEFEATSCHICAGO QUINTETIN CLOSE CONTESTMaroon Defense Holds LightningScoring Combination OfCoach Jones' Squad.COACH PAGE SHIFTS ,LINEUP,Captain Townley And Gorgas ChangePlaces-Rothermel Plays For­ward And Bent Guard.I lIinois moved another notch near­-er the Conference basketball titlelast night at Urbana when they de­feated the Maroons in a desperate­ly 'fought game by a score of 20to 10. The Maroon defense againproved its worth, but inability toscore in the pinches was the decid­ing factor. Alwood, captain and cen­individual star of the game.Coach Page shifted his lineup fromthat employed in the earlier games.Townley played center and Gorgaswas placed at r ight guard., Beth wasused at the other guard position.Rothermel and 'Parker started asforwards; McGaughy taking' the lat­ter's place in the second hall. Bondyrelieved Gorgas as right guard dur­ing the second period.To Play Northwestern.l11inoi.s has defeated Ohio State,Purdue and Northwestern this yearby one-sided scores. Chicago's nextgame is against Northwestern Sat­urday in Bartlett gymnasium.Lineup follows:Chicago.Rothermel .:._....... Right ForwardP.arker, McGaughy .... Left ForwardTownley, � . . . . . . . . .. C-enterGorgas, Bondy J..... Right GuardBent �". . . . . . . .. Left Guard• IUinois..Snyder Right Forward.Ralph Woods Left ForwardAlwood . .. CenterHalas _. . . .. Right GuardRay Woods ;....... Left GuardBaskets=-Alwood, 5; Ralph Wo�ds,2; Bent, 2; Synder, Townley. Fre-ethrows-Ralph Woods, 4; Townley, 4.&'''lTERTAIN UNIVERSITY MEN"W'Omen's Admiuisfrative CouncilPlans Series of sOcial Events.Men living in Snell ball, men in theLaw school, and men 'Of the Sopho­mora class will be guests at a recp­tion Jan. 27 from 7 to 10 in Ida Noyeshall. Oif-campus women living in /the northwest section and residents 'OfGreen hall will be hostesses.This affair will be the first of aseries of four to be given under theauspices of the Women's Administra­tive council. The plan is to includein the invitation list the members ofone professional school, the residentsof one dormitory, and the , men of one \of the undergraduate classes.The . entertainment program con­tains several numbers contributed bythe men. The assembly room will be'Open for dancing. No formal invita­tions will be issued to these recep­tions. but all men included in thethree divisions have been asked toattend.To H'Old Tea Dance.The Sophomore class will give atea dance Friday at 4 in the sun par­lors of Ida Noyes. Juniors havebeen invited.,."," ....... '0,:, , �'.' .... }' ._.",mlJr lIailg :!RarnonThe Student :\cwsplll)er or The '(jolversltyor Chleaco,Pub ltshed morul ucs, l'XCCI't Sunday andMonday, tlurlllj.! the Aut unm, ',"inter audSllrlll� quarters i)y The Daily Marooucompany.U. R. �\\"un"on Editor�t"W!i Del,artment.A. A. Bul'r EdltorH. Cohn ....•................. A!iMt. EditorC. C. Grt't.'ul' �Ia;ht EditorS. S. Bu .. hut'll .•..•••.••••.•.... Dny Editor.Ubll'tlcM Dl'luutlUt'nt.B. Eo �e\\,llIun Editor\V. S. Hentlt"r ................•• \..;"t. Editor\\. 0111('11'" Dl'IIRrtmt'nt.\'. K. Edwaedsen ........•.......... EditorBu"lu('"'' Dt'I'artUlt"l1t.F. C. :Maxwell .....•.••.•.••..•••. lIaoacerD. D. nt'll. ...........•..... As .. t. llaWl&,;erEnt('r .. ,1 :I" "C;'nn,1 l'i:l"" mail nt the Clrl­cuxo pu"tolnl"�, Chie:l;:o, Illinois, :'olarcb 13,l�I(�, u n dvr .vct or :\I:!rl'h 3. 1'7::.Subscription Rates,By Carrier. $::.:-,0 a yeur ; $1 a q Harter.By :'oluil. $3 a year; �l.:.!:; a quarter.EditorIal It ooms Ellls 12Telepholh' llidway �OO. Local II.:.!Business Otrlcc Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone 2:;91..... .,WEDl"jESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1917.HARMLESS AND PURPOSELESS.Not a year passes that the Inter­fraternity council, feeling that it hassome grave responsibilities on itsshoulders, does not decide to amendthe rushing rules and to hold a Pan­Hellenic smoker. After many heat­ed arguments and purposeless discus­sions a new set of regulations areadopted, and then the fraternitiesproceed to disregard them as muchas possible. If a case is brought be­f(lre the Council, the latter has nopower to do anything but draw upresolutions. At once one can see thefeeble results of the annual rushingrules changes.But tliat is the minor point of thiseditorial. What we want to talkabout is the Interfraternity smoker.The one held Monday night violatedno traditions; it was just as poorand maybe worse than those of yearsago. It accomplished about the sameresUlt; namely nothing, except to fur­nish the modern Greeks of the cam­pus with ,Cigars and cigarettes, whichthey think :I='e free, but' which. theyreally pay for and don't. "know it.Three hundred men rush up into theReynolds club theater, pollute the air. with smoke, yell and cheer for noth­ing, and laugh at the worn-out jokesand acts performed· by the amateurssecured by a weary chairman. Mterthe last act, the men fight their wayto the doors and rush home.Truly the affair is harmless, butwhat good does it do? When the fra­ternity men of the campus get to-. gether for an' evening, wfuy don'tthey make soma efforts to get ac­quainted with one another, to learnsomething about the other fraterni­ties, to discuss problems of commoninterest? No particular value arrivesfrom sitting in a theater with themembers of your own chapter, andnever meeting any of the men witbWhom you are not acquainted. A se­ries of dull vaudevjlle acts does noth­ing to promote the common interests. of fraternity men.As it is now, the smoker is heldmerely because it is the custom to doso. In the future, it should be heldfor some particular purpose, and if itcannot he made to be of benefit tothe .:ampus fraternity men. it shouldhe ahf)li�hed. \\'e hope that the nextIntcrfratcTnity smoker will be so dif­ferent from those now in history, thateveryone on the campus will be talk­in� ahout it the next clay.(:I,t',Merrill And Manly To Speak.The Phil(llog-ical club will meet to.night at 8 at the residence of As.sist­ant Prof. Rudolph A'1t�occhi, 5i56Blackstonc avenue. Prof. E T. 1ler­rill will discuss "Treas{lr. �r: the Ro­man Commonwcalth," and Prof. 10hn�rallly \':ill speak on "Cuts and In­scrt:ons in Shakespeare." x·HE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11;, 1917 -.OFFENDERS SHOULD BESTUDIED SAYS HEALYDeclares Judiciary Systeu Is at Fault-�lust �lake Dragnosis of EachDelinquent's Case Before Charac­ter Is Formed.Human beings, who eome under di­rect jurisdiction of law courts, s-houldbe studied before 1lhey are sentenced,according to Dr. William Healy, re­tiring head of the Juvenile Psycho-.pathic Institute, who spoke on "TheStudy of Offenders" before a publicmeeting held under the auspices ofthe college of Commerce and Ad­ministration yesterday at 4:30 in theHarper assembly room."Sentencing eases and disposing ofcriminal offenders without first fino­ing the condition of the individualwho is to be judged, is like givingmedicine for a case of sickness with­.out first making a diagnosis. Ourjudiciary system is altogether atfault. Our judges are called upon tojudge cases about which they knownothing. The sentence or dispositionof the offender depends entirely onthe state of mind of the judge at thetime of the trial. There is just asmuch psychology connected. with thejudge as with the jury or the offender.If the judge happens to come into thecourt room after having eaten a gooddinner, the chances of a light sen­tence for the offender are good. Ifthe judge is feeling nervous or dys­peptic, the chances are otherwise.Must St�dy Conditions.., As far as studying the conditionswhich forced the individual to be anoffender, and to do what he does, wehave made little progress. To beable to judge correctly, we shouldknow the physical condition of the of­fender, and his mental ability. Weought to know whether the offenderever had a chance. We ought to knowif he had the physical or mental abil­ity for contributing toward success.We ought to know his environmentand the economic' conditions whichcaused his offense. But for the mostpart, we know nothing about him,4'It may sound a trifle strange, butour American reformatories do notreform the boys, sent there, and theyhave to admit that they can't refonn.Our reformatories, I believe, havebeen built solely on theory. And thattheory is, that if an. individual isplaced under certain conditions, andin a certain environment for a periodof five or ten years, he will make goodon being released. Now this is allwrong, for our reformatories neverhave taken the trouble to find out ittheir graduates have made good or.not. We have no statistics on thesubject. We spend milliens of dol­lars on our courts, on our institutions,on the offenders themselves, in try­ing to make them reform.Courts Are Poorly Managed."Our courts are handled in a hap­hazard manner. Politics play toogreat a part. We do not run ourcourts on a business basis. We haveno profit and loss system for offend­ers. We have no card system.Judges never know the record of theprisoners, aud don't take the troubleto find it when they are judging the.delinquents. At the Bridewell, herein Chicago, up until recently, offend­crs used to be asked how many timesthey had been there be1.:>re. and .theauthorities used to fuke the prison.­ers' word word for it."The most important thing, instudying the case of the offender, indiagnosing it and in treating it, is tofind what the conditions of the delin­quent were before he was ten YC3rsold. We are perfectly aware thatheredity and prenatality are potentfactors, hut the period in every.:me'slife before his character bas begun to form is perhaps the most impor­tant and significant for his later ac­tions.. When we know the earlycondition of an affender, We may bein position to understand his case."GRAHAM TAYLOR WILL SPEAKProminent Settlement Worker ToAddress Social ServkeConference.'Prof Graham Taylor, of the Chi­cago Commons, will lecture on "Com­munity Service in Occupational Pur­suits," and Mr, Marquis Eaton willdeliver an address on Social ServiceView," before a. public meeting heldunder the auspices of the Social 'ser­vice Conference tomorrow night at8 in Mandel,Prof. Taylor is widely known inChicago as a social settlement lead­er. and has been engaged in socialuplift in co-operation with Miss JaneAddams and other settlement worker.s'of note in Chicago. Mr., Eaton is'a prominent business man of Chicago •,May Use Extra Ticket.The first extra ticket in the "C"books may be used for admission tothe Cincinnati swimming meet, Fri­day night.FISHER TO TALK ATLAW SCHOOL DINNERJudge Harry M. Fisher will be thespeaker at the Law school dinnerto be held tomorrow at 6:15 in Hutch­inson cafe. Dean Hall will preside.The meeting wilt be along the linesof the social service conferences be­ing held under the auspices of the.Y. !I. C. A. Judge Fisher will speakin general on the opportunities forsocial service open to lawyers.. Thedinner is for the entire student bodyand faculty of the Law school. .Give Dinner In Ida Noyes.All University women who areboarding have been invited to an in­formal supper to be given' in thesu parlor of Ida Noyes Sunday at5 :30, under the ausjdces" of the Ad­ministrative Council of Ida N oyeshall. Those who plan to attend·ha\·e been requested 'to notify theCouncil through Mrs. Goodspeed'soffice or through box 88 in the Fac­ulty exchange.Y. M. C. A. Conducts I!ield Trip.The Social Service depa,rtment' ofthe Y. M. C. A. wilt conduct a fieldtrip to Hull House next Saturdavin connection with the Social Sen:­ice conference of this week. Thepar tv wilt leave Cobb at 9. Onreaching Hull House the visitors willdivide into groups of fifteen to in-spect thc work of the social center.Cancel Dinner.,---The dinner for student social s�rv­ic-e workers which was to be giventomorrow under the auspices of theStudent Service Co'nference has beencancelled. "Advisory Council To Meet.The Advi.sory council of Ida Noyeshall will meet tomorrow at 4 in the.A lum!1ae room. JUDSON ADDRESSESMINNESOTA ALUMNIPresident Explains Details or Pro­posed Medical SrhOoI-Robertson,Moulds And Vincent Speak.University of Chicago will be theforemost center of the Americanmedical world, according to the plans'announced by President Harry PrattJudson ,in a speech to fifty membersof the �ul1lni club of Minnesota atthe Minneapolis Athletic dub lastSaturday. He said that $4-,700,1)()()had been raised in the last twomonths."There are three great enemies tosocicty-e-d isease, poverty and crime,"said President Judson. "Remove dis­I:a,sl'-it is the "most easy to attacn-e­and you have the best chalice to .loaway with the other two." Only 350undergraduates would be �dmitt('deach year. These will be selectedon a merit basis and will be giventhe highest possible training. TheChina Medical School, affiliated withthe University, wll offer excellent op­portunites for study.Get Late Start In Life."Our young men get at the realbusiness of life just two years toolate," he said; "this means that theyhave lost that fine mental vigor ofyouth. The waste of two years is notall. They have actually acquired hab­its. of mental laziness and a 'point ofview which takes years to rectify."David Allen Robertson, secretaryto Dr. Judson, in opening his motionpicture address on the quarter cen-.tcnnial celebration at the Univer-sity,congratulated President Vincent ofthe University of Minnesota on hisopportunity "to carry the Minnesotaspirit of helpfulness to New Yorkand the East." President Vincent;who will shortly go East to becomepresident of the Rockefeller Founda-'tion, spoke on "Welcome and Vaie." .Mr. John Moulds, cashier of the Uni­versity, gave a talk on "Prospective "Alumni Activities."Take Trip To Des Moines.Dr. John M. Coulter and Mr. Mouldswilt go to Des Moines, Ia., Fridaynight to attend a meeting of alumniin that city. Mr. Moulds will be pres­ent at a similar meeting in Omaha,Neb., the following night.RECITAL BY CASALSIS CHARACTERIZEDBY HOME ATMOSPHERE(Continued from page 1)the connotations of my remark than'the lady. She laughed delightedlyand said: "I thought perhaps he puttoo much rosin on. his bow," andthere was nothing left for me to say.1 admit a complete ignorance of themechanics of strings, and admit alsocomplete satisfaction with most � ofthe -tones �yhich Mr. Casals can t'rawfrom his instrument.' iT.here 1S arefinement in each onc of them whichis not heard from strings every day,.and this refinement lifts them from mere sobbing ·to real singing. Theydo not lack warmth, but they haveno sentimental, softness. Th-e splrltof the man seems to me to be farabove the merely cheap effects whichcan be carressed from the cello bythe skillful amateur or' the greedyvirtuoso. M usic to JlIim must berather a sensuous than an emotionalenjoyment. To his listeners the joyis one of lovely sound, pure and,clean, and thc result is an unfailingcharm. -i! ,I 1(IN(yothlIehcFwrlftr�FwrHIIur:abl]lUItb«yo6E, � FextII maa\"�FITo Speak On Chinese Student.Clarence Robertson will conJucta volunteer study class today at 7 inEllis 2 on "The Chinese Student\V'orld."Soares To Conduct Class.Dr. Theodore Soares, Universitychaplain, will lead a volunteer studycla.ss today at 7 in Haskell on ":!\lis­sionary Bi-ography." Christian Scientists Mee�The Chr istla n Science dub will'meet tomorrow at 4 :35 in Harper as­sembly hall. John Randall Dunn ofJ:oston will speak.Classified Ads.FIYe cetlta D8r Uae. N. "ftI'.tiaementa for leN tlaan J5 cent.. .ADela.lfied adnrtiHmeJlt. must ..,aid inadnnce.I WILL SELL ::\IY $12 FUNK ANDWagnalls New Standard diction­ary for $6. Apply, X-120. DailyMaroon.TEACHERS WANTED FORevery Department of school work.Boards will soon commence toelect teachers for next year. REG­ISTER NOW and get in one of thefirst vacancies. Write today forblanks. Only 3Yz % Com. PayableNov. 1st. Territory; Iowa, Wis.,Min., Neb. Dakotas and the West.Don't deiay� Teachers' Employ­ment Bureau. E. I. Deuer, Mana­ger, 228-230 C. R. S. Bank, CedarRapids, Iowa.-E�MARLEY 2 � IN.DEVON 2U IN.ARROW'COLLARS15 eta. each,.' ror 80 ca.CLUETT. PEABODY a CO., •• c ..• AKERS GET�II alai' establlugsquart,I bulldlare fJdaya,Frolic Theatre· Drug Store CNCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St.. M. J. CONER.Special Rates to Students.MEN'S' FURNISHINGSBats, Capa and NeckwearJAS. E. COW HEY1001-1003 E. 55th. St.s, E. Cor. Ellia· Aye.BILLIARD BALLCipretteft and CigaraWhat You. Give for Any Present ShoWs Your TasteWhy not giv: a box of wGenuine Old Fashioned Candy.. Pure. Practical and PleasingNo� Exclusively on sale at 55th and University AvenueDeliveries made In aU 'parts of the city. If Its William's, Its pure !GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERS8ndother mat .. nt aDd up.. �­pert npalrblE and 1'ebuildln.. ET·." maehlll. III pftfeet conditio.and a'Uarftnteed two YHI'L w.... · .. 1 k_...,,.�Write for our Ubftal frM trial 01·fer and cut-rate prieeLAll Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St�, Phonl Cent. 8035 ,--W&12GUlMIerwooct. _ $SO to 110OUyeft ._ • Ie 41L. C. 8.... %'I" 40Be....... _.tl� te IIs .. ,Ja·Pre.I .. -1...... 41 TlI'c,No matter what courseyou're taking you needthis lamou B penc it!BECAUSEofthe8uperlnthe quallt,. otmnterlat nnd workman-8hlt), "ENUS 18 admitted­ly the finest penctl It 1.posstbto to·lDllke.It Ton like n tblck 80rtlend tbnt mark8 80 that ,.oucan read the wrlUng haltway acroas tbe room,choose the 80tt de:,:rel's GB-.,,)B--lB.For short- b"llIl notes or easywrlUnJ: 38-2B_B (medium soft)are (lolluhlr.For aketchtng, J.:eneralwrltln1: purposes, etc.HB-F-H-2U (med­Ium) ,,·m prove deslr·able. �IFor dMlftlng, a med­Ium hnrd pencil givesthe b�st results andyou'll like 3H--4II-:iH6H.For ver,.. thin, narrow ltnes torextremely nccurate graphleal eharts,maps, details, ete., 7H-8IL...9U areavailable.FREE Look tor the dlsUDCUTewater 'mark finish on eacbof the 11 blaek degreesurd bard and medium eopy-n1:. .'Your professors wlll con­lrw these statements aa totbe merits ot VENUSpencils.For sale at tbe collegehook store.t15 Flftb ATe, Dept. LL New YorkNote: Send us Jour name and ad­dm. and we sball be pleue4 tohaTe seDt' to�oa tor teft •box ot VEl."W8drawtne pen­cll.. VENUSeop:rlng pen­ell andVENUS:ara..rAIdmDobIIe s.rnc. B.W)whenFREEJEASY TO SAVEAND WC,RTH SAVING •. ,iGET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKS�ND 'SAVE A DIME A D�Y.i Sttlrt a savings �.ccol1nt with tbls oldl established nattona t Lank. Tbe eav-lings department occupies convenientquarter& on the street level of ourI building. The banking hoUl'8 'dallJ'are from 10 a. m, to 3 p. m .• Satur-day., from 9 a. m. to S p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATION·AL BANKCapital, Surplu. and Profit.'10.000,000 •N. 'W. Cor. La, Salle and Adnma Sla.WeDarn Socks,. Sew on Buttons,and Do' MendingFREE OF CHAAGEMetr.pole Laundry ..1219 East 55th Street'Tel. Hyde Park 3190 .A. LaaDarJ I'or .. UDiftnit7 JIGADd WOID8D•WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKto ,The University of Chicago-0-Resourees $2,000.000An Oltt Strong Bank-0--It win be a pleasure to ai, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking here..,-,.' ...... .!. .. : ....... ). .." ,\"'1..:. .... ,.'.�' .. ,� �;" ... ·�·}·t-.,.. THE DAILY' MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1917.DOCKET FOR TODAY.Page vs. Alumni Magazine.'Roddy vs, Faculty.Hanisch Bros. (Lnc.) vs. Mumps,Cap and Gown vs. Public.Dake vs. Dolan.Patterson vs. Bratfish.Isn't it funny that all of the frater­nities say they will hold initiationceremonies on the night of the 26th '!'Ask the Quadranglers what theythink about it.Why is it, Ove Olson, that one min­ute you claim that the initiation willlast until 10:30 and a few minuteslater you announce that 9:30 is O. K.?You slipped, didn't you?RODDYIS:\IS."My usual game.""The facult1 double-crossed lite.""I speak from' an impartial stand-point.""I am too fast for them.""The idea of the game is to get theball in the basket.""The system is absurd."--'-Have you noticed that Dutch Teich­graeber goes around ��th o�e eyeclosed. Ask him about it. You maybe interested.Zero in .Jobs.Rosalind Keating has been appoint­ed to 'handle the publicity for thepromenade in the women's halls. Evi- .dently the chairman of the committeestill writes 1916 on his letter heads.Did you ever see Marjorie Latimerwhen she did not have a t. 1. to offer?Last quarter it was a eertain MisSTitsworth that said soD¥!thing aboutthe editor that-well,' discouragedhim. Now it is a Miss Turner, so wehear. �n explanation would be wel-. comedoA Dark Future •.What will the campus do when thedebating season closes and excitementdisappears t Must we continue' thepublic speaking' argument?Dinner Table Topics.Selection of Promenade leaders.Vachel Lindsay, Yes or No.�e Heart ot" Patterson.Roddy: General discussion.---.The Daily Maroon- is Considering apl'Oposition to petition the Univer­sity to move the Cap and Gown officeto the power .house or Lexington orsomewhere. It takes a good man tokeep anything away from theqt.The Campus--BurJesque.Knipschild and Swanson leading.cheers,Newman on the basketball floor.Murphy of Psi Upsilon.The Interfraternity council.O"er a column already.Close it pp.All right..The. lid is on., T. E. H.Miss H�l1 To Conduct CIa ..Miss Agnc.s Halt will lead a volun­terr 5tudy class today at 3:30 inthe League rooms on • 'The PresentWorld Situation." DRAMATIC CLUB WILLHOLD FIRST TRYOUTSOpening Test for Associate .Member­ship Will Be Conducted Tues­day in Harper. A. To O'S AND PHIGAMS ARE VICfORIOUSl'eidlgraeber and WilJeAt .Are HighMen-Alpha Delts and PhiPsis Win.Preliminary tryouts for member- The Sigma Nu bowling team wentship in the Dramatic dub of the Uni- down to defeat at the hands of theverstty of Chicago will be held Tues- bowlers from the Phi Gamma Deltaday afternoon, Jan. 23, at 3:30, in I fraternity yesterday afternoon on theHarper 11. All students of the Uni- I Reynolds club alles. The Phi Gums,versity are eligible for' membership I who won all three games of thein the organizatdon. Final tests will match, were Lawrence Goodyear,be conducted before the club on the William Wiley, Harry Swanson, Otto- following day. ' I Teiehg raeher; Joseph Wheeler, andThree faculty members will act in I Theodore Newcomb, The bowlers forthe capacity of judges in the prelim- Sigma Nu wcre_ Jerome Fisher, Rob­Inury tryouts, Judging will be upon I ert Matlock, Fred Wenk, Russellthe basis of comparative appearances Lyons, and Earl Steckle. The highmade by the candidates in presenting man of the match was Otto Teich­extracts from any standard plays. graeber, with an average score ofSelections must be memorized and 193 for two games only.contestants will not be allowed to use In the match between Delta Taubooks or notes. Each contestant willbe allowed three minutes, but thismay be reduced at will by the facultyjudges at the time of the tryout.Those expecting to try out have beenurged to select essentially dramaticscenes in which are to be found con­trast, action and movement. Dialectselections will not be accepted, andjudges' will take into considerationstage presence, voice, action, and in­terpretative imaginction.Two May Try, Together.President Gendron has suggestedthat whenever possible two or morecontestants try out together, Whenthis is done, proportional time willbe allowed, In t!tis manner jud'g�swill be able to determine the con­·testants' dramatic ability, as distin­guished from the oratorical or liter­ary ability. Candidates should mailnames and selections, with formerdramatic experience, to President<len�n, box 236, Faculty Bxehange.A list of suggested plays follows:Goldsmith-She Stoops to Conquer;Sheridan-The School for Scandal;Ibsen-An Enemy of the People�· 'l'he.·League of Youth, The . Doll House;�haw-You Never' Can Tell, Anns­and the' Man; Pinero-s-The' Magis-.trate; Wilde-The Importance OfBeing Earnest, A Woman of No Im­portance, Lady WIndermere's Fan;Galsworthy-The Silver Box, Justice,Strife; Barrie-The Twelve PoundLook, Rosalind; Goodman-The Gameof Chess; Suderman-The ·Far AwayPrincess.Sociology Club To Meet.The Sociology club will meet to­.morrow at i :45 in Classics '21Hoben To Address League._ Associate Prof .. Allan Hoben, ofthe Divinity department, wilt speakat a meeting of the League tomorrow at 10:10 in Lexington.Menorah Club Will Meet.The' Menorah club will meet Fri­day at 4:30 in Harper assembly hall,"'K�HMAN COMMISSIONGIVES SKATING PARTYA skating party will be given by'the Freshman commission. for theFirst and Second cabinets of theLeague. This is the first of severalparties' planned by the Commissionfor the quarter. A tea for new w.o­men at the University has been ar­ranged, and later a par: y will begiven to the Freshman commission ofNorthwestern university.Leads Volunteer' Study Class.Dr. Ada M. ,Gordon will lead a\'olnnteer study class today at: 7 inEllis 3 (.on ":\fedical Work."Freshmen Give Dance.The Freshman class will give aninformal danC'C Friday from 3 :30 to5 at the Reynol� club. Delta and Alpha Tau Omega, the lat­ter team took two games. Arno Uhl­hern, John Mocher, Stellan Windrow,Paul Hinkle, and Herbert Cloughbowled for the victors, The DeltI bowlers were Paul Willett, JewellWhyte, Henry Kennedy, NormanShort, and Robert Willett. ltobertI Willett was high man at the match,his average being 169.I Alpha' DeUs Win Three Games.I Monday afternoon Alpha Delta PhiI won three games from Delta Upsilon,and Phi �appa Psi won two gameswhile Delta Sigma won one. In thefirst match, Captain. Strong, of theAlpha Delts, won highx place by anaverage of 177. Albert Pick, oi theDelta Sigma Phis, won the honors inthe second mateh and averaged 175.The average scores of the fraterni­ties in the afternoon matches were asfollows: . Phi Gamma Delta, 729;Alpha' Tau Omega, 683; Delta Tau. l)elta, 680; Sigma Nu, 571 ...Many Prizes Are Offered.. The two teams that· have the mostpointS at the end of the series willplay for the· championship. Prizes areoffered� to the championship team,.high· average man for whole' series,high team game, 'high game man,high average team. high average in­dividual, and to each man on thewinning team.Standing of Teams.Alpha Delta Phi .... �................... 1.000Phi Gamma Delta _ __ _.1.000Phi Kappa Psi _....... .666Alpha Tau Omega _... .666Delta Tau Delta _ -:............... .333Delta Sigma Phi .333Delta Upsilon _.. .000GEOGRAPHY CHATTERSMEET IN ROSE�WALDAssociate Prof Walter S. To over,of the Geography department willgive a short talk before the Geolog;Chatters in Rosenwald today at, 4:30.This marks the first of a series ofI social "chats" which the Chattershave planned to give semi-monthlyI during the Wrnter quanerJ TheChatters have now obtained a piano,!. in addition to discovering a cellist,violinist, and quartet, and wiII dancefollowing a musical program.Library To Issue Rules.A corrected edition of the rulesand regulations of Harper library isnow in the proof-sheets. The pam­phlet will contain a number of :ie'Wrules.POSTPONEW.A.A.PLAYTRYOUTS UNTIL JAN. 23Preliminary tryouts for acts t� beIIsed in the \V. A. Camp\t� Follieswere held �fonday afternoon. Thej\1d�es decided to extend the timc for�\1hm:tting sketchs and posters untilJan. 23. .::t:"ntil that date, all University -;vo­men havc been 'urged to submit thelridcas. Dramatic skits and designsfor posters may be left in the facultvc:,,�hange box 10.. ..".... �. ��Back Lace F ront Laceare designed with in­finite care for everytype of figure, and nat ..urally the best of fa ...brics, boning and othermaterials is used in theirdesign, for they are"high class corsets.But a Redfern is notan indulgence. It is ahealthful safeguard .You will find it all youexpect the best corset tobe-comfortable, fash­ionable and serviceable.From Three Dollars UpAt High- ClassStores�=����.;..-:�DON'T THROW YOUR OLDSHOES AWAYNo matter in how bad condition theyare bring them to the.GREENWOOD SHOEREPAIRING SHOP6521 . Greenwood AvenueMy Winter Term ofDANCING CLASSESOpens Monday, January 8.Private Lessons by Appointment.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th. St. Tel. H. P. 2314li"ii�.• ;]IHf}1HDmrt�j-fN)-mrrs·""-·E41E·ItJINEY·URUE5i RJ&!.�·LY1"l'£W· BHtOIN3·DIlIlO-II" �"·TELE�€· tm� ·114'1·�·.� ..WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING �ISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Scats $1.50CHICAGO $1 Mat. Wednesday\Vabash and Eighth St.(ormcrly American :\fusic Hall)Another Big Morosco Fun HitMILE - A - MINUTE KENDALLWith a Typical Morsco CastBranch Box O'ffice: Lobby GarrickTheater.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS .,:'","'; ",,' ��,.. -"., i'· ... _" , . ! '" '.. _, .. -�... • .' '''�'� . .t.THE DAILY IIAROON� WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1917.1917 PUBLICATION TOCONTAIN PICTURES OFSIX CAl\IPUS BEAUTIESCap and Gown Staff Announces ThatUlterior l\Iotives Hill Not In­fluence Choice.At last Chicago women will be vin­dicated! No longer will the beautiesof the campus go unheralded beforethe public eye. The Cap and Gownhas risen to the occasion with truenobility, and will include a beauty .sec­tion in the' 1917 ,annual. The sixmost beautiful women of the Univer­sity, judged by the standards of theCap and Gown staff, will have fullpage pictures in a special beauty sec-tion.Nominations are already pouringinto Editor Cottingham's office fromcomely contestants, who secured in­side infclmation on the contest, andhope by early entrance to get thejump on their rivals. The first con­aignment of candy, o mars , etc., sentto the staff, was received yesterdayfrom an affluent aspirant who thushopes to further her chances.Members State Views.Such advances '\\;11 avail nothingacordmg to members of the staff whostated their views - in strong termsyesterday. Editor Oleson said: .'.'No ulterior motives will influenceour choice and the base insinuationsthat we will be swayed by gifts areabsolutely unfounded. The contest'will be conducted in � fair and squaremanner, and the fortunate womenwhose pictures will appear in the bokwill represent the pick of the cam­pus in the judgment of our staff.which, on the basis of experienc�,considers itself well qualified to actas arbiters."W"1l1 Photograph Six.Wh�n the field has been narroweddown till only the six leading V en­uses remain, the Cap and Gown staffphotographer, protected with smokedglasses, wi!l take the pictures. Theonly thing now troubling the annual. staff is the fear of personal violenceat the hands of some Lothario whoseparticular friend is not �umbered.among the select sextet.DR. SOARES TO SPEAK TODAYChaplain Will Talk On Real Mean­ing Of Social Service.·Dr. Theodore Soares, the Univer­sity chaplain will speak on "The RealMeaning of Social Service" at Seniorchapel today, lire John R. Richards,superintendent of parks and play­grounds of the South 'Park commis­sion will lecture on "Recreation andSocial Service,"· tomorrow- at C. andA. chapel. These lectures wiII beg-iven under the auspices of the Un­dergraduate council.A Social Service mass meeting willbe held by the Student Social Serv­ice' committee tomorrow at 8 inMandel. Mr. �{arQuis Eaton, a .prorni­nent Chicago business man, w111 givean address on "The Business Manand SllCial Service:' Dr. GrahamTaylor will speak. on "CommunityService in Occupational Pursuits" atthe same ·meeting. Dr. ohn TimothyStone will speak at chapel on Fr iday,�tr. C. E. Perry will explain "Ro­tarian Ideals," on Friday at 4:30 inHarper MIl.Lawrence And Moore To Speak.Walter Lawrence and \Villiam:"loorew;11 speak at a meeting of th�Zoological club tomorrow at 4:35 inZoolocoy 29. ::\toore win reviewRcarran's paper 011 "Some Results �n,fPossihilirio s of Embryonic Cas tra­lion," an article on "How ContactInscct icidcs Kill" will he review hyLawrence.Visits Wisconsin College.Miss Agnes Hall, general secretaryof the League, will speak at �tiltoncollege, \Vis., today and tomorrow. "Cum Laude"SweatersF �y how ubiquitous a sweater is. From matricu1a­tion to graduation its uses are multitudinous, its paths de­�ous. And·how nomadic, too. The athIete·s luxurious shaker •proudly alphabeited. � from "stude" to co-ed, from frat houseto girl" s donn. U it· s a &dey. it abides there.Ask fOf them at the bat .bops. Write f« Ihe BrIdJey Style Booklet.BRADLEY INITI1NG CO., DelanD, Wit.We Will Be Pleasedto see our old student patrons aswell as new -ones this quarter andour special prices to students stillprevail; a SOc shampoo for 4Oc.Lockwood Parlors1438 E. 57th St. Phone H. P. 67n. . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .•Everything IOptical IQuick and accurate serviceS. FEINSTEIN, Opt. D.IRlaiStIntI Optomltrlst, 918 E. 55t11 St."'1IIIIesMI a.e. ,._. Hrde h" 1312••••••••••••••••••••••••••Miss Hazel Katherine, GrellHome MillinerLight Weight Hats aSpecialtyTelephone H�de Park .286REAL HOME COOKINGAt the Gem RestaurantLunch 20e J course dinner 13cStudents' Meal Tickets, $3.25 for $300$4.50 for $4.00.1116 E. 55th StUNIVERSITY H�IRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57th).[anicuring, Shampooing, Facial �IB­sage, Toilet Preparations, HairGood!' Made to OrderFrances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904 v-DEBmLin.baI 0", a u, whicIi ::outforassi;drillF�maiJruiJJonl,althTheChictheithisCapmelthepoiJJem-Ithe�� hadIt TJwhicedabra!Coalupplacrepland'l"IWatarSattA.,gamthollDlinexp«COil!firstPaglTheveterestmenCornof 1madthetoltean10Indi:forsuccwheibutwithnick, stonChiclinoiJOWlstellr schenlinnear