VOL. VIII-No. 57. e ail!' aronnu�nVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, �909. Price Five :'CentLSTART PROMOTION OFTHE SmLEMENT DANCECoacil to Hue ninI A...J Be.elitill CIwp---Bepa Prepara­tiou at Oace.COUNCIL TO NAME COMMm'EESTo Call Meeting of Representativesof All University Interests toPromote Benefit.Preparations were begun at themeeting of the Undergraduate Coun­cit yesterday which aim to make theSettlement dance this year an evengreater success than either of thetwo previous dances. No definite ar­rangements were made, but a commit­tee consisting of Harry O. Latham,Miss Hazel Stillman and A. L. Frid­stein was appointed to plan a tenta­tive list of committee heads and thegeneral chairmen who are to conductthe annual settlement benefit. Thesuggestions of this committee will betaken up at the next meeting of thecouncil.Council to Take Charage.Although the old council did nothave the affair in charge the presentcouncil has taken over the work ofrunning the dance 'this. year, and isplanning to make it one 'Of the mostconspicuously successful events in theUniversity's history.This will be the third annual Set­tlement dance and the date will besome time' about the middle of Jan·uary. The council will meet on Wed·nesday, January 5, and, at that time it_ �s __ e�pe�tec! that , the. _compJittees will,he appointed and � Pbns �dy fm.·speedy promotion ..lin. VlDcent Acti.e.' Piomuba.: "Mrs. George E. Vincent. who hasbeen conspicuously active in thework which has made the two prevf­ous dances successful, has alreadyshown her willingness to aid in con­ducting this year's affair. In orderto make the dance a University func­tion in every sense the Undergradu­ate Council will summon to a meet­in� members of every organizationand department of the University. sothat all interests in the communitywill be actively interested in pushingthe dance. This meeting will discussways and means of spreading andmaintaining University-wide interestand will leave nothing undone to ac­complish the twofold object of thedance. namely. raise funds for theSettlement and bring the entire Uni­versity together in a social way.Professor Torrey to Lecture..Professor C. C. Torrey of Yale uni­versity. the chairman of the manag­ing committee of the American schoolin Palestine. will deliver an illustrat­ed public lecture on the subject of"Old Semitic Portraits and Picturesof Men." today at 4 o'clock. Thelecture is given under the auspices ofthe Chicago Socie-ty of the Archeolo­gical institute of America, and willbe delivered in Haskell assemblyroom.At the University of Californiathose rooters who appear on thebleachers without the regulationrooter hat are prevented. from enter­ing the rooter section. Each manwearing the official hat is then givena megaphone.Indiana university offers a coursein the construction of storage bat­teries. It claims to be the only uni­versity offering this course.Not since 1894 has the losing team,in the Han-ard· Yale game scored apoint. plACna DUIDfG VAUDON CONFER DEGREES AIDMLES ON 111 STUD.,-sIIudeI HaD Filled fer EseRises ofSeyeaty-TIUnI UmeniIJ ce.­yocatioa Yatenla,. ,:Tndr lien in City to Work DuriDcthe, HoUda,._lIay Set lleet withPardue-Football Schedule Still inDoubt.Vacation will not be a period ofrest for the athletes of the Univer- TRIBUTE PAID LATE DL W�Nsity. Most of the men will be in thecity during the holidays and will President Judson Speaks wonts ofprobably spend more time getting Eulogy as Palmer C�into shape than during track season ToU MemoriaLitself. The dates of the winter trackmeets will be set at the meeting of Degrees and titles were conferredthe track managers of the Confer- upon 111 students of the Universityence colleges tomorrow, so that be- at the seventy-third University Con­fore the close of college Friday the vocation which brought the work ofdate of the contests witt be set. The the winter quarter to its culmination.firstf e: meet will probably be with Itli- Leon Mandel assembly hall �as fillednois at Champaign about February S. to the doors with many frien.cts andAlthough this will allow plenty of relatives of candidates.time next quarter for those men who Tribute Paid to Dr. Warren.go out of town 10 get into shape, all An air of solemn impressivenessthe athletes will be urged ,to work was added to the scene when Presi­all they can. Director Stagg will dent Judson rose to pay a few wordstake charge of the squad the first of of tribute to the late Professor J. P.the quarter. Warren. Dr. Judson asked the audi-Have Meet With Purdue? ence to rise and on the instant theThere is a possibility that the Var- bells of the Palmer chimes pealedsity will schedule an indoor meet forth the first note of a toll thatwith other colleges besides Illinois lasted several minutes, in honor ofat the meeting tomorrow. Mr. Stagg the! departed member of the Univer­is in favor of the proposition of dat- sity faculty.ing either Purdue 'Or Wisconsin if Degrees and Titles CoDferred.they want a meet. Following is the tist of students"I do not know," said Director who received the various degrees andStagg, "whether Purdue would be titles yesterday:willing to set an indoor event with Florence :\1. Ames, Cyrus L. Bald­Chicago or not, but if they are I ridge, Eva P. Barker, Hilmar R.will surely be more than willing to Baukhage, Elmer W. Beatty, Rein­take one with them. I do' not think hard Berens, Ole B. Bergersen,.th�t there is any chance of one with George Braunlich, Edmund J. Burke ..Wisconsin., Dr. Hutchins told me Ariel 'F. Cardon, Helen E.'. Carter; ,��ru�i!tiaDr��e,�di4 � ..ba�- _!19re�ce M., ��,�i� � .:the place for the, 'atb(�s- to -do' the Ma'iiaeritt-·?-+' , C!Il'Sb" arr-:' - .;.�.: ... t�-:- .... <-,"ttaming. necessary to. get them in Clarks,: ,Fr.luk J. C�I1�n�;, Je5se-:D�form for a Chicago'meet�" � ,Edith G. CoonJey-. Louie R.Director Stagg �. �onsidering the CmDmins, Mitchell T. Daniels, Karlquestion of issuing season tickets for Darrow. Edith O. Davis, Fred M.basketball and track. There is al- Drennan, George W. Dunlap, Georgeready considerable demand for them, H. Earle, Florence G. Fanning, Har­and with an extra indoor meet on vey B. Franklin. Theodora J. Frank­the program added spirit is looked for. sen, Ernest C. Freimark, Dudley H.Announcement will be made at the Grant, Olive L. Hagley, Paul A. Hil­first of the winter quarter, if they debrandt, Hazel L. Hoff, Erma M.are to be put on sale. Kellogg, Irma Koblens, William H.Nothing Done for Football Kuh, Inez E. Lapham, Samuel N.Levinson, Hargrave A. Long. Mar­garet Loweth, Harry Markheim, Mil­dred R. Meents, Dorothy C. Miller,.Nellie E. llilts, Ellen I. MacNeish.,.Mary M. Ogden. William H. Olds,)r., Francis M. Orchard, AntoinettePalmer, Helen M. Parker, Marion 1-Pierce. Edith Prindiville. Lucia E.Raymond. Calvin O. Smith, Mary H.Staley, Charles L. Sullivan, Jr .• PaulF. Swain, Esther L. Tarkington ..Nathan Tatarsky, Arthur C. Tuohy,Helen L. Valentine, Ralph E. Van­dervort, Lyle D. Watkins, Charles E.Watts, Earah E. Wilkes, Hume C.Young.Two Years' Certificate in Education.Helen Ernelia Bergman, Edith Jan­et llayer, Verna Cartwright Tavey.Bachelor of Education.Helen Sard Hughes.Bachelor of Ana.Albert Curl Bushnell, Philip Hof·man, Kate Lillian Knowles, Bever­idge Harshaw Moore. A. B .• Tarkiocollege. 1906.Bachelor of Philosophy.Benjamin Harrison Badenoch, Wil­liam Joseph Bogan. Lucy MatildaGardner. Helen Sard Hughes, Eugene8:30-11:30 a. Lee Johnson. Etta Lounsbury Mont·gomery, Edith Shope Reider, Her­schel Gaston Shaw, Lena BeermanShepherd, Anna Belle Tourner, PaulThursday, 8:30- Arlee Walker, Helen Florence Zu·rawski.for the experiments of. ;foreign eoun­tries in growing cotton: in their col­onies have not provCn successful.Mr. Balfour's recent speech will hard­ly arouse the English' people to acourse of action whic'h could onlymean, in the light of recent events,a repetition of their failures."The formation of communal lifeis now an interestng development inthe southern states. G-ood roads,trolley lines, rural mail ,delivery, tele­phone, experi» ent fan!lS, sanitation,DIVISION IS DUE' IN POUTICS water supply and public free schoolsall evidence the growth of those co-operative forces which' establish aTakes Up Program of South Since community as differentiated from aCivil War and Emphasizes Change mere aggregation of people, In suchof Attitude Toward social groups are found the realforces of a democracy, for in them isdeveloped an equality of sturdy in-That the south cannot retain its dividualisrn beneficently modified bypresent unity in political matters and co-operative influence and actionthat the political future of the south South Favors Education.involves the settling of many im- "In no particular has the south's at-portant questions was the main titude toward the scope and functionthought of the Convocation address of government changed, more than inby the Hon. Andrew J. Montague of the matter of education. She former­Virginia. The subject of Mr. Mon- Iy believed that education should betague's address was "The South and controlled by the laws of supply andthe Nation." He took up the prog- demand, and that all government aidress that the south has made in and regulation of this mighty inter­thought, ideals and interest, and de- est was unjustifiable paternalism.clared that the time has come when This position has been abandoned forreal advancement means the division some time, and perhaps at no periodof political opinion. of American development has confi-That the southern states are doing dence in the potency of educationall in .their power to provide a stim- been .so deep and widespread as inulus for citizenship to the negro and the southern states of today; We areare scientifically developing an intel- realizing that education is an instru­ligent negro electorate. The speak- ment sufficient for the achievement ofer also took up the different phases our industrial conquests. Our' rawof the progress of the south and materials must be made intn finishedtraced their growth. He emphasized products at the very places of theirthe change of attitude toward edu- supply. Our lands miast. mulriply.'cation! 'amt-,the' grecit';piiT'pii�� =:thei, -yieJdSj· ! oar-:�dpii�� 'mu�eduction in the south at -the present. be ' utilized' and our common, roadsAfter a historical introduction. tr.lc- mut be built. In short, we" are re­ing the march of events before, the constructing our industrial life, forwar, the speaker took up the condi- therein we see not only our 'ownlions in tlfe south today. The rest progress but the recovery of our na-of his speech follows: ' . tional prestige. T,he public free. New Day for South. school, with manual, industrial andtechnical training, is the recreativeforce of this industrial renaissance."The south's views of the states'rights is undergoing great modifica­tion. The duties, rather than therights of states, now take precedencein thought and atitude. , We recog­nize the force of the warning of Mr.Root that federal encroachment isnegligible, if the state has not donethat which the nation would do if notalready done. If, for example, we en­act, as some of the southern stateshave done, adequate. child-labor laws,then there is 'no place or, occasionfor federal intervention. Should wefail to suppress lynching and riots wemay expect that this 'will sooner ortater be done by the federal govern­ment, Likewise with sanitation andregulation of commerce, if the lattercan ever be effectively regulated bythe several states.C'It may be doubted if the southwill soon or indeed ever again as­sume distinctive leadership in theschool of "strict construction" of theAmerican Constitution. The votes ofour representatives in Congress uponsuch subjects as appropriation for in­ternal improvements, exhibitions, lot­teries, quarantine, trusts, safety appli­ances, employer's liability, railroads,beef inspection, pure food, control ofcorporations and preservation of nat­ural resources significantly suggestthe negative. Indeed the indicationsare that she will more and more fol­low the canons of Marshall and theliberal views of some of the earlypublicists.StiD Retain. Ideals."But it should be observed that thesouth bas not relaxed her fidelity toher old ideals of government and in·terpretation of the Constitution sofar as it may be necessary to exercise(Contiwaed on Paae 2.)SOUD SOUTH WILLBE DIVIDED, SAYSHON.A.J.MONTAGUESpeaker at c..yocatioa Esercisa iaIIudeI Yesterday Makes later­estiq eo..e.ts oa Po6ti-cal Fablre of SouthEducation."After due time and ag..inst almostinsuperable difficulties the southemerged triumphant from the war'saftermath, without los� of traditionsand without impairment of her recu­perative energies, or' the purity andcatholicity of her patriotism. So shenow faces a new' day, and the lightfalls upon her pathway at angles veryvariant from that of nearly a half acentury ago. Slow tides of immigra­tion are setting in, and it is best t�tthese tides should come slowly. In.dustrialism is breaking upon her witha force never before experienced.�Iine and forest and field are givingmarvelous yields. From almost anexclusively agricultural status she isbecoming an increasingly appreciablemanufacturing factor. Transporta­tion is multiplying in quantity and inefficiency, Common public highways,the primal method of transportation,are being remade in response to theneeds of rapidly growing communi­ties. Indeed. the statistics of our in­dustrial progress have to be revisedno sooner than tabulated. Still thesouth is a new country, of sparsepopulation and of vast, untouched re­sources. The utilization of her im­rnense waterpower is just beginning,and her agriculture has not yet feltthe energizing force of intensive cul­tivation. Mr. Phillip Bruce, one ofAmerica's most veracious historians,reckons that the cotton belt com­prises an area of 700,000 square miles,and that so far only about five percent of this area is planted. He alsoa!'serts that with an intensive sys­tem of culture we could produce 100,-000,000 bales. The possibilities of thisindustry are amazi�g, and yet fromthe present relatively small tilledarea we find this staple not only themo!'t commanding factor of our ex­POrts, but an indeBnite monopoly, The schedule for the football sea­son is no nearer .completion than it\1iVas a week _a�.: .The mee-ting ofthe athletic board ,'Saturday did notdecide anything' hi .regard to the sit-,uation and laid the. matter on the ta­ble until their next meeting in Jan­uary. They reiterated their positionin regard to changes in football rules,however, and asked Director Stagg todo all that he could at the meetingof the National Intercollegiate Ath-'letic association to have dangerousfeatures eliminated from the game.The meeting will be held next Tues­day in New York city. Mr. Stagg isa. member of the executive committeeof the association and will be a dele­gate again this year. The matter ofchanges will be in the hands of thisassociation. It has been liberal informer years and will doubtless dothe best for the game this year. Itmade the changes two years ago.Bacbelor of Science.Paul Porter Bolivar Bro-oks, Mar­garet Helen Byrne, Charles CarlyleColby, Sidney Harris Easton, ArthurGoettsch, Martin Emil Henriksen.(Continued on Page 4.)Schedule of Quanerly Euminations.The regular quarterly examinationsfor the autumn quarter will be heldas follows:8:30 exercises. today,m.9:30 exercises. tomorrow, 8:30-11:30a, m.11:00tl:3O a. exercises.m.12:00 exercises, Tuesday. 2:00-5:00p. m.2:00 exercises, Wednesday, 2:00-5:00 p. m.3:00 exercises, Thursday, 2:00-�:OOp. m.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. D�C£MBER 21. 1909.THE DAILY MAROONPatroni%- Maroon Adve'rtisers..: , There is in every man a certainamount of charity towards his fel­lows which receivesThe University � varied degree ofSettlement. expression from va-_ . _ rious persons. Th�r�1S. one f�r11\ o.f charity-c-one outlet.forhumane J sentiment that is' conspicu­ousl! open to the students of the Uni­ver.slty. W e . m��n ,the University oiChIcago Settlement. 'At this time, prior to the holiday'season, many of us think of the poo;unfortunate mortals who perhapshave not so warm a shelter, so muchfood or so warm clothing as our­selves. If this reminder will helpany of the needy of this city it willhave done ,a great good.Student� living in t� city can doa gre�� �nd far-reaching good byrendering such aid as they are ableto in the' way of money, clothing,personal service in educational workand numerous other ways which willpromote 'the cause for which the Set-1tement stands-humanity. coal, lumber and manufacturing in­terests of the south found their voicein these statesmen, who made no at­tempt to reconcile their action to thetraditional faith and precedents ofparty. Expediency was naively de­clared to be t1:e cause of their action.One distinguished statesman dramat-ically said that 'if the nation was go­ing to steal the south wanted herpart: While this statement wouldnot be a justifiable legal plea uponthe assumed charge of receiving stol­en goods, yet it is proof presumptiveof either a relaxation or change inpublic sentiment upon this historicparty question. The industrial forceshave been effecting a political cleav­age without indicating its lines uponthe party map. and without a full ap­preciation on the part of its represent­atives of how far ,they were register-ing this cleavage."So too with the increase of indus­trial growth must come division ofopinion upon the subjects of inter­state commerce and banking. as therehas already come fierce divergenceover 'the regulation of the sale of liq­uor. These are all evidences of themoving waters of public opinion. thegrowth of flexibility in public senti­ment, and he is a shallow partisan ob­server who does not see buckling inthe rigid surface of our body politic.and who does not hear rumblings ofdsicorrtent beneath.Which Side Will It Take?"Should this division occur at anynear day, whether from internal evo­lution or from wise federal statesman­ship. the most interesting and import­ant question in American politics willbe, What direction would the largerwing of this division take? What as­sociation would this major divisionseek? Would it gravitate towardconservatism or liberalism?' Wouldit find its association with reaction­ary or progressive influences? Wouldit aggressively co-operate in the ele­vation of the ethical .plane of businessand of politics? Or woutd it nega­tively and smugly take a seat in somegreat pat L.1' . machine inexorably re­. volving toward the 'plums' of patron­. age, the 'pork barrel' of treasury ap-propriations and the succoring' andsinister contributions of those pos­sessing or seeking special privileges?The political inertia of the south in­tensified by a powerful party or�ani­zation, administered too often under�he euphemism of patriotic comity ora government of friends, by' friendsand for friends, would upon first ap­pearances indicate the conservative orreactionary path as the line of leastresistance. Organization, whetherindustrial or political, has an affinityfor organization, and party organiza­tions not infrequently associate them­selves with commercial or industrialorganizations. The 'ultimate consum­er,' 'that is, the average man, is not avery aggressive, associative or organ­izing unit, and the more active andcombining forces might win. Butthe contest would be a tremendousone. Many of the better influencesand forces long dormant would comeforth in new power and gladness, andvictory would likely fall to that as­sociation of influence which wouldmost appeal to the south's tradition­al idealism and her political altruism.,Sucll an appeal would recall the dayswhen she was great- not in servingherself. but, in losing herself for thena1ion. Her pride. her sentiment andher duty would make a majestic re­.sponse. The republic would thrillin its realization that democracy isfraternalism. The nation does notneed to request the south's love. Thenation possesses that abundantly.But the nation does need the south'slarger service, and the south hasneed' to d? that servi��."general policy of this constitution is,as in the case of several of the con­stitutions of the southern states, toadmit the negro to suffrage as fast ashe is possessed of property or educa­tional qualifications, and eventuallywe may expect the development of - anegro electorate determined uponsound political principles. Thus thenegro has, for the first time in hiscareer, a stimulus for citizenship. andthe white man is relieved of the ne­cessity of practices' which have beenlong undermining his ethical founda-tions.Talks of Political Future."The constitutional methods of ob­taining control of local governmentsby the white people of the south isone of the most interesting politicalfacts in her history, interesting in itsmethod of accomplishment and in­teresting as to its possible future ef­fects upon the whole country. Doesthis new status terminate the south'sisolation. and docs it presage her po­litical entrance into the orbit of na­tional opportunity and national re­ponsibility? The south's welfare, aswell as that of the nation. must bepromoted by her practical participa­tion in the larger affairs of the Re­public. I will go farther and declarethat the people of the north. the mid­dle west and the west could do nb actmore sagacious. more inspiring andmore appealing to the moral imagina­tion of the nation than to secure fromthe south a larger and more directshare in the working of the nationalgovernment. This' contribution orco-operation of the south in an indus­trial and patr iotic sense .is alreadyconsummatcd. but how can it be ac­complished in the field of practicalgovernmental administration? Theanswer scerns clear: the relaxation ofher political rigidity; the division ofher people into political parties. Theanswer is simple. but the performanceis difficult. The problem is sociologi­cal and historical. The rigidity ofthe south is not due primarily to po­litical, forces. The old Whig andDemocratic parties dissolved in thefervent heat of the sociological fur­nace, and from that day we have real­ly had but one party in ,the south.This condition is, however, nomalous,for the political development of freegovernment in England and in Amer­ica has found its chief power in theattribution of ideas generated by par­ty conflicts. Difference of views, con­tests of opinions and alignments ofopposition have been the forces ofprogress and liberty. John StuartMill has ob;erved that the conditionof the progress of a people largely de­pends upon a conflict between rivalpowers, such as spiritual and tempo­ral, military and industrial, king andsubject. orthodoxy and reformation,and that when victory ends the strifeand no succeeding conflict occurs,stagnation is apt to follow. It reallyseems that disserrtient opinions, arerequired to energize the mind. It isa sort of manichean struggle essen-tial to progress. Political parties. asimperfect as they are, constitute atonce the basis and incentive for-theplay of these rival powers, wherebyopinion may be opposed to opinion,criticism to criticism, argument to.ar­gument, and without such contendingformations, such rivalry of cont�'st­ing forces. free government would de­generate into an office-holders' oli­garchy. England has long realizedthat her government was either inef­ficient or harmful without a stout op­position.Political Opinion Will Divide."The education, communal and in­dustrial development to which I haveso imperfectly alluded arc forteswhich should in themselves eventual­ly divide the political opinions of thesout hern people into rival organiza­tions. Indeed evidences of this di­vision are now at hand. In the lastCongress was seen a large number ofsouthern representatives voting for anupward revision of the 'tariff. The in­congruity of a denunciation by manyof our southern congressmen ofhigh protective duties as fraud androbbery, and then a subsequent votefor raising these duties should notweaken my argumcnt. The iron.The Official Student Publication of .the University of Chicago..' FormalThe UDivers7L��icaao Weekiy'It W�ly,_. ••.•..••• _ •• October 1.1892DaiIy-- .... --.- ._October I. 1902F ataed .. SecoDd-dua Mail at the Chi.-._"P� rL:� lIliDo' M --�_,_� __ A ....,� • II. arch 18, 1903..-aaa ct 0 Mafcb 3. 1873.P�ed dail�. except Suoda,.. Mooda,.aDd. hoIida,. dunog three-quarters of the UDi­YenJty year.SUBSCRIPTION ' RATESBy camer. $2.50 per year. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quartet. $3.00 per year iDadY&DCC:., News coldributioos IDaY be left at ElIia Hall orF ac:uky Exchange. addressed to The Daily M.-rooD.STAFFA LEO FRlDSTElN. . M� EditorN. A PFEFFER . • . •. . News EditorA G. WHITFIELD, • . • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWVAN. JR. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHaqpve A. l..oO&. . : H. F elscothal.R J. Daly. ". H. C. Burke.W. J. Follle. 'M. F. Carpeoter.REPORTERSMia LiDa M. Gould. H. R Baukhage.J. M. Hoaghlaod.. B. H. Laede,Paul D. �ar:ten. D. L Breed.C. W.flo�hlaDCl. J. H. Gist..H. G. W dliogtoD. Elroy M. Phillips.P� of Mc:Elroy & Chamberlain. 6236 Cot­tiageGro.e. TelephoDe WCDlworth 7761., Wishing all its readers a MerryChristmas and the most happy ofnew years, The Daily Maroon willcease publication with this issue untilthe morning of January 4, 1910.;.SOLID SOUTH WILLBE DIVIDED, SAYSBON. A. J; MONTAGUE(Continued from Page 1.)the powers essential to the preserva­tion of her race integrity. She mayhave been regarded as supersensitivein her rigid adherence to this policy,but sound ethnic considerations willeventually'. demonstrate that hcr viewsand conduct have been an inestima­ble contribution to the greatness ofour nation. The instrumentality mostrccently employed in effecting thispolity has been the state constitution.1 n Virginia we long Iivcd under asort of mental and moral servitude.All questions gravitated to the con­trol of the local governments by thewhite race and all other questionswere suhordinated to this one. Ournew constitution was intended to;modify th� unwhol some c��llditionin the interests of hoth the white.rnan and the black man. and nowthere seems close at 11. .. and the revivalof free discussion which must evolvea new order of leadership. Nor doesthe constit1.ition in my state pcrpetu­ate negro disfranchisement; rather.on the contrary. is this constitutionthe heginning of negro suffrage. The�. '..;� ." i�[1 QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturing-J ewelrYlIlen714·716 �,' .......CI.a-Society Pinsw" Pn.rammesID�tioDs. �. �' ,THE SEASONSOCIALW'dI soon open--Ibe Senior Prmn. and Ibe host ofminor so�lal functions will beIin to come In rapid suc­cession with the openinl of the winter quarter.THIS MEANS A FULL DRESS SUITNo tailor will make that suit better than we. Be wise arid secure it earl,TAILORSFRENCH42 Madl.on St t. 208 H.yworth Bldg.Unlv lty R ....... ntatlv_Wm. P. MacCracken.Visit "Little' Hungary" To-NightHuqariaD Cafe aDd ReataurantSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe Street.MaiD Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous HaqariaD G,.ps,. Band Concerts 5 p.m. till 1 &.III. abo Suncla,. MatineeD. L.FRANK. M .... g.r L.dl • SLittle Hung.17 C.t.rlng Co. S:.CI:luR"��': ;:.p�r::'"Make Yourself a Presentof this Book..MAROON . TALESStories· of theUniversity of ChicagoBY'Nill J. Cuppy, U. of C., '07., Jilts .is til! fir�. book of storieS about the UniVersity of Chica 0and .I� �nlls � VIVid p�rtrCl{al of Yariaus phases of student life �t,:e �ty Gra,.; You Will enJOY its llumor. Critics who have readfe all alice sheets _are tile book surpasses any other booka co ege stories. 'THIS IS AN IDEAL AND APPIlOPIIATE CHRISTMAS' Gin BOOK.Hands�mely bound. Desip of Hal Gate. Cloth, 12mo.For Sale Whereyer Books are Sold.F __ I c..-r, ...... s, 2806 ......... CIIIcIp.BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS AND GIFTS,. AT THELittle Boqk Shop55TH, St.eet, near-Lexlnat'n Ave. 'Maroon Tales for sale.. Price .98c.IRVIIiG-PITT NOTEBOOKS,SOLD EXCLUSIVElY'rBY US..--- "Acknowledge'd the; BestLOOSE I P NOTELEA F - ,BOOKSFor Cla88 UseYour dealer wiD supply you­insist on ham. the I-,PINVlnR IIISPECTK* orOUR "POPULAR AS EVER.29 "ATS·' "AN ARTtIUR�.ItATEANS ALL THAT IS INCWDED INOD HAT MAKINGWE KLL 9uM:s 1'00- ASK TO so: �SP£CIAL 'II! 'GLM- BucK. TAlI OR tRtYUR rtlLCHENFELDAIID, IU DU.a8OMI 0Pb E¥aIWIGS UIITL.-&lrsc.-nor.rER..0 INL ... l HONORS FOI:BUT FEW STUDENTSTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 21. 19<9.-MOSSLER CO.50 Jacbcm Blvd.Be Good to YourselfCharity should begin athome; so let " Santy" begood to him­self also!We don't'mean this in'a selfish sense.We shouldall be as char­itable as wecan afford, yet. the youngII/J men whoneed clothes deny themsel­ves to make presents tofriends who do not needthem.Special values at: $25 !Suits and Overcoats-pricerange $20 to $50. Sizes to50.Dress Clothes and Tux­edoes at $35.Raincoats, $25, $35, $40.Silk and Wash Waistcoats,special, $5." Single Trousers, special,:$5, $6, $7.Mossier Co.:Clothe. for Men aDd Younc MeD50 Jackson Blvd.� .. H JOu can get a stylish, neatsu� If . first rate quality at areaSonable price. just a ten­mlnate .wallt-':·fram the campus,WHY GO DOWN TOWN?LET lIE SHOW YOU. ESTABLISHED 1877MEN'S SHOpAI. Schlossmann. The Shiner t: " ,Holiday S�ggestioDSat theMen's Shopbefore you leave for homeThe Hatter63rd'&Ellis Av. Small Number' of Scholarabip Awardsat Quarterly Convocation-Phi Be­ta Kappa Elects Eight-Ten GetHonorable Mention.The quarterly award of scholar­ship honors was made at the Convo­cation yesterday. To Phi Beta Kap­pa there were elected three womenand five men for excellence in schol­arship. They are: \.Gretta M. Brown, Emma Felsen­thal, Theodora J. Franksen, HermanKuiper, George K. K. Link, Vera L.Moyer, Joseph A. Nyberg, Roberts B.Owen.Honorable mention for work in theSenior colleges was given to the fol­lowing three students:Helen S. Hughes, Edith S. Reid­er, Sidney H. Easton.Paul Moser was awarded the Colo­nial Dames scholarship for the stateof I11inois.In the Junior colleges the follow­ing received honorable mention fortheir scholastic work:Karl K. Darrow. Edith O. Davis,George H. Earle. Theodora J. Frank­sen, Olive L. Hagley, Inez E. Lap­ham, Edith Prindiville. L. H. Prentice CO. Ann 0 U nee m e·n t I...... ta till Holiday Slasoa ..,,�prlat& as lifts .II Md ta fit al PII'SIS. ., -.F WI_ II ..., pair. , .............. a.s ta use in tile, _ riftl. Iettei' ,IlK '. lIP _.. Wrtte fir _ catal .........tile lind MI"" = '....... ,.BARlEY & BEll • ,....272 Broad Street,Sprilllfield •• ass.E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tail\)rand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship. ,1012 E. 63n1 Street, Near Ellis Ave.Tel Midway 2539 CHICAGO. 'A. most comfortableand stylishARRowCOLLAR15 cents each - 2 for 2S centsCluett. Peabody &: Co.. Makers'" - ARROW CUFFS. 25 ceata .. Pak Engineers andContractorsforHot BlastHeating andMechanicalVentilation Steam andHot WaterHeatingandVentilatingApparatus - - -----At the request of many of our patrons wehave Installed a department of high grade boxcandles.We have selected the CRAFTSMAN'SGUILD line because of Its reputation for purityand quality. These arethecandies which wereformerly sold In that attractive little shop in theold Victoria Hotel Building at 193 MichiganAvenue.While fresh goods will be received three times,per week special orders for Chocolate and Bonboll •.will be packed at the Kitchen and delivered on afew hours notice. Chocolates packed in corruga­ted paper shipping boxes upon request.·UNION HOm& RES.. TAURANTWiD fiDeI Ratauraab oa two 800aWiD fiDeI • special A&e -ThemeMeauWdl fiDeI SpIeadi.i SerriceSemag 0aIy the Be.t the Mazket AlonlarIIIeIt <m:baba ia the City.Hold Yoar FmtemiIy aad... .. AIaami DiaDea Hae1�1I-117· Randolph ·S_treetBenedict·, Wald.'.1445 E.st 55th- .To-Night! :,-- -. DiDein theNEW INDIAN ROOM. of the_"WEi.uNGToN HOTELw ...... Awe., A J.cbon ......To-NightJ�, .We wiD refaad 90 per c:eat of par­cba.e price oa aay Diamoad boasht of- IhoaId you de.ire to rd1InI same (romthis d.Ie oa.THIS IIISU RES VALUE.LOEB - UllllWElLER CO.JEWELEIS _ ....... Eat YII StnIt........ H 3153 Power Plants and Power Piping24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear "Board of TradeCHICAGOProbably the largest firm of this kindin the world, viz., exclusively Heat­ing Apparatus. Steam and HotWater that Heats.DIAMONDS. The University of Chicago PressRetail Department«o N TH E CAM PU S."RUSSIAN ART STOREM. R. POLAKOFF & co.ORIGINAL AND ARTISTIC SUG­GESTIONS FOR HOLIDAY'GIFTS.Inspection cordially inYiled. Open Eveninp72 WABASH AVENUE.Opposite Marshall Fields. CHRISTMAS ,BOOKS AND GIFTSAn excellent selection of good books' atWOODSWORTH'S BOOK STORE,57th SL, Near Kimbark Ave.Universtiy Calendars 3Sc. -:-:- Chocolate Ca�die. 3Sc. per lb.Biennann'sPrescriptionPhannacy WORTH KNOWING... ..:,There is a charm about our Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious, A pleasing appearance isthe latest key � to success. We are ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods.NOB��Q�OPtR -: :�,j�.� , 'Cor. ,55th SL and Lexington Ave.PIIaae IIJde Park 429We foresaw thegreat popularity 'ofScotches this season andse­cured hundreds of choicepatterns , . .before the import­ers . were cleaned out.Better- come in and takeyour choice now. We'll have'fewer pattenla' ned week thanthis.. 175 DEAIIOIIi STIEET. CIr� ....sa:.. FUIOR� Coru.t. 14M., •• ' ". I •THE·� ,!.WOODLAWNCAFE.63"" ST. AND,COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.I. the Finest and most Completely AppOinted Res-" .taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.Our College Suits for $35are exceptional val u e s .TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 LaSaDeS ......44 lac .... BmLROBERT STAEDTER CO.155 STATE STREET,Beta_ Madi... .............., =: Tele""" Cealnl �.F UI'$, Suits, Coats, Qr$eS,SkirtS: ._... •• -0,and MiDlDe '., ..., ':�'f ',: JYThe latest and moat approved of Far� eo:.a,',� Neckwear aDd MdLLowest prices, qulit7 considered. Oar ','Dew FaD lIodeIs' in Salts and .Coats range' in price from $25.00' to $150.00. Latest Parisian and ovi ownEzdasiVe Models in our' Millinery sectiOD-QDe Special Feature is oarPopular $5.00 HatS.· .",. .ExclusiveHat Store StetsonHatsOperaHats. All· kinds, of HatsatLowestPrices.A FairDealWithEachHat - EaT • ..,. :--- '.. Gf.T THE. BEST";gO E.MADISON ST.TRIBUNE BLDG.----- ------------ -------- �----- ---• 1------------------1�==========���--�274We carry a Complete and up-to­date line of Ladies' Fur­nishings and In­fantaWear.Wolfson'. Novelty Shop,1002 E. 63rd se, near ElIia A "'Ie.r , By Test andComparisonis the only sensible plan to decidefor yourseH "",ther our work isbetter than _t you may be�nl. .q iT_a't cost you much to findout. WeJ Urn :·your socks, mendyour dothes and sew on but­tons withoUt eitra charle.'.�;.F-���-rr'� ;rt:�,.�! Peerless Steam Laandry Co._4432-34 - State street,---.:-:--Phone Oakland 3945.f[t( .tt, '; ,�lt�[, ,�,��; SAVES TIMETHEBOSTOBARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD- ...... �;17:..:--CLASPIF IIY IUUI, IITRtlt- ...... � ......... _ " ....) ""'_.ona.OVE" ,30 Ya_ THE ST."D."D" ALW�TS KAST ...Patl'Ollize lluooll Adftrtisen.. CONFER DEGREES ANDTITLES ON 111 STUDENTS(Continued from Page 1.)Kate Howie '-facDonald, WilliamHenry Olds, Jr., Frederick OliverPinkham, S. B., Kalamagoo college,'1909; William David Reeve, RomaFern Vogt.Bachelor of Divinity.John Bradford Pengelly.Doctor of Philosophy.George Alfred Peckham.Doctor of Law (J. D.).Earl Jonas Smith, cum laude.Master of Arts.Alice Freda Braunlich, Francis Eu­nice Davis, Otha Bowman Staples.Master of Philosophy.Else Glokke, Emma Shrader.Doctor of Philosophy.Herbert Horace Bunzel, Ivan LeeHolt, David Lee Maulsby, \Valter Jo­seph �Ieek, Harris Franklin Mac­Neish, Herman Augustus Spoehr.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESA Minnesota professor is holding aclass in modern drama out of doors.Iowa's basketball team has 17games on its schedule for the comingseason.Syracuse university will soon boastof a branch chapter of the Associa­tion of Cosmopolitan Clubs.Underclass supremacy at the Uni­versity of Wisconsin is decided by abag rush. The classes struggle overthe possession of several bags filledwith hay.H. G. SCHMITZAccurate �gistCor. 55th Street and MonroeAvPhone Hyde Park ���A fuU line of Chriatmaa aridNew Year'. Post Carda.callaghan &: Co.114 MONROE STREETUsually have For Sale .LAW ·UOOKSTHEY IHVIT}; YOUto inspect their stockSTUDENTS are a1!owedspecial discountsTHE LARGEST generalLAW BOOK SELLERS. and PUBLISHERS inAMERICA.. Callaghan &: Co.T depboae H,de Puk 2137. Weft called forad deIiftftd.THE DREXEL tAILORSClUIUS .. DnIS903 EAST 55TH ST. (Near o.aeI)Akeriat. Etc.. of L.dies' ... eea..' c...e­RepairiDa ad � III Modenk Pricar'bASSIFIED ,.�T!Jf'RJlSINGFOR RENT-Two furnished modernrooms. 5704 Jackson Ave., flat 1.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 Eo 63rd. St .Modern BusinessJust compare our prices andour 2000 DOYeity pattel'Da forFall and Winter with the bestyou have seeD ellewbere. Thenyou'D realize the advantages theNICOu.. SYSTEM offer you.We take all the responsibilitiesof pleasing you.Will you come in today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up­wards.NICOLL The Tailor"WISJEJUlEMS' SOMSCLARK. AND ADAMS STS.Headquartea forthe Nicon SJ*mCluk & Adams Sts.Branches in aU Luge Citie:.Be Strong and WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method, which hasrestored JO,OOO run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing thembow to develop nerve force andbrain power. Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to' sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SDlON,16 Quinq Street, CbicacoSave all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel by our SpecialService.1 We -will DeIiYer to yoar Home or to the Cam­pa.-' w.... Euna Oa.:ae yoar 1luoagh Bag­Cbec:b. with R.ilw&y ad Sleep.. Car. L OYS EftIJ Ro.d oat of 0Ucaa0. WeTtada o....e to d Pads of tbeCity.Tm:ab. .CIa .. CInII&es F. HIre.Pboae aDJ SoaIb Side Oftice or oar Maiu0fIice. H.m.oa -482. 43rd St. L C. 5tIItioaPLoae 0akIaad 414. 53rd St. I. C. 5tIItioa, Pboae.Hyde Sark 3548. 63rd St. I. C. SbaioaPboae Hyde Puk 3549. 63rd ad WeaIwodb.F..asIewoOd St.tioa Pbooe WaaIWoIth 374163ni ad WaLce. C. ad W. L Pboae WaIl­WOIth 922.Frank E. Scott Transfer CompanyTIECORII EXCHAIIGE IlAnOUL BAllI.. If CIIIap.. CapiIaI. s.pI. ad PwoMa. $8.000,000.OFPICERSBmest A. Hamill, PltsidentCharles L HatdriJnon, V".ce-PIeaic1ent. Chauncey J. Blair, V"ICe-Plaic1eutD. A. MoaltoD, V"ICe-PresidentJohn c. Neely, �Prank W. Smith, CallierB. C. Sammoaa, � CashierJ. Edward II-, Aaistat CuIaier. Jama G. Wakefield, Aaistant CubierHARRY HERRMANN,THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street, Qicaao •Tel. CeatnI 6803 M�·�E ,L SON'S--' .. ')'.;";:'�ETUAL LOOS� - LEAFENCYCLO'PEDIAItClnlIot Kept lew- :�y .•Permaniii&;--". .... , ....EditorialStaff ,1GrowOldSEE THAT UTl � tsAR AND NUT Ih is NeI.oa •• P __ I...ooee-Leaf BiadiDc Derice. ad it h.a InOlutioaed the whole world ateocycIopedia aaakiac- h bu made po.ibIe a wOlk that is riKbt OD the beds of biltory. '1 .. The � trouble with aD � eacycIopediu h.a beaa thia: The IDOIDeIIt a yolume w ..repIady bouDd. it Uecame a dad iaaue .. far.. the world·. life of to-ciay aad ao-IDOIIOW is COIl-caaed --- .... _ .FOR FUll. PARTICULARS ADDRESSF. w. GIESEKER,2942 Cottage Gr�ye Ave. Chicago, Illinois.FLOWERS •- -•ARE THE MOST APPROPRIATECHRISTMAS GIFT'_._.Solve your problem today by telling your troubles toTHE FLORIST� McAdams THE FLORIST'Hyde Park 18. 53rd and Kimbark Ave'!READ THIS, lit-· IlEANS':' IIOIIEY III YOUR POCKETS.I make CJa.y. s.,&.Ia � to • the kiad the s..IaIl ...... $ ••• per' ... c. Willa alia� of the aame cloth � $23.50 •. TweIIIy-duee DoIIaa ad Fifty Cab. Jail thiak of it.EftIJ pDDeIII � OD to m-e_a perfect fit. Ov� $18.00 to $25.00. willa silk IiDiac-.. BURKETT OVENU, 278 De.boaa �BOWLING. Score close.Every nerve on edge. Astrike. And then - relaxationand Fatima Cigarettes.The amoke that is mild and mellow.A blend of fiDe Turkisb tobacco.Twenty disdocdftly fiDe CipreaeI inthe I*kage.TRB AIIDICAN TOBACCO co.