VOL. X. NO. 45. Ir 'laily' flarnnttUNIVERSITY ,OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1911. Price Five CentsThe permanent Senior class com­mittees were appointed yesterday byPresident Clark G. Sauer. 'MaynardSimond was appointed chairman ofthe executive committee, while �Iar­garet Sullivan was appointed assist­ant treasurer to facilitate the collec­tion of dues from the women. Thecommittees are as follows:Executive Committee-Maynard Si­mond, chairman; Raymond J. Daly,Richard F. Teichgraeber, William p.Harms, Robert W. Baird, Ralph J.Rosenthal, Barrett Clark, Franc.c.tMeigs, Earl R. Hutton, Curtis Rog­ers, Isabel Jarvis, Ruth Reticker,Clara Allen, Lorraine. Cleary, Mar­garet SullivanSocial Committee - Raymond J.Daly. chairman; Clara Allen, sub­chairman; Paul MacClintock, Ken­neth Lindsay, Robert V. Fonger, Al­lanLoth, Clyde Joice, Helen Earle,Winifred Winne, Juliette Griffin,Ruth Ransom.Reception Committee-Richard F.Teichgraeber, chairman; LorraineCleary, sub-chairman; James E. Dy­mond, Frank Gilbert, Junius Scofield,William Warriner, Hazel Hoff, MaryChaney, Lillian Frances, Ruth Russel,Margaret Ford.Class Day Committee-William P.Harms, chairman; Benjamin F. Bills,F. Stanley Benson, Lorraine North-The Interpretations. rap, Orne B. Roberts, Adalaide Roe, .','The . Bartered' . Bride," opera in Cecilia Russell, Loui�e Robinsen,three 'a-ct�; 'text 'by -Karl ·Sabina;-wes-- . �!a.h ·_�I,t�!t�.rd� - - - _. _. ,.the second of Smetana's eight op- �Iass �t Committee-Robert W.eras 'The work was performed for Baird, chairman; Harold- R. Axelson,the first time at Prague, May 30, 1866. Arthur D. O'N�ilI, John Boyle, Wal­On that occasion dialogue was em- ter Foute, Lucille Heskett, Gertrudeployed to connect the musical divi- Anthony, Josephine R?ney•sions 'of the piece; but at a later. date Class Song �lDIDlttee-Ralph J.Smetana not only changed .the spoken Rosenthal, chairman; H. Russeldialogue into recitative, but also al- Sta�p, Thurber W. Cushing, Marktered the general construction of the Savidge, Gertrude Emerson, ·Mary, 'k French, Helen Carter.wor . Clasa '01_ C •The principal subject begins at once ....... 3 OlDlDlttee - Barre.ttin the strings and woodwind. (Viva- <?ark, chairman; B�on Hart�ey, �d­cissimo,' F major, 2-2 time.) T.he lat- ha�. Stanley,. Ahce Lee �ernck,ler half of this theme is given elab- ��ed C�ttlDg, Gert�de FISh.orate fugal treatment, following . � ColDDUttee � Fr�nceswhich the second subject in C major MeIgs, �haITlpan; Franklin Fisher,is heard in the full orchestra. Devel- �dward 'Jennlll:gs, Alonzo C. Good­opment of the principal theme takes rlcb, R�th. Sherwood, Edith Higley,1 b• h . ode I Ella Splenngpace, toget er WIt eprs loa mat- Athl .• C·. Tter in' the woodwind. Fugal treat- ,euc. OIllDllttee-Ira N. Dav-ment is then resumed in the Recapit- enport, �halrman; Charles Rademach­ulation-the second subject of which er, Au.stlD Mena�l, Glen Roberts, Fred. F A b '11· od J. Steinbrecher.now appears 10. n iant c a Pro Co.brings the overture to a conclusion. . � �Earle R. Hut-S II H' _:_� . ton, . chairman; BJarne H. Lunde, AI-ymp ony UUIII'IIa' S. bert G. Duncan, Donald Admiral. Tschaikowsky wrote the fifth sym- Pearl Barker Eci"tb Sext Ge �h . • 1888 d i ubl·� di ,I on, nepony In an It "rols P• rsne I� vieve Coimell.1889. Its first pe�orma�ceChln. Akm�n- Pipe Committee- _' Harold Kay ton,ca was at a concert m IC e�ng chairman; Charles Sloan, Arthurhall, New York. Marcb S, 1�, con- Vollmer, Clifton W� Keeler.ducted by Theodore Thomas. . The 'sympbony has been played in Chicago LAUGHLIN TO STUDYat ten concerts of the Theodore NATIONAL PlHAHCESThomas orchestra.Tschaikow.w... .�evtr even. suggested IN �R'S ABSENCE� ........... 1'�that die fifth 'symphony bore a' pro-gram. " And - yet it is impossible todoubt that this work is without anunderlying· ,drama of traaec1y andhopeless. fate. .TschaJ1rowsky's' work is scored forthe foUowmg orchestra: three lates(piccolo), two oboes, two clarinets,two bassoons, four horaa, tWo tnDnp­ets, three trombones' aDd tab&, threekettledl1llDS anel miap.I. The iDtNchletioa (ADclante, Eminor, 4-4 time) is of tiut 'import­ance. Eraest Newmu, writiag emTschaikowsky's sJIDPhonIeS, saicI ofthe subject with which it �I inthe clarinets--'Tbe afOO1ll7, �m;.ter­ious opening theme suggests 'the lead-(Continued on page 3)-ORCHESTRA WILL PLAYAT UNIVERSITY TODAYSecoad of Seuoa'. na.u CoacerbWiD Be GiYs ill MudelHaD atFou.R.G.COLEINTERPRETSPR�AU Seats Sold -Indications Point toFilled 'House - Numbers AreClasdca1 and Popular.Practically all of the seats for theThomas Orchestra concert in Mandelthis afternoon have been sold, andindications point to' a filled house.The program is made up largely ofrequest numbers, combining classicaland popular pieces. Mr. Rossiter G.Cole, in his lecture recital yesterday,gave interpretations of the five num­bers.The program ,follows:Overture to the Bartered Bride SENIOR COMMmEES ANNOUNCEDPresident Sauer Appoints· MaynardSimond Chairman of ExecutiveCommittee - Margaret Sullivan IsNamed Assistant Treasurer.Professor J. Laurence Laughlin,head of the department, of politicaleconomy, bas beet;' granted a year'sleave of absence; which he will devoteto a study of the conditions surround­ing our nadonal finances. ProfessorLaughlin has taken a leading part, oflate, in the nation-wide discussionwhich has recently been carried 011over the so-called Aldrich bill, and isreprded as ,an autho�ty on nationalcurrency reform.WiD om CImrda H� Lectur..President AUautus H. Strong ofthe RoChelter TlaeOloaieal seminary,wJ11 speak in Haskell Thursda,. 'at 4on -'The- Roman Wall in Briton: AStudy in anarch History." ARRANGE FOR ESCORTSAT SETILEMENT DANCEW... of Nejp_rIaood CIa.. Willeo.e to Duce TOIetiaer-Es­corb ProYidttl Later.TWONEWCOMMlTIEESAPPOINTEDSchool of Education and Medical De­partment Have Finance Sub-Com­mittee-Meeting Held TodayEscorts will be provided to takehome the women of the N eighbor­hood clubs who will go together tothe Settlement Dance Saturday nightin Bartlett. The members of eachclub will meet and will then go in abody to the gymnasium. After thelast dance, and before going to thedressing room, they will meet in thecorner of the hall nearest to theirhomes, and escorts will then be as­signed.Members of the Northwest clubwill meet at 5539 Drexel avenue be­fore the dance. Those who livesoutheast of the campus will gatherat 6044 Woodlawn avenue, while thewo:nen of the Northeast club are tocome together at 5641 Woodlawn ave­nue. Members of the Southwest clubwill meet at 6101 Greenwood avenue."The plan will be successful," saidVice-chairman Donovan yesterday,"if the women will wait for a momentafter the dance before getting theirwraps, so that 'we can find out howmany men will be needed, One ofthe features of the dance in the pasthas been the excellent way in whichthe plan .worked out, and I hope we. ·-crill-- <be: e:qaally' sacce,ssfaJ:- thj�--year:'!,-·Posters have been placed in promi­nent places on the campus where menwho will act as escorts can sign up ..The women who will go with theclubs are expected to iriform the pres­idents of their respective organiza-tions. ,.Two new sub-committees of the Fi­nance committee have been formed,one at the School of Education, andthe other in the Medical school.The committee at the School of Edu­cation is as follows:' Margaret Mc­Cracken, captaili; Helen Wilson, Mad­eline McKinley, Mabel Bania., Flor­ence Brooks, Mary Byrne, ImogeneCarroll, Queen Compton" Bess Court­right, Elizabeth Dunbar, 'Ella Jeffries,Katherine Martin, Frances Meigs, Al­ice Olmstead, Elva Perry, Grace Vol-lintine. .The members of the School of Med­icine committee are: Robert Brown,captain; George Bancroft, Paul Black,Paul Hunter, Lyman Capps, LouisCury, Lawrence Dunlap, EmanuelFink, Carl Harris, Richard ,Herndon,Herbert Hunter, Eari Jordan, Gen­and Krost, Vi'ctor LOng, BeImett Par-ker, Frank South. 'A meeting of the entire Financecommittee will be held today at 10:30in Cobb 6.'\. If any members are un­able to attend, they will obtain tick­ets from their captains, who will besupplied • The sale will begin tomor­row morning.At a meeting of the Finance com­mittee held yesterday morning, Chair­man Scofield urged, that all the cap­tains meet their committees beforetonight, to make sure that all themembers' have their quota of tickets.Everyone who attend�d the meetingyesterday received fifteen tickets, <Withthe understanding that they were nOIto ·be sold until tomorrow.Heael of W. C. T.' U. to Speak.At 'the weekly religious meeting in'Lexington hall tomorrow, ),Irs. Ray­mond Robbins will speak oil "The\Vomen's Trade Union League." lIrs.Robbins is president of this organi­zation. LONG BASIET BAlL SCHEDULE OUTChicago Open!) Conference SeasonJanuary 13 With NorthwesternUniversity In Bartlett -IllinoisGame Is Next.Dr. C. P. Hutchins of Indiana waselected president of the Western I n­tercollegiate Basketball association atthe annual meeting held last Saturdayat the Auditorium hotel. He succeedsDr. J. E. Raycroft, formerly medicaladvisor at the University of Chicagoand now of Princeton. Dr. Cook ofMinnesota was re-elected secretary.The drawing of the season-s sched­ule occupied the greatest amount ofthe time of the 'Session. The largestnumber of games in the history of theassociation have been scheduled.Chicago opens the season withXorthwestern at Chicago January 13.One week later the team journeys toChampaign for the first of the serieswith Illinois. Wisconsin then playsChicago in Bartlett on the 27th. The'first Conference game is scheduled forJanuary 6 between Wisconsin' andNorthwestern at Evanston. Theschedule follows:Jan. 6-Wisconsin at Northwestern.Jan. 12""":'I1linois at Minnesota.Jan. 13-Illinois -at Wisconsin,Jan. 13-Northwestern at Chicago.Jan. 2O-Chicago at Illinois..Jan. 2O-Minnesota at Wisconsin.Jan. 22-Minnesota at Iowa.Jan. �Purdue at Indiana.Jan. 27-Wisconsin at Chicago.Jan. 27':"'_�ebraska at MinnesohLJan. 27-Purdue, at Illinois.Feb. 2-Citicagq' at Purdue.Feb. 3-Cbicago at Indiana.. Feb.- 7-111iftOis--at,.;JDdiaua�.·Feb. 9-Minnesota at Pardue.Feb. lO-Chicago at Northwestern.Feb. I�Iowa at Wisconsin.Feb. l�Minnesota at Illinois.Feb. 16-Indiana at WISconsin.Feb. 16-Purdue at oncago.Feb. 17-Indiana at 'Minnesota.Feb. 22-Chicago at .'Minnesota.Feb -. 2J...."-...-Indiana at Illinois.Feb. 24-Indiana at Chicago.Feb. 24--Purdue at JlinnelOta.Feb. 24-Northwe�tem at Wiscon-sin.March l_:lowa at MinD'esota.March 2-1 n diana' at Purdue.March 2-Chicago at Wisconsin.March 2-Northwestem at Illinois.March 8-I11inois. at Chicago.l(arch 9-Wisconsin at Minnesota.lfar�h 9-Illinois at Northwestern.March 14-Minnesota at Indiana.l(arch IS or 16-Minnesota at Chi-cago.:\farc� IS-Wisconsin at Ininois.March 16-Wisconsin at Indiana. PROFESSIONAUSM ISCONFERENCE ISSUESuu.er Baseball Arp.eat .A.i.aacedby Itiuesota FiDds Adbereld illlIIiDois bat Uadecided.JANUARY VOTE WILL BE FINALAnnual Session Passes Measurea Af­fecting Future of Confermee­Michigan Alumnus Present.With the subject of professionalism.dorninating the annual session of the\\;estern intercollegiate conference as­sociation. held last Saturday in Chi­cago, the expected excitement failedto materialize. �I innesota presentedthe summer base ball argument andfound an ally in Illinois. The ques­tion of drawing stricter eligibility re­quirements measured only by scholar­ship with open professionalism per­mitted was wrangled all day withouta definite decision. Accordingly thewhole matter has been left over for aspecial meeting to be called in Janu­ary by the new chairman, H. W.Johnson, of Indiana,The other important features of themeeting are as follows:.1. 'Passed resolution to rescind rulepassed last year prohibiting intersec­tional contests in base 'ban and foot­·ball. I f the faculties approve .final ac­tion will be taken by the conferencecommittee within sixty days.2. A motion to resc:incl:...last:. year'sresolution prohibitiug �. co.­tests: with inost�tutions which'.: were".once members 'of the conference and-" then w,ithcrrcw,.-was.,leat. .. - ...� Voted to amend White resolu­tion which made a two-thirds ma­jority necessary to pass any questioncoming back rejected by anoy univer­sity faculty. Under the. amendment,if a rule is accepted by a majorityof theIaculty ·boards of contro] a ma­jority vote will be sufficient for pas­sage.4. Voted that all protests' againsteligibility' of players should be lodgedat least two weeks in advance of con­, tests.5. Amended rule which prevents astudent from participating in athlet­ics ait� graduation from one course,although continuing in another in thesame college. The amendment wouldmake continuous students,' althoughgraduates, eligible' for athletic compe­tition.·6. I t was voted to hold the annualoutdoor track and field· meet at Lafay�ette, Ind., under the auspices of Pur:due university on the first. Saturdayin }UD'C.7. At the, invitation, of Northwest­ern, the seconel' anaual outdoor con­ference track, anti field meet. will, kheld in ,Patten- gymnasium on the lastSaturday in March.,The radical resolution offered byMinnesota had been expected as theoutgrowth, of the PickeriDg affair. TheMinnesota captain bact i»eeu "disquali­fied by, the. Gopher: .. athletic authori­ties after a prot�t by WisConSin. Bewas acc�ed'; of ac�,ep�i�g mone,. forplaying baseball during. the summer.Minnesota �u�s ���. all �lIege stu­dents o� b��R a� PIa)' c:luriDavacatioD . &ad ,� praaat laws of, theconference reprelinC professionalismsimply fo'rees 'theDl to lie in order toplay upon the: foOtbaD .teams.The situation 'at liliDois 'wi-ere base­ball is the Jeaeling specialty 'Would nat­urally lead thit iasriiUtiOD to favor, tosome ezteDt. at least, the Minaesotaresolutioa. This' proved true for tilelDi�ls. 41el_e came, out strongl,. inMinnelOta'l support. While the otberConfereDCe Ichooli were opposed. tothat stand. they realiZed �hat Minne-(CoB .... 011 tIQe 4)...... , SmetanaSymphony No.5, Minor, Opus 64. . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. TschaikowskyAndante-Allegro con anima.Andante cantabile con alcuna li­Finale-Andante Maestoso--Allegrovivace.Traume WagnerUnder the Linden Tree Massenet'Cello and clarinet obligatos byMessrs. Stein del and Schreurs,Hungarian Dances (17-21) ............•...... Brahms-DvorakEXHIBIT WORKS OFAIIERICAII'ARTISTS;IIAIIY BY 'LA FARGEThe department of the history ofart will give' an eXhibit of the worksof La Farge and 'other American art­ists from tomorrow to Saturday inthe Hutchinson cafe.' The exhibit "'asbeen prepareci by Assistant ProfessorGeorge Breed' Zag, and win be opento the public from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.Professor Zug will be present to ex­plain the exhibit at 4.30 and 8:30 eachday. A large number of La Farge'ssketches in peacil and water-color,and about twenty finished paintingswin be shown, as well as samples ofthe work of Henry W. Ranger, C. H.Davis, Dwitbt W. Tyron, and Ser­geant Kendall. Professor Zug's planis to illustrate the processes by whichpictures are produced. Wherever itis possible the preliminary sketch willbe placed beside the finished work. Anunusiaal oPpol"hmity win' thus be of­fered for becoming acquainted withthe work of several of' the greatestAmerican artists. .,THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER S, 1911THE DAILY MAROON R� Jay'sThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago. PROCRASTINATIONPROCRASTINATION is the actof PUSHING BACK everything thatshould be PUSHED FORWARD.He who HESITATES is LOST; hewho PROCRASTINATES is LOS­IXG. for "PROCRASTINATION i�'the THIEF of TIME." There is no. bigger FOOL than 'he who FOOLShimself.-and the man who PUTSOFF what MUST be done PUTS ONhimself the label of a FOOL:Quintus Fabius Maximus. - TheCunctator, would have been a far�reater general than he was had henot been a PROCRASTINATOR.You would not PUT OFF eatinguntil you'd starve to death; why PUTOFF acting until your chance to ACTis GOXE? Jackson could have cap­tured the Federal army at Richmondin 1862 had he acted OX TDIE,-Founded October 1. 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office. Chicago. Illi­nois, March 18. 1908, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873.�.- �2."The StaffW. J� Foute Managing EditorH.L. Kennicott .......•. News EditorM. W. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed Drama and MusicM. ,D. Stevers .........•.. City PapersC. F .. Dunham Public Speaking·W. H. Lyman .........•..... CampusLeon Stolz ... Periodicals and LecturesB. W. Vinissky .......•. Minor Sports. , Women's EditorMargaret' CampbellReporter: Marguerite Swawite Registration for Winter Quarter be- .gan yesterday with the respectivedeans:Graduate. daily, 9 to 12.Divinity, daily, 9 to 12.Medical. daily, 9 to 12.Education, daily, 9 to 12.Senior, daily, 10:30.Junior college students-those hav­ing 9 majors or more. will registerwith the deans during this week atthe regular office hours; those withless than 9 majors during the weekof December 11.)J en-A to L, Dean Gale. Elli:,hall.'Men-)[ to Z. Dean Linn. Ellishall.\\"'omen-A to L, Dean Miller, Lex­ington hall.\Vomen�)1 to Z. Dean Wallace.Lexington hall.Unclassified students will registeron and after December 20:llen-Dcan Lovett, Cobb hall, R tit8:30: 9:30 to 10:30.\Yomen-Dean Talbot. Cobb hall,12 to 1.lj,,f'i.' ..� � ..1 . w·hen he H AD his CHANCE. Romefell .in 476 because .Odoacer saw hischance and TOOK it 0 N TI M E.Time FUES,-but it always 8iesSTRAIGHT AHEAD. A SECONDGONE is a second LOST. TIME islike an old man's tooth,-once goneit NEVER returns.WOMEN PLAY HOCKEY GAMESBROOKS BROTHERSBROADWAY, NEW YORKRepresentative, Mr. Lanzer, at the CongressAnnex, December 11th to 14th inclusive with latestsuits, overcoats, riding and motor garments, EnglishHaberdashery, Hats, Shoes and London noveltiesEVERY man has a monopoly ofTIME,-ALL of 24 hours EACH day.WASTE OXE minute and it's LOSTfor EVER; USE EACH minute andit's YOURS to KEEP. You can SETBACK your CLOCK, but you CAN'TSET BACK TIME. No one ca;1 makeyou a PRESENT of TIME.-but thePRESENT TBIE is YOURS, andthere is 1101'1:\1 E like the PRESENT.DO XO\\' what you �fUST do.:\" Freddy Starr say�: "Retter latethan never, hut BETTEI{ �EVERI..\TE." appropriate for Christmas' gifts.PLACES ON DEBATE TEAMS II ARE ASS_I_G_N_ED BY COACHFirst Practice Held Yesterday - MenMeet With McElroy Saturdaysand Mondays. Seniors Meet Juniors in First Championsbip Games �omorrow..·r.:,�:;t';.""" � Settlement Dance-Chairmenmeet at 2 today in Cobb 3:\. The Seniors and the Juniors willplay the first championship hockeygame tomorrow. This game will bethe first of a series of three. The teamwinning two out of the three gameswill challenge the graduate squad.The line-up is as follows:JuniorsCrace Hotchkiss R. W.Juliet Ames R. 1. .Augusta Swawite, captain C.Ruth Morse L. T.Margaret Walker L. W.Cwendol:rn Perry ........•.... R. H.Lulu Laubach ; C. H.Waldine Schneider : L. H.Nancy Miller .............•. R. F. B.Charlotte Viall ...........•. L. F. B.Lillian Swawite ............•.... G.SeniorsAnna 'Moffett R. W.Effie Hewett. Clara Allen R. I.Ella Spiering, captain. . . . . . . . . . • .. C.Ruth Reticker L. 1.Ruth Russell . - . L. W.Carol a Rust R. H.Pearl McGimsie ............•.• C. H.Winifred VerNooy .......•.... �L. H.Helen lfiller F. B,Barbara West .•.. , ....•..... L. F. B.Elizabeth Breden .....•.......... G.Substitutes - Juniors - Ruth Mat­thews, Vivian Freeman, Florence Mil­ler, Edna Stolz, Margaret Chaney,Louise Rowlands and Veronica Gal­lagher. Seniors-Nell Henry, MonaQuayle. Jennie Houghton. AnnetteHampshir, Gertrude Anthony, HelenHull and Sue Hammersly.Bulletin and AnnouncementsSubscription RatesBy Carrier. $2.50 per year; $1.00 perquarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­ter; $3.00 per year in advance.News contributions may be left inEllis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIALWhy let a visiting speaker knowthat we abhor chapel exercises? Itmakes little difference whether we sitin the front or the backseats in the time it takesChapelto get to our eleveno'clock classes. The time element"seems to be the determining one infilling the back rows. It cannot meanthat everyone in the back came late.This week visiting speakers willtalk at the Senior and Junior chapelexercises. The Rev, Percy Martinwill address the Senior colleges stu­dents today and Miss Mary McDowellwill address the Junior colleges stu­dents Thursday. No more disrespectcan be shown them than for the stu­dents to mass at the back of Mandelhall.It-is easy for a number of studentscoming in a group to go down tothe first few rows. The act is not atall conspicuous, and the time saved innot. doing so is negligible. Aboveall the act shows respect to the speak­er and makes it much easier for himto deliver bis address. He feels thatthere is an audience listening whichwants to hear what be has to say.He does not have the truth thrustupon him that the .students are anaudience because they are forced tobe, and that they are not listeningbut counting the minutes to the timefor leaving.Chapel exercises are not so arduousafter all, and present their peculiarconditions of not being liked partlybecause we are made to put up withthem. If we make the rnost of whatwe have to do such duties will notbe felt as so-much-to-be-avoided hard­ships. Go -down into the front rowsand forget your eleven o'clock class.Listen to the speaker and show himthat you are interested enough inwhat he bas to say to he wilting tocome to the front of the hall to hearit. Settlement Dance-Captain5 of fi­nance and members of their commit­tees meet in Cobb 6A at 10:30 today'for the distribution of tickets.Settlement Dance - Frances Rosswitl meet her division at 10:30 todayin Cobb 6A... will Places (In the affirmative and nega­tive Varsity debating teams were as­signed by Coach :\[cElro)" at the reg­ular meeting last Saturday. Jennings,who was on the team that defeatedXorthwcstern last year, has beenchosen to open the debate againstMichigan for Chicago's affirmativeteam. ltu1lins. the experienced -eol­legiate debater from Mississippi, wilt'he the second man on the affirmativeteam and Foster, who has representedthree colleges in six intercollegiatedebates, will be the third man.Robinson, the Utah debater, will bethe first speaker on Chicago's nega­tive team that will debate N orthwest­ern at Evanston. Simes and Jones,who have appeared on debating teamsfor the uuiversitics of Kansas and Ne­braska, wilt be zhe second and thirdspeakers on the negative team. Asidefrom the individual abjlitv and ex­perience of each man, it is believedthat the present compoaition of theteams will prove especially effectiveagainst Northwestern and Michigan.Roth Michigan and Northwesternpolicies regarding team work havebeen carefully studied and effectiveteam work will be sought within thenext few days in rounding out theteams into shape.At present strong affirmative andnegative cases are being evolved. Themen have, each submitted briefs onboth sides of the question and thesewere - thoroughly discussed before ageneral agreement regarding the mainissues on both sides of the subject wasreached. Every case in the UnitedStates where the recall has worked orfailed, or where an attempt has beenmade to put it into operation, is beinginvestigated and will be reported uponby the men. .The first practice debate -was heldyesterday afternoon. The "men meetwith Coach McElroy every Saturdayfrom 8 to II and on Monday from '3to 6. The men will hold conferencesand practice debates on December 2.4, 6, 9, 11, 13, and 27. Assistant CoaohMoulton directs the work of the menon \Vedncsdays from 7:30 to 10:30.·The subject of the debate is: R�solved, That the recall should beadopted for all elective state and mu­nicipal officers, except judges. Thedebates will be ·l.ls:l�.lanuary 19, 1912_)Jichigan�s negative team will meetChicago's affirmative team in Mandeland Chicago's negative team will de­hate Northwestern's affirmative teamat Evanston. Professor W. D. MacClintock an­nourrced yesterday that he would con­duct a class of special work in Eng­lish literature in England next Sum­mer. About -thirty are expected tomake the trip, which will be con­ducted along, the regular Universitybasis, University tuition beingcharged and the equivalent in majorsgiven.'Those who are expected to makeup the party will be taken from a classon the background and environment,physical and human, of modem, Eng­lish literature, to be offered throughthe University College :by ProfessorMacClintock. The important literarydistricts of England and Scotland willbe visited. Preparations for the work,which will be made in the Spring, willconsist of a study of the topographyof the land and the literary historyof England. The members of the classwill be held responsible for theknowledge in these subjects beforethe departure. A report on the liter­ary technique in this field also will.. be required.Such studies have been conductedbefore by UniveTSity classes inGreece, Rome and Palestine, and thefield work will be similar to the fieldtrips offered in the geology and bot­any departments.Theodore Thomas Orchestra con­cert today at 4 in Mandel.Mandolin Club will meet at 4 todayin the Hitchcock club rooms,Special Committee of the Freshmanda�s will meet tomorrow at 2 insteadoj today.Settlement Dance-Orchestra meettill third floor of the Reynolds dubat 4 tomorrow. Those who have,..iglll·(1 up must he there.Chapel Assembly Thursday at 10:30i('r men and women of the Junior col­leges.. Chess Club will meet Thursday atthe usual time to adopt a constitutionand to elect officers.Time of the Northeast Neighbor­hood party has been changed to'Thursday at 4.Reynolds Club informalDecember 8. at 8:30 foronly. Friday,membersSettlement Dance Saturday night inBartlett gymnasium.- Germanic Club will meet at thehome of Professor Cutting. Decem­her 11.PARTY OF STUDENTS WILLVISIT LITERARY ENGLANDexperimentation in the fields of chem­istry, physics and "technology. ThisCommission has now been at workfor more than two years, and an"nounces that the first issue of the re­port will be ready before the end ofthe year. The publication will beentitled "Annual Tables of Constants�nd Numerical Da:ta,. Ch�,mical, Phys_j TO PRODUC� THREEical, and Te�hnologtca1. ONE-ACT PLAYS IN .. The m�terJal has been collec�ed. by CLUB DECEMBER 5.means ot an elaborate organization .covering all civilized countries. More ---.than three hundred periodicals have The Dramatic club will producebeen examined and the results ar- three one-act plays at the Reynoldsranged and tabulated. For this coun- club theater, Friday, December IS, attry, the affairs of the Commission arc 8:15. These will be the first of ain the hands of. Dr. G. N. Lewis, Mas- series of plays that the Dramatic dubsachusetts Institute of Technology, has decided to produce this year. TheBoston; Professor G. F .Hull of Dart- first play, "A Woman's Privilege," ismouth College and Professor J. Stieg- an original play hy Barrett Clark. thelitz, of the University of Chicago. business manager of the DramaticThrough this committee arrangements club, and has been written expresslyhave been made by which the business for the use of the Dramatic club. Theaffairs of the Commission in this second play, "Rosalie," has beencountry will be handled by the Uni- translated from the French by Bar­vcrsity of Chicago Press. rett Clark. T�lC third play is "PressClipping-s." by Bernard Shaw.ANNOUNCE POLICYCHANGES FOR NEWYEAR OF MAGAZINEREPORT CLINICAL RESEARCHCommission Appointed in 1909 An­n01Dlced laue for End of Year Beginning with the December, 1911,number, the University of ChicagoMagazine will be edited by a boardconstsnng of Harry A. Hansen, '09.David A. Robertson, '04 and JamesWeber Linn, '07, rnanaging editors,with Horace S. Fiske. associate edit-The Seventh International Congressof Applied Chemistry held in London', IJune 2. 1909. appointed an Interna-Itional Commission to arrange for theannual publication of the results of or. The policy of the magazine willbe radically altered. Alumni interestswill be made paramount, live editori­als on University affairs will be feat­ured, and many other changes of mo­ment will be introduced. /Professor MacClintock to ConductClass ,of Special Work Thereih 'Summer Quarter,Many at Score Club Football Dance.lfany couples attended the Scoreclub's football dance Saturday after­noon in Rosalie fJaU. Among the dec­orations were a large Chicago bannerand the Score club shield. The nextdance of the club wilt be held Janu­ary 20.Davidson Will Speak in HaskeD.Mr. Robert J. Davidson will speakon "West China Union University"in Haskell assembly room tomorrowat 4. Mr. Davidson, who has lived inChentu, China, for the last twenty­five years, is playing an importantpart in the organization of a Unioncollege in China. A.McADAMSThe University FloristA Iaqe 'ftriety ofFLOWERS FOR THE ROUBAYS..... H .•• l1 SW ST. I: UDAU AVE.TH� DAILY MAROON, TUESDAYt DECEMBER 5, 1911.ORCHESTRA WILL PLAYAT UNIVERSITY TODAY(Continued from page 1)en, deliberate tread of fate." Andthis subject is the "motto" of thesymphony, nor is its somber influenceabsent from any movement of thework.After 37 measures the introductionleads into the main movement (Al­legro con anima), the principal sub­ject of which, derived from a Polishfolksong, is given out by the clarinetand bassoon. Soon 'this is taken uphy the strings with curious gurglingruns in the wood-wind, and workedup to a great climax. The secondtheme enters suddenly and piano inthe strings in the key of.B minor.This material is considered at somelength. and is permitted to die awayin a pianissimo. With an abrupt piz­zicato chord in the strings a, newidea is introduced (U:n pochettino piuanimate), in its turn to be followed19 bars later by a third division ofthe theme-a melody of wistful ten­derness set forth by the first andsecond violins. There is anothercumulative growth of emotional in­tensity leading to a frff, upon whichthe second section of this theme isrepeated by the full orchestra. Thedevelopment now sets in with a work­ing out of the subject last heard inconjunction with the principal theme.Roth the chief subjects of the move­ment are given elaborate develop­ment. Thc recapitulation begins withthe first subject in the bassoon, thesecond theme 'being presented muchthe same as before. A long coda fol­lows based on the opening subject ofthe movement, ending after a longdiminuendo and <11most. wearily in apianissimo of the bassoon and lowerstrings.11. The slow movement (AndanteCantabile, con alcuna licenza, Dmajor, 12-8 time) opens with somberchords sustained in the lower strings,leading into a melody set forth bythe first horn, At the close of this aAt the Big Gameyou will lookmuch be Her ifyou wear one ofour stylish hats.Young men oftaste are the oneswe are cateringto. Hatsfromallover the world,two dollars up­wards.B. L. co.AMES HATTrilMme BaildiDr 3S W. M.disoDWORDING OF INTERCLASSDEBATE SUBJECT CHANGEDSophomores Will Uphold Negative ofQuestion of Open Shop VersusClosed Shop.The negative side o� the question,"Resolved: That th� closed shop ispreferable to the open shop in theUnited States" will be upheld by theSophomores in the Sophomore-Fresh­man debate on Monday, January 6.This question is more limited than thequestion originally presented b! theFreshmen to the Sophomores for theirchoice of sides.This same question will be debatedin both the Sophomore and the Fresh­men tryouts on Monday, December11. -The tryouts will be held at 1 forthe Sophomores and at 2 for theFreshmen. The best three debatersin these tryouts for each side willcompose respectively the Sophomoreand Freshman teams. In the tryoutseach speaker will speak five minuteson one side of the question, and threeminutes in rebuttal of the arguments,.}.. the speaker preceding .him. Six'S .. ,; .omores are entered for the con­t(.::.t and more than sixteen Freshmen. new theme is announced by the oboewith a triplet figure in the strings.Having been worked up to a climaxthis theme is in its turn succeeded by.another (Moderato con anima) givento the clarinets.This, like the preceding, is gradual­ly intensified in emotional fervor;there is a quickening of the tempo, asort of hurried presentiment of im­pending 'disaster, and the "motto" ofthe symphony bursts in fortissimo.There then follows a recapitulation ofthe previous material, which is suc­ceeded by another outburst in whichthe "motto" subject is given forth bythe brass. The movement closesgloomily, with suggestions of thesecond theme.III. "Valse." This movement issimple in construction. Its subject(Allegro moderato, A major, 3-4time) is presented by the first violins.What answers the purpose of a "trio"is discoverable in the lightly-dancing16th note figure moving in the stringsand later in the wood-wind.After a more or less lengt,hy pres­entation of this idea the opening sub­ject of the waltz returns. Note theominous appearance of the "motto"theme at the close.IV. Like the opening movement,the finale (Andante Maestoso, Emajor, 4-4 time) is preceded by alengthy introduction in which the"motto" of the symphony is reheard,this time in the major. The intro­duction leads directly into the mainne Hotel Del Prado Barberis at your service. He is Mr.Rice, 'formerly on 57th St.YOU REMEMBER HIMDr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST... ' .. 5 .... �"""'Z4111M Del PnH ... St ............. A .....Z FOR 25 CENTS..... t.F EARL 6 WILSON THE MEN'S. COMMONS FE.W sophomores but have a smok-ing bowledge of Velvet-thegreatest cf tobacco leaf-the oldendays method of curing by aging- 2 years of hanging in thewarehouse under perfect conditions-a perfect seasoning-amdlowing t�at dispels every vestige of leaf harshness-a sweet,smooth flavor c.f tobacco that challenges the best smoke youever experienced. Can·t bum ,hot-can·t bitel Smoke it as often asyou will it is always the same delightful pipeful- V elvet-smooth.Today or any time you say-r.t aD dealers.SPAULDING &: MERRICKCHICACOmovement (Allegro vivace, E minor,2-2 time) of which the principal sub­ject is energetically put forward bythe strings. In the course of a tran- ,sitional passage leading to the secondtheme a canon is introduced betweenthe upper and lower strings.· Thesecond subject, in D major, is heardin the wood-wind. This is interruptedby a sudden entrance of the "motto"subject in the brass, following whichthere ensues a development, first ofthe principal theme, and later of thesecond subject. The recapitulationbrings forward the former materialwith modifications of instrumentationand key with-at the close-ever in­creasing encroachments of the por­tentous motive first heard in the in­troduction. At length (Moderato as­sai a ruolto maestoso) there is achange to E major. .nnd accompaniedhy triplet passages in the 'wood-wind,this "motto" theme is triumphantlypresented by the united strings, fol­lowed no less triumphantly by thetwo trumpets in unison and Hf.There is a coda (Presto) based onprevious material, and the symphonycomes to its conclusion with an ex­ultant turn to the principal subjectof the opening movement.Traume.In 1852 Wagner met Mathilde \Ves­cndonck for the first time at the houseof mutual friends at Zurich, a meet­ing destined in later years to lead toa momentous influence upon his art.When in 185i Wesendonck built amagnificent villa at Zurich hc renteda littlc chalet .standing near it toWagner, and the Irendship betweenthe composer and his neighbors grewai>ace. In this year Mathilde We sen­donck wrote five poems, amongwhich was "Traume,"-which shesent to Wagner in return for thepoem of "Tristan and Isolde,' whichthe master had given to her. Wag­ner almost immediately set thesepieces to music. "Traume' havingbeen sketched December 4, 1857, asecond version 'following on Decem­ber 5. This- song was also 'scoredfor a small orchestra, and on Mathil­de's birthday, December 23. 1857,Wagner conducted its interpretationsby eighteen Zurich musicians, whomhe stationed in the villa garden un­derneath Frau \Vesendonck's win-dow. The music of "Traume" and"Irn Treibhaus" was afterwards in­corporated into "Tristan and Isolde,"and before their publication in 1862Wagner called them "studies' to thedrama. Wagner had only sketchesin pencil of the songs, and fearingthat they might escape his memory,wrote them out in full. When thegreat iove duet in the second act of"Tristan and Isolde" had been devel­oped from "Traume" Wagner wroteto Mathilde: "Heaven knows thatthis song pleases me more than theproud scene itself! It is more beauti­ful than anything else I have created.I tremble to the very depths of mybeing when I listen to it."Mr. Thomas orchestrated the songin 1888 for ,his New York concerts,and it' was played for the first timeb)t the Thomas Orchestra in Chicago,December 23 and 24, 1904. Theseperformances were the last that Mr.Thomas directed.Undez the Linden Tree.Massenet's suite, "Scenes Alsaci­ennes," was first produced in Parisat one of the Chatelet concerts, onlfarch 19, 1882. The score is dedicat­ed to Edouard Colonne, who was theconductor of the work. The suite­more particularly the last movementof it-being concerned with the mili- THESMOOTHESTTOBACCOtoe-Full TwoOunceTmaSTRICTLY SANITARYUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOPGEORGE FRITZ. Proprieto.THE NEW DREXEL HOTEL6768 DREXEL AVE. Phon. H. P. 3739Newly Decorated and Thoroughly RemodeledI--iIht. deu. ccaiortable IOOIDIo IiDaIe or emaiIe: all IDOdem coa.euieuc:es: IeTea ......Eic:eIIeat home cookiDt: E't'eIIiq diaaen. DOOD hmcheoa aad dab breakfaca. 1peCiahy.Try our "Club Breakfast" and "Special Luncheon."Come in. Be convinced that you get qualityand quantity for the least money 1456 East Fdty-seventb Streettary adventures which ended by theloss to France of her provinces ofAlsace and Lorraine, it is interestingto remember that Massenet was him­self an actor in these stirring scenes,which in 1870 made war the sole con­sideration of the people of his land.The composer did not, however, en­tirely forget his art, even though hewas serving in the ranks and drillingon the ramparts. The works thatwere written at this time-Massenettells us-were punctuated by theawful booming of the Prussian can­non; and there was inspiration in thepatriotic shouts of the French troups,filing past the little dwelling at Fon­taine-bleau, singing the Marseillaiseas they tramped along the road thatled to battle and sudden death.The movement played on these oc­casions is a short and lightly-scoredcomposition (in B flat major, Adagiosostenuto and 4-4 time) whose mean­ing is to be found, obviously, in thefifth paragraph of the above quota­tion. and whose especial charm liesin the "conversation" carried on bythe solo clarinet and violoncello.Hungarian Dances.The original inspiration which wentto the composition of the HungarianDances may be traced far back in thecareer of Johannes Brahms. The firsttwo books of the Hungarian dancesdid not appear until 1869. They werewritten for piano duet-s-arrangementsfor piano solo came out in 1872-andthe popularity of these pieces exceed­ed that of any other work put forthby Brahms. It may be stated herethat the themes upon which the Ger­man master built the dances were nothis own, he having drawn the ma­terial from pieces by Pecsenyanskyand Sarkozy, Windt, Risner, Merty, $30 NowFor many $35 and $40W oolens-pattems on whichthe mills were over-sold andlate in shipping-amongthem a score of Bannock­burns and DUNBAR Tweeds.Tailor For Young MenTwo Stores:7 N. La Salle St. 25 E. JacboD St.YOU SURELY NEEDAXILLARY DEODORIZERIt poGtmIy de.bo,. the odor of PElSPlUu.ill _plb aad oa the feet. • pakcdy bamaIe-.Yoar fellow IbIdeIIb me it. wiD- you) �or sale byL. G. SLOAT,837 FIeld a .....22 W n St.Verr Important for Ladies!In order to obtain ,your patronage.we will make you a special offer fora limited time only. A suit, silk­lined, perfect in fit, fabric and work­manship for $35.00; or a skirt for$15.00. We have been established forIS yearL 'M. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor1853 ICDIBAIUC ItA VE.. N F"dtJo-M ..... 51.T_ .... Yocbtn. TowuUte A-e HJde Pan 3283Keler-Bela, Travnik and others. In1874 Brahms arranged Nos. 1, 3 and10 for orchestra.A second series of Hungariandances' appeared in 1880 in two booIcs.as before. It was from the last bookthat Dvorak made his arrangements.The original form of the second ser­ies of the dances was--as in the caseof the first-for piano duet. In aletter to Elizabet von Herzogenbergdated July 14, 1880, Brahms wrote of(Continued on page 4)-.: ,/THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER S, 1911.I MONROE? ,WIIOf YOUFIFTY-FIFTH ST. A.T IIOIOlOE AVE.CONTINUOUS VAUDEVIU.E 7 to 11WHERE EVER�ODY GOESTHE·!�f!;..!!�!ESS(3) Times Daily-2:45, 7:30, 9:15 p. m.WEEK-SUNDAY MAT., DEC. 38VLLIV AN - CONSIDINE V AlUB'l'IB8SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTNovelty for Hyde Park, Wednesday,December 6thAMATEUR NIGHT12 BIG AMATEUR ACTSBesides our Regular VaudevilleNew Picture ShowCome and see the funSure cure for a grouchPrices 10 and 20Reserve your seats in advanceLES GOUGETSParisian MusiciansPHIL. BENNETTAlpine Troubadour"PICTURE OF DORIAN GREY ItDramatization of Oscar Wilde'sStory.SYDNEY GRANTMonologuist-Jolly Club FellowBENNINGTON BROTHERSPhysical Culture ExpertsBEST MOTION PICTURES and...... ' Sen ... IIaIiMes w ..... Sat. %:30MATINEES-I0 centa-20 centsEVENINGS-tO cts., 20 -cta., 30 cts.---AII"Seats Reserved MatineesWed.SalSun.5 &: 10pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.".�A -rf��U)�OWNOtch 'COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.15�2.P25 aaIaCluett. Peabod,. & Co. Maker'll. 'I'r'DJ'. N. T.• offI·� .. GRANDReturn to Chicago ofGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn "R E BEL L ION"MAJESTICTHE BASEBALL HEROESChief Bender, Coombs & Morgan withKathryn and Violet Pearl in"THE FIRST LESSON"HELENA FREDERICK & CO."Cavalleria Rusticana."ANDREW ROBSONIn "The Denunciation."Slivers, the Baseball Clown; Brown& Newman, Gerald Griffin & Co.,Mabelle Fonda Troupe, Loney Has­kell, Siems, New Pictures. All DRUGGISTSORCHESTRA WILL PLAYAT UNIVERSITY TODAYGARRICKBLANCHE RING. in THE WALL STREET GIRL· (Continued from page 3)these pieces,-then newly published:"They rather amuse me. If they'should amuse you likewise, be sureyou tell me so. You 'have no idea howkindly I take to this sort of thing."Since Brahms put considerable faithin his friend's opinion it is of interestto quote part of her letter in reply:"And now the Hungarians. I canw�l1 believe they.· amuse Yo�. Delic­ious as the earlier ones were, I hard­ly think that you ,hit off the inde­scribable and unique character of aHungarian band so miraculously. then. as now."In the third and fourth 'books ofthe Hungarian Dances Brahms madesomething of a departure from thepractice he had adopted in the firsttwo of drawing upon material, muchof which 'had been the compositionof living, or at least recent Hungariancomposers. In the second series hemade extensive use of folk-tunes, al­though-as in the case of No. 1�some of it was his own original work.The third book was arranged for or­chestra by Albert Parlow, the fourth-that performed at this concert-byAnton Dvorak. These transcriptionsappeared in 881� the fourth book com­mencing with No. 17.'The orchestra for which Dvorakscored the five dances is as follows:Two flutes, piccolo, two oboes, twoclarinets, two' bassoons, triangle andstrings. Only in No. 18 are kettle­C:rums employed. In No. 21 a harp isgiven employment.LY R·I CMR. JOHN MASONin AS A MAN THINKSCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.STUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICZENDA SEARSIn "SrANDING PAT."I !_L_�_N�!. SFRANK McINTYRE.In "SNOBS."poWERSTonight at 8:20; Mat. Sat. at 2:20Charles Frohman PresentsMARIE DOROin the Success of the SeasonA BUTTERFLY ON THE WHEEL W. A. A. ELECTIONWILL BE HELD INLEXINGTON TODAYCOLONIALSOc to $1.50.A. H. WOODS aDa B. B. PRAZBBOffer MODEST SUZANNEA Melodious Maelstrom of Frivot01llFarce WithSALLY PlSRBREngagement Limited to Four Weeb Officers for the W. A. A. will beelected in Lexington gymnasinm to­day. The nominating committee, Isa­bel Jarvis, chairman; Josephine Kern,Ena Spiering, Harriett Sager, andMona Quayle, have nominated the fol­lowing candidates: For president,Margaret Sullivan, Mary Chaney,and Zillah Shepherd. For vice-presi-dent, Margaret Riggs, Marie Dye,Cornelia Beall. For secretary-treas­urer, Emma Clark, Ruth Agar, Dor­othy Williston.Hyde Park 3990. 848 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Why Not Make Your Room Complete? -A - PlANO ADDS THE FINISHING TOUCHWe rent a large number of pianos to Univer­sity students. Call in and allow us to surpriseyou with the small addition to your expenseaccount, which will be made bY renting a p�o.WE SPECIAUZE IN PIANO JUNINGB. F. CARR & SONPROFESSIONALISM ISCONFERENCE ISSUE. (Continued from page- 1)sota had a point of justification be­hind the whole question and, anxiousto settle the question amicably, theydecided to lay the proposition on thetable until a later meeting. This willgive such representative time to se­cure definite instructions and attemptto solve the problem by careful analy­sis of the factors at issue and theirpossible complications .Minnesota introduced another reso­hrtion which was foredoomed. Thisaffected their relationship with Mich­igan. They proposed to amend therule passed last year which forbids amember of the Conference' playingwith a school which was formerly amember.Michigan InterestedOne of the significant features ofthe meeting was the appearance ofDr. S. Eisenstaedt of the Michiganalumni. He explained that he waspresent merely to find out for theChicago alumni of llichigan univer­sity what measures would be neces­sary for Michigan's return to theConference.\Vhile there may be little or noth­ing worth considering in the fact thatMichigan was represented, unofficial-ly, at the meeting, it seems to fore­shadow some action on the part ofthe 'N olverines. Those who professto know say that Michigan has foundher Eastern contests too costly tomaintain them as a permanent fea­ture of the football schedule. Shecannot secure opponents of real abil­ity in the West, for she is forced toplay teams outside of the Conference,such as North and South Dakota,Ames, Nebraska, etc. Her naturaland logical rivals are in the West.It is-therefore expected that Michiganwill in time apply for re-admission,Michigan's chief grievance seems tobe the maintenance of a trainingtable. The Conference ruling prohib­its a training \able in connection withthe football season. Mlchi&.:.n claims,and not without warrant, that situa­ted in a small town as the Universityis, it impossible to secure the kind offood .that the men playing on thefootball team demand,-wholesome,well-cooked, and pure. Hlirrois atChampaign seems to ·be under thesame handicap, but has stood thestrain of any injustice of the rule thatmight exist without any complaint.Whether Illinois is a parallel case isfor a board to determine .The reason the training table pro­hibiting rule was adopted was be­cause it was found to be subject ofabuse. A student could very easilybe given his board free because of hisservice to the team. If some way canbe found to settle this question, itis pretty certain that Michigan willask for re-admission.Johnston Named ChairmanAt the morning session, Prof. H. W.Johnston of Indiana was elected chair­man for next year to replace Prof. G.A. Goodenough of Illinois, as theoffice rotates. Prof. George W. Ehlerof Wisconsin acted as secretary.During the noon recess memberswere asked for advice from the grad­uate committee which conducts theconference track meet which will ·beheld at Purdue the first Saturday inJune. Director Hugh Nicol of Purdueasserted many improvements alreadyhave been made at Stuart field, whichwas remodeled in preparation forholding the event. A concrete edgingfor the track, said to be the only onein the West, has been placed.. Prof. Stagg reported on suggestedchanges in the track rules and a re­port was received from the committeeon football officials as to the efficacyof work during the season just ended.Those present at the meeting were:H. W. Johnston, Indiana; G. W. Ehl­er, Wiscol1'Sin; A. A. Stagg, Chicago;James Paige, 'MinneSota; ThomasMoran, Pnrdue; A. J. Smith, Iowa,and R. E .Wilson, Northwestern. ......................................................• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •+ +• ++ •! Get All the Enjoyment Possible ii ;: when you play football, when you go to theatre,-whatever i. + you do.- an,. de-specially •i ii When You Smoke ii you are certain to get the most out of your cigarette if it is i+ •+ •: Just What You Want :+ ++ •: rolled-loose or rolled-tight,-mild, medium or strong. Per-:•: haps, too, you would like your monogram or club insignia :+ •+ upon that cigarette. •: .• •+ •i POPULAR PRICES i+ •+ •+ Address ++ •• •i BLACKSTONE & WALKER i; !: Care of The Daily Maroon. :+ •: .: :• •i i......................................................BEFORE Examinations seize youSELECT YOURCHRISTMAS CARDSBOOKS -AND PICTURESCHESS CLuB WILLELECT PERMANENTOFFICERS THURSDAY PATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISBRSA meeting of the Chess club willbe held Thursday at the usual timefor the purpose of adopting a consti­tution, and for the election of perma­nent officers. Jolin- G. L�cas is ,tem­porary president and Howard Ellis istemporary secretary-treasurer of theclub which now bas a member­ship list of over thirty-five. Thegames with Michigan are progressingrapidly with Chicago having a sUghtadvantage in botb. New boards andmen of standard size; that were or­dered from the American Chess asso­ciation in New York, arrived recently. CItl8si/led Ads.FQR RENT - Furnished front par­lor and alcove. Very reasonable todesirable parties. Phone Midway300. S7SS Drexel avenue, 3rdapartment.STENOGRAPHIC WOH qaickl,and neatl,. done. Special attmo.tc) term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. ' One block wat ofHitchcoc:lt. W. L. Altre4, 911 E.57th street.