...VOL. X. NO. 56. maroon •r • ....,J..-t , ,, f�I..":"'1'''IUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1911. Price Five CentsPRESIDENT CONFERSTITLES AND DEGREESODe Hundred and Sixteen Students AreHODored at Eighty-fintCODvocation.iTITLE OF ASSOCIATE TO SIXTYForty Bachelors. Eight Masters andFour Doctors Receive TheirDegreesOne hundred and sixteen studentswere honored at the finals of theEighty-first convocation 'held in' Man­del hall at 3 yesterday. Of these. six­ty received the title of associate. fortythe degree of bachelor. eight the de­gree of master, and four the degreeof doctor. Of the bachelor degreesconferred, twenty-six were in philos­ophy, eight in science .. one in arts,one in the Divinity school and four ineducation.Five degrees of master of scienceswere conferred for work in the grad­uate schools, and three in the Divinityschool. One J. D. degree was con­ferred for, work in the Law school.and three degrees of doctor or philos­ophy in the other graduate depart­ments. Four two-year certificateswere given to students in the collegeof education.The names of those receiving hon­ors and degrees follow:Junior CollegesCandidates for the title of AssociateGlenola Emily Behling.\Vimam Coptey -Bickie:'" .. 'Albert Sumner Bigelow.Margaret Blum.Sadie Victoria Bonnem.Ellyn Chapin Broomell.Edna Myrtle Brown.Grace Carroll Burns.Kent Chandler.Stewa�t Chandler.Samuel Cohn.Lulu Winifred Coy.Thurber Wesson Cushing.James A. Donovan:Miriam Wheaton Dunbar.Helene Julia Edwards.Edwin William Eisendrath.Xorman Russell Elmstrom.Samuel Bernard Epstein.Vivian Travis Freeman.Leo Sylvester Gleichauf.Helen Maurine Gross.Will Marshall Harrison.Albert Green Heath.Frank Cairn duff Hecht.Effie Marie HewittJoscphine Alice Hewitt.Virginia Hinkins.Donald Hopkins Hollingsworth.Jfary Edna Howland.Hymen Isacowitz.Frances Antoinette Kahl.Josephine �Iarie Kern.Herman Gates Kopald.Harold Loeb Kramer.James Asa Lane.Karl Lewis.Helen Dorcas Magee .•Irene Victoria McCormick.\\,inifred Fiske Miller.Richard Edwin Myers.Kathryn Nath.Sadie Elizabeth Overton.Ethel Arvilla Reynolds.Chester George Rittenhouse.Howard Pierce Roe.Ethel Rosenheim.Florence Rothermel.Euzcnia Frances Ruff.Leon Gross Seidenfeld.Eleanor Mayhew Seley.Sandford Sellers, Jr.�tarcus Cicero Stearns.Fred Steinbrecher.Paul Edward William Tatge(Continued on page 4) PRESIDENT HARVEY PRATr JUDSqNHONORS GIVEN TO CANDIDATES COLLIER'S PICKS ALL-WESTERNS WESTERN CIVILIZATIONAIDS EAST, SAYS NITOBEConvocation Orator Declaresthat Western MaterialismWill Enrich OrientalCivilization. No cannon balls did more effectivework in the history of civilizationthan those fired by the combined fleetof Great Britain, Holland, France andthe United States upon the forts andbatteries of Shimonoseki, in the au­tumn days of 1863. That they did notfail to str ike the defences of this har­bor, is a matter of small concern.The balls pierced further than thebulwarks of stone. They penetratedthe very walls of exc1usivism. Hence­iorth, there were apertures throughwhich Western influence could find en­trance. Civilization is like a fluid thatfollows the law of osmosis. Culturesof different densities when separatedby a porous partition, flow each intothe other for final equable diffusion.T nequalities in culture are not t'bler­ated in modern civilization. "Amer­ica is not civil," says Emerson. "whileAfrica is barbarous."Recipients of Titles and Degrees atEight-First Convocation Singledout for Distinctions-B. F. BillsReceives Signal Honors. E. C. Patterson Names Rademacher,Scruby and Sauer on First Elevenand Pierce on Second Team-Staggis Praised. UNITED STATES PLAYS FAIRProfessor Nitobe Says Stars andStripes Harmonize WeDwith Sun Flag ofJapan.Professor Inazo Xitobe, of the Im­perial Urriver sity, Tokyo, Japan, ac­knowledged the valuable contributionsoi the West to Eastern Civilizationand Praised the Eastern policy of theUnited States in an address deliveredat the Eighty-First Convocation exer­cises in �Iandel hall.The full text of the convocationorator's remarks follows:"Prior to the advent of Cushing toChina (1884) and of Perry to Japan(1852),' while the British in the FarEast were engrossed with their policyof forcing the opium trade on theCelestial Kingdom, an American mer­chant of Macao, �Ir. C. \V. King, wasengaged on his own private initiativeand responsibility in an attempt tounlock the doubly barred portals ofthe Japanese Empire for foreign com-.m.trcc:. - This-he-w�'bent--upuh-��complishing by peaceful means, indeedby the most humane of means-bytaking with him in his mv:-a ship, the)lorrison,.seven shipwrecked Japanesesubjects, who had been thrown a�horeon the Pacific Coast of the Americancontinent."Like a few previous attempts ofhis countrymen, �-Ir. King's missionended in failure-a failure, which was,as it were, but the repulse of a lesserwave in the ever-swelling tide of theocean of history. On his return. heappealed to "the champions of hiscountry's benevolence" not to despairof opening up intercourse with Tapan.adding in the most earnest tone thatGreat Ilrrtain ani the L'n:ted Statesdivide the maritime influence of theworld. and that "America is the hopeof Asia beyond the Malay Penninsulathat her noblest efiort '�i11 find a be:coming theater there." Tn his mind'seye. he could already discern, risingat the gateways to the sun, a grandscene of human pronation, the vastcolosseum of the moral world. as hecalled it. He predicted the time whenJ?pan would more readily yield to andrepay the efforts of America than Chi­na. and that the latter could best hereached through the channels of theformer.Such was the first audible-albeitnot 50 clearly recognized as it de­scrvcd-c-atterancc of an American citi­zen, and for aught I know it voicedthe sentiment of his people.Reversion to Exclusion._\ whole generation. as measuredhy the royal psalmist has since passedaway, and in threescore years andten. the sun has witnessed marvelouschanacs. such as it never before wit­nc sscd in its career around this planet-changes that have transformed theface and the spirit of the Far East.True to the tradition s of their fathersand pressed hy the necessity of self­preservation, both China and Japanhave in that interval reverted morethan once to the tactics of exc1usiv­ism and resorted to weapons of vio­lence in order to close their doors. Japan Opened to West.Through the apertures made by theShimonoseki bombardment thereflowed into Japan the ideas and idealsof the Occident. In China. owing tothe magnitude of her- territory andpopulation, the process was not sosimple. The more stalwart Chinese. walls of exclusion had to suffer re­peated assaults. s!:;rt;ng with theopium war, through tile vicissitudesof the Taiping Rebellion and the warwith Japan and ending with the Boxer111o':SEl�lJt..j!�iore . .PsrfQ!a.�.iO.I!L�_��C: :_- __made large eno� for osmosis freelyto begin. Indeed, in the case of ourgreat neighbor. instead of the steadyinflux of a re-generating stream effect-ing her deliverance, we see that hermoss-grown ramparts are crumblingbefore the sudden and devastatingtorrent of a republican deluge. .-The soul of Japan, quickly respond-_ ing to the impulse from the West andrising to the consciousness of her des­tiny, adjusted her institutions. socialand political, to the demands of theage and set forth on a new careerof what sociologists like to call thetelic progress. China is now fast fol­lowing in the same path, though withmore painful steps, paying higher tonfor her long delay. She has but new­ly learned what Japan learned fiftyyears ago, that contact and commu­nion with the West under externalpressure bring no guarantee of safetyor growth.What is America"s Part?What part in this great interchangebetween the East and the West. h,,­tween the Pacific and. the Atlantic­the moulding influence of knowledge,ideas and institutions---does the Uni­ted States play? Are the conditionsin the Far East so radically changedthat the words of Mr. King voice nolonger the attitude of the Americanpeople? Has the phenomenal growthof its Pacific coast so estranged thehigher interests of China and Japanfrom the heart of this nation. that itnow throws stones instead of offeringhread? Has the acquisition of theSandwich Islands so turned thethoughts of America that she nowlooks upon us as possible intrudersand enemies? Has the entree of thiscountry into the sphere of Asiatic poli­tics brought a deviation in public.opinion from a King to a 'Hobson?I s the Panama Canal, to the openingof which the Japanese and the Chi­nese are looking forward with greatanticipation of trade-I ask, is thePanama Canal intended for a war pathor a trade route?(Continued on page 2)The exercises attendant upon theEight-First University convocationincluded the quarterly award of hon­ors. Ten candidates for the title ofassociate were given honorable men­tion for work in the Junior colleges.Several students received the bache­lor's degree with honors and four re­ceived honors for work in particulardepartments of the Senior colleges.Twelve were elected to Sigma Xion nomination of the department ofscience for evidence of research abil­ity in science and two were elected tothe Beta of Illinois chapter of PhiBeta Kappa on nomination by theUniversity for especial distinction ingeneral scholarship in the University.Benjamin Franklin Bills received hisbachelor's degree with especial dis­tinction by his getting honors for ex­cellence in a particular department ofthe Senior colleges and by eiection toPhi Beta Kappa.Those who received honorable men­tion for work in the Junior collegeswere:�Iargaret BlumSadie Victoria BonnemEdna �ryrtle BrownIT den Julia EdwardsSamuel Bernard EpsteinFrank Cairn duff HechtEthel RosenheimEugenia Frances RuffAdela Cooley Van HornCharlotte Melina ViallThe following received the bache­lor's degree with honors: PATTERSON'S SELECTIONSFirst All-Western.End ......•....• Wells MichiganTackle Rademacher. . . .. ChicagoGuard Smith. . . .. MinnesotaCenter Morrell. �IinnesotaGuard.- Scruby ChicagoTackle Buser WisconsinEnd Capron. . .. MinnesotaQuarter back. Gillette WisconsinBali hack Rosenwald �IinnesotaHalf hack Sauer ChicagoFull back Thompson. . .. �I ichiganSecond All-Western.End Oliver lllinoisTackle Frank �IinnesotaGuard Shonka XcbraskaCenter Branstad , .. WisconsinGuard P. Belting .. � . . .. TllinoisTackle Conklin �IichiganEnd Tohin �IinnesotaQuarter hack �Ioll WisconsinHalf back Craig �tichiganHali hacK .. _ .. Ste\·ens �TinnesotaFull hack Pierce. ChicagoChicago Men Honored.Three Chicago men. Captain Rade­macher. Saner, and Scruby were againhonored by being selected on the AII­Western football team as compiled byE. C. Patterson in Collier's Weekly.Pierce was named as full back on thesecond team, which means that he isconsidered the best in the Conference.Tn summing up the season great creditis given to Coach Stagg for his sue-(Continued on page 4)(Continued on page 4)THE DAILY MAROON, FRID:n". DECEMBER 22, 1911.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October I, 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 IS, 1905. under Act ofMarch 3, lS73.�2.7)h:EI .... .'" 1'111 •. ':u. l·l'o.:";";. G;'!l� Cottuzc GroycThe StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kennicott. News EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. J. RosenthalAssociate EditorsD. L. Breed W. H. Lyman�[. D. Stevcrs Leon StolzC. F. Dunham B. w. VinisskyReportersC. K. LevinII. A. LollesgardII. E. McMullenII. C. Mead:\1 erwin PalmerT. \Y. ProsserH. S. Rhett:.. __f!IJ!f'T. E. AllenJ. C. BakerD. A. CampbellH. G. CohenG. W. CottinghamJoseph FishmanH. S. GorgasD. A. HaydenWomen's EditorSarah ReinwaldWomen ReportersGrace' Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rear. Dorothy \ViIlistonAugusta SwawiteSubscription 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.EDITORIALRealizing the importance of thequarterly convocation exercises, thestaff of The Dail:r Maroon is issuingthis extra edition of theThe paper, in order that itsConvocation readers may ha,·e acomplete account of theEighty-first Convocation.In' this connection, it seents fittingto bring to the minds of undergradu­ates and others the educational value-of the convocation exercises, quiteasidc from the general features of in­terest one ,finds at such exercises.The scholarly address of ProfessorNitohe, reproduced elsewhere in thispaper, might be cited as proof of thefact that one 'Can broaden his point ofview by attending the quarterly con­vocations.And then, one nC"er realizes sofully the breath and depth of Unh'er­sity life as when he hears the chimesring a postlude for deceased mem­hers of the faculty and watches theaudience stand with bowed heads tohonor men whose work for humanityhas been beyond money and beyondprice.\Ve arc printin� the !"pecch of Pro­fese:or Merriam on :lccount of thefact that restriction of !"pace in theChristm:ls i�stle deprived us ot" thepossibility. \Ve are inclehted to Pro­fe:;.sor 1\f erriam for furni"hin� Ue: withthe !"pecch on two separ:ltr occasion:;..and in this isstle we reproduce the �c­tT.lal words from �he manuscript.COMMUNICATION[Xote- The Daily :\Iaroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general intcrest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity wilJ be withheld if he desires. WESTERN CIVILIZATION AIDSTHE EAST<Continued from page 1)There are voices heard on this side Ioi thc Pacific, shrill and alarming.that a conflict, and that an armed one,i" iucvit ablc between the East and t hew-«. A cartoon by Kaiser \Vilhelm,which he drew to divert the attentionof Europe and America from his ownia therland, 011 which their eyes hadbeen too c loscly ia st eucd, has had theeffect he de-Ired. and the world al­lowed itself to be swayed by the .hor­ror s of impending :\lingolian invasion.The "Yellow Peril" scare started be-t ween the Kaiser and the Czar, leaped«vcr the I!ritish Islands. crossed the.Vt lant ic and found some adherern shere. :\1a nagcd by a paid propaganda.it has been preached and proc1aimeuby a hos t oi minor prophets.Remember United States.What a cry from the- time whenKing' made his appeal to "the cham­pions of his country's benevolence;"irom the later time when Dr .SarnuelWe lls Williams concluded his accountoi the Perry expedition in thesewords:"In the higher benefits likely toflow to the j apanesc by their intro­duction into the family of civilizednations. I see a hundred-fold return[or all the expenses of this expeditionto the American governrucnt."And from thc still later day whenTownsend Harr-is, Minister Bingham,Secretary Seward, Minister Burling­hame and General Grant enunciated inno uncertain sounds the ethical prin­ciples which should guide their coun­try in its dealings with the Far East.X 0, I cannot believe that this nation,;;;till in the prime of manhood, couldforget ·tllt.' pledges and ideals of youth.Its assurances of friendship and oi!!ood will. were not uttered a� idlewords of diplomacy.At the time that Perry's expeditionwas still under contemplation. theEnglish historian. Creasy (1854) de­clared that American diplomacy inthe East would be bold, intrusive andt�lscrupulous, and that America wouldscarcely imitate the forbearance shownby Englarld at the end of her warwith the Celestial Empire." A so­called American prophet, Zadkiel, inhis queer and quaint Almanac, notedfor the year 1852: "A total eclipse ofthe Sun, visible chiefly in the east­ern and nOTthern parts of Asia. The�reatest eclipse at 3 h. 24 m. a. m.,December 11th, Greenwich time. . "It will produce great mortalityamong camels and horses in the East,also much fighting and warlike doings,and I judge that it will carry warinto the peaceful vales of Japan, forthere, too, do the men of the Westfollow the track of gain, "seeking thehubble reputation even in the cannon'smonth.'" But the foreboding of his­torian and prophet alike, proved false.That its early spirit of justice ancIequity still guides the Oriental policyof this nation is evidenced in thewords of so recent and authoritath·e a writer as Captain Mahan. Speak­ing particularly of China, he says:"Our influence, we believe . ._and havea right :to believe-is for good; it isthe influence of a nation which re­spects the right of peop le s to shapetheir own destinies, pushing even toexaggeration its belief in their abilityto do so."Influence Wholesome.American influence in Asia cannothy otherwise than wholesome as longas it is exercised in infusinj; the vastma-s of humanity there with the con­-ciousness oi their own dignity andmission-a task which Europe notonly neglected. but positively refusedto do on every occasion. Great andreal progress must work from within.though it sfir st impu l-v may come fr oruwithout. Unlcs s it can intensify theinner impulse. external pressure onlyends in making for a whilc a hollowdent on the surface,;\ culture that i" iorced UIHlIl an un­willing nation belongs to thinz s oftime "that have voices. speak and van­ish:' Ch'irla knows this only too well.Spiritual power comes only throughour own choosing. \\" e are free toprefer a stone to bread or a serpentto a fish, �fen and nations are judg­ed by .th e choice they make. Thereal difference between the culture­grades of individuals as oi humang roups is the one difference betweentheir voluntary and involuntary activ­itie�.-betwcen compulsory adoptionand reflective choice. between me­chanical imitation and judicious selec­tion. between bondage and freedom.I t has been said that "Die Weltge­schichtc ist das Weltgericht't-e-equally'truly may we not say that a nation'shistory is a nation's judgment.Must Strike at Root..\ny outside influence. to be perma­nent. must strike at the root of innerconsciousness-the very bottom of:;entient existence; at the core of per­sonality whcre man divests himself ofevery race distinction and stands onthe grounu common to the whitc anuthe yellow, the black and the brownand where there is "nor border, breednor birth, though they came from theenus of the earth."It is by awakening in Far Easternindividuals and nations the sense ofresponsibility, personal and national,by suggesting to them that powerwhich 50 eminently characterizes theAmerican people and which ProfessorMunsterberg calls "the spirit of selfdirection" that Americans have im­parted energy to their inertitude. Itwas this spirit of self-reliance and self­dc\-elopment, which early passedthrough cannon holes into Orientalcommunities and there lea\'ening theleaders and the masses, emancipatedJapan from the iron shackles of con­vention and conformity and promisesto put an end to the sleeping cycle ofCathay and lead that nation to a newhea\"en and a new earth.Americans Love Fair Play.In so doing, America has not onlyacted in a manner true to her loveof fair play, which among Americansis, as one of their exponents varyhappily puts it, "a kind of religion."It is a spirit of tolcrance, of recogni­tion of others' rights, which imposesthe duty of regarding our fellow-manwith impartiality and of taking the\"iew that "any human system or orderwhich interfercs with this impartialityis contrary to the will of the SupremeWi:o;dom and LO\'e:' (Van Dyke.)Diplomacy conducteu consonant tothese high principles shed influencesat once far-reaching anu henignant.This great ieat :\merican has achie,-edand can achiC\"e. Her noblest laborin the Far Ea:;t lay in'thc new e,·olu­ation of thc incli\'i(iua1. arou .. ing self­rc"pect anel teaching per�()l1al as weI!a:" political liherty. with the resultof the growth of national consciolis­ness. why Europe has found so little re­sponse among Eastern peoples. Nowonder �lr. Meredith Townsend de­spairs of any lasting foothold of the\\" est in the East. How many Chris­tians wllu1.1 turn their le it cheek whent hcir right is struck! \\"hat peoplewould willingly kiss the feet thatt read upon them, be they never morebeautifully shod !The Roman god Terminus, in hispahllie"t days, drew a sacred circleround the Mediterruncan and its nor­t heru periphery touched the BlackFore st s ; but in the course of a fewce ntur ie s its charm was broken, andthe august rule of the caesar- left be­hind traces which arc now of interestchiefly for .the archaeologists. Whenwe compare the ruins of the Romandominion, imposing as they are, withthe immortal influence of Athens,which j,.; iuscribcd on the fleshy tabletof the heart and is still exhibited init s noblest form. to borrow from thewell known eulogy oi �lacaulay,"wherever literature consoles sorrowand assuages pain. wherever it bringsgladnes,.; to eyes which fail with wake­f'ulncss and tears. and ache for thedark house and the long sleep," wesec that the influence won and exer­cised by the sword is destined to fadeaway as "the captains and the kingsdepart," Territorial denominationkept up by military power promisesno long lease of life.Territorial Designs Clean.The best credential of American di­plomacy in its early days in the FarEast, was the clean record of theUnited States in respect to territorialdesigns. In 'his day, Townsend Har­ris assured our government as fol­laws: "The policy of the United StatesIS different from that of other coun­tries. She 'has n� territory in theEast, neither does she desire to· a'C­quire any there. Her government for­hids obtaining pos�ession in otherparts of the world, and we have re­fused all ·the requests of distant coun­tries to join our union." Thoughthese words seem strange when oneconsiders the insular: possessions of,the United States, nevertheles<; theywere 'honest words then and true.China, Japan, and Siam felt perfectlysafe in their dealings with this coun-- try. \Vhile they had ample reasonto suspect' all the approachments ofEuropean powers only as a step toencroachment, a nation possessed ofno greed for an inch of land, nothought for inten·ention in the inter­nal order of a native community, wasa pleasing discovery in Oriental �es.Here lay rhe secret of the marveloussuccess of American diplomacy, andan Oriental Lothario could -on his partexclaim: "Here or nowhere is Amer­ica."The disinterested position which theUnited States holds, or has ·held inforcign politics, her freedom from Eu­ropean entanglements and complica­tions, has placed her in an attit�deor supreme independence in' diplo­macy. She can initiate a policy andact with little reference to Europeanbalance of power. The very possi­bility of rhe free exercise of will, sanc­tioned by a history showing that shehas never abused it, gives to her apreponderating moral advantage. Hav­ing deservedly gained the reputationt"or fair play, ·her judgment is sum­moned on occasions involving greatissues. By the magic of her name,she can rally behind her a large fol­lowing of European JIlations. \Vemay recall in this connection names,..uch as Sewaru, Grant, Hay, Fosterand Roosevclt. �Iankind is alwayswilling to foliow a man or a nationin whose eycs is no mud. Americawill continue to exercise this powcras long as hcr eye� and hanus areclean; but the instant she stoops fora clod oj earth, virtue will go out ofher. can principle of colonial policy in SanDomingo, and the Filipinos, now pass­ing through the American school forself-government, may in the fulnessof time rejoice in the completion oftheir tutelage and celebrate the �ayof their graduation by a grand Con­vocation.The presence of the United "tatesncar the Asiatic coast. if it has beliedthe words of T'ownse nd Harris as wella� of others, has not luckily deprivedher entirely of her former reputation,\Ye shall welcome her as she emergesfrom behind the rising sun and march.es to her new seat under the middaysky, As far as China and Japan areconcerned, they would rather ";('c thestars and str ipe s float over thosefronded islands she now rules thanany other flag. European nat ion , arestill trying to discover and uevisesuitable methods of administl"ringtheir Asiatic possessions and whilenone of them arc satisfied with theirown schemes and plans, it will be avaluable contribution to the science ofpolitics and the art of governmenjif the United States should succeedwith 'her "Holy Experiment" in thePhilippines.Mere Presence Effectve.The United States may by her merepresence wield a salutary influenceon the Far Eastern situation. Her'position as an Asiatic power entitlesher more strongly than ever to a voicein the parliament of Asia;her interestsin China lying in the same directionwith those of Great Britian and Japanthese three nations will prove the up­holders and preservers of the integrityof China and of the peace of the FarEast. She may do nothing; but her.mere presence will have a catalyticaction, provided she does not swervefrom the ·path laid down for her by herfathers.It has latterly been broached in ir­responsible Quarters that Japan lookswith jealousy upon the naval growthof the United States. \V,hy should we-as long as you have no designs uponus-and why should you have any?I t has been suggested than Japanfears to lose control of the Chinesemarket and of the Pacific Ocean. \Vhyshould we be jealous of Americantrade in the Far East when it formsbut a bagatelle of the whole amountof nearly two billion dollars-of whichGreat Britain's share is no less thana fourth?Is Strong Moral Example.The six hundred mitlion souls com­prising one-third of the human race,living on the borders of this greatOcean, will hail the ensign of theUnion-as long as it is unfurled inthe cause of human freedom and uni­versal justice and individual develop­ment,-in one word, of ,the moral a�dspiritual ascendancy of America; forI believe that, paradoxical as it mayseem at first sight, it is through thematerialistic ch"ilization in this coun­try I 'that the East wll receive thestrongest moral impetus.We9t Will Enrich.If seventy-five years ago Mr. King'smission of trade and mercy was re­pulsed like a wavelet that dashes invain against a rock, the great tide ofwestern civilization has since theri.without ,haste, been rolling on. lavingthe shores of Asia, surging over herrocks, filling her rivers and creekswith the eternal freshness and irre­sistible force of the swelling sea. Asin a few years the waters of the At­lantic will mingle with the waters ofthe Pacific, the civilization borne onthe shores of the Mediterranean andbrought to maturity by the denizensof the Atlantic coasts, will soon enrichthe venerable civilization of the Ori­ent.The Pacific awaits with open armSthe coming of the Atlantic. We shatl�rect her with the words of Byron:"Thou glorious mirror, where theAlmighty's formGlasses itself in tempests in all time,Calm or convulsed,-in breeze, orgale, or storm,J cing the pole, or in the torrid climeDark-heaving; boundless, endless andsublime,The image of Eternity,-the throneOf the Invisible!" 1im'to Iletistalicalsta1\\"0but'\VOlrnosulltenappofonshaThesocuporecltcn"occolIath!witltisato craciare:mclIlTCwisharthoarespe:stUIandof �oave:tIe.tIesmo'mOlle:t�himtCIlltra(goer:denWortioll:\nonymous communications will nothe noticed.-The Editor.]F...titor The Daily �Iaroon.Dear Sir:-{\Jy room in Snell hallm'erlook!" the yard where the Univer­"ity stores its coal for thc powerhouse. and I am continually forced towatch the cruel trcatmcnt the horses. drawing- the coal W:lgons receive. Asthe loads hauled are much too largefor any hor!'es to hanclle in a soft:lnl)· slippery backyard. the wa�onsI.!'et fast time :lncl ag-ain and the i'trug­g-les of the horsei'. in!'pired hy liheral1)('atin�s. arc anything- hut plcasant.Isn't it poe:sihle for the Cniwrsityauthorities to it1\'c!'tig-ate this ,COIt­dition somewhat? Tn less human andharharous towns than Chicago an ex­tfa tcams is not considered out of theway at all, an(1 1 ha\'e personally metpcoplc who, in perfect good faith.were willing to advocate the hercsyth:lt whips were not necessary in dri­\'in� horses.Sincerely yours.H. U. �IANE. United States Example.It is a well known story that theDeclaration oi Independence of theCllitecl States wa� like a divine rcveI:t­tion to the makers of Xew Japan. Theidea of the present Chinese Revolu­tion is a repuhlic after the pattern ofthis country ..In the light of the preceding state­ment, it is not difficult to perceive Has Prestige Waned?11 as, then, her prestige waned withher debut into the Eastern Hemi­sphere? Has she sold her birthrightoi world moderators'hip and of Asiaticguardianship for a pottage of tropicalislands? God forbid that a taste ofnew ter1'itory should infect her withthe lust of megalomania. :Mr. Roose­velt set an example of a new Ameri-pass­ol forllnesson ofc <fayCon-"tatesbeliedswell[)rived:ation.H:rgesnarch,liddayIII are('c thethose; than"" aredevise;tl'ringwhileI theirI be a.nce of'nmentucceedin ther merefluenceHer':ntitlesa voiceterestsrectionJapanthe up­itegrityhe Farnrt heratalyticswerve'by herd in ir­t looksgrowthruld weIS upone any?Japan::::hinesen. Whynericant formsamountf whichss thane-lls com­m race,s greatof therrled inmd uni­levelop­oral andIca; forit mayugh theis coun­Ive the'. King'swas re­ashes in� tide of:e then.:1. lavingover herI creeksnd irre­sea. Asthe At­raters of.orne onlean anddenizensIn enrichthe Ori-.cn arms�Ve shallByron:here theall time.eeze, orrid climeHess andthrone THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 22, 1911.SCHOLARSHIP IS CIVICAID DECLARES MERRIAMThe average student finds himselfinvolved in many types of allegianceto many different groups.-social. ath­letic. intellectual. religious. Finally hestands as a member of the great polit­ical society which covers his city, hisstate and his nation. Of the political'World. the student ordinarily knowsbut little. There is. to be sure, a'World of student politics in which hemoves and where the methods and re­sults of political politics. only too of­ten appear. Speaking 'broadly, thereappears the same apathy on the partof the many, and the same activityon the part of the few. There aresharp practices and dubious tricks.There is undue emphasis upon wealth,social position and connection, orupon the lack of them. Bribery, di­rect or indirect. is not unknown. Theterm "graft" has even crept into thevocabulary of student politics, wherecollege annuals, college papers andathletics have sometimes been taintedwith deception and fraud. As in par­tisan politics, there are heard appealsto class interest, to social influence, torace and religious prejudice. Therearc bosses and machines. demagogues;and datesrren, stand-patters and nr>IlT'c e sives, There are those who a�!"wise as serpents, and those who areharmless as doves. And there arethose who are neither or both. Therearc �plendid types of students whospend time and thought in order thatstudent opinion may he enlightenedand elevated and that high standardsof student ideals may he realized.Student Knows Little Politics.Of the world of politics proper, theaverage student is likely to know lit­tle. The noise and shouting of its bat­tles are born to him. He follows themost spectacular and dramatic of itsmovcrncnt s. hut these are often theleast significant. In general he holdshim<;c1i aloof from civic life, and con­ten1Olates. if at all from afar ofT. Thetra(iit ion of scholastic seclusion lin­�er'. as docs the old idea that the stu­den: i<; an individual apart from thewor lrl. subject to a different jurisdic­tion. a" German students st ill arc to�Oll1l' extent. The old antagonism be­twr-r-n town and goo"'n in some mea­sun- "till survives, although it is morelikt'ly nowadays to take the form ofapathy.The hoon of American citixcnshipfall, 1i�htly into the lap of the Ameri­can student in many cases, The re­cital of the struggle for human libertyand for American liberty is requiredHistory, but it does not necessarily enter into the character or life of thestudent who absorbs the -information.Or' if its inner meaning be caughthistorically, it may not be translatedinto terms of the present and appliedin living action. There 'may be agreat gap between knowledge of theMagna Charta and the civic life ofyour own community. Valley Forgeand Gettysburg and San Juan are eas­ier to understand than the historywe are making today and every day.Calls Student Life Free.I t is often urged that "student ac­tivities" occupy so large a portion ofthe students' time, that none remainsfor the claims of citizenship and theservice of the State; that the pursuitsof scholarship, the demands of physi­cal culture, of social and religious du­ties, are occupations so all obsorbingand engrossing as to leave, temporari­ly at least, no room for devotions be­fore the civic shrine. The sacrificesare all consumed. and the libationspoured out, before the altar of citizen­ship is reached. Possibly this is true.But if it is true, then let me suggestto you that no more ample time willever be found; and no more abundantopoprtunity. Compared with the rushand hury of later years, the students'life is after all a period of relativeleisure- and comparative freedom.\Vill there he more time when busi­ness and professional cares. or do­mestic and social duties confront theman or woman now a student?The truth is that the student, likeany other citizen. although proud ofhis nation, proud of its history, andhopeful of its future, is apt to forgetthe terms upon which the benefits offree institutions are conferred. Self­government means exactly what itsays. and if we will not -help rule, thenwe must submit to be ruled. If wedecline to exercise our right of self­government. then we must not com­plain if we loose our share of liberty.T f We' are too busy. or too cultured, ortoo superior, to mingle with our fel­low men in the great and unendingstruggle between higher and lowerideals of public service :\I1d of socialju-t icc, we.must meekly submit whenthose who do fight. put into effecttheir own standards.Score Lack of Interest.I have often been asked the ques­tion, "Who is the greatest grafter inthis country?" And I have often re­turned an unexpected answer. Thegreatest of all grafters is the citizenwho claims all the right and privilegesof a free government, but will assume none of its obligations. What shallwe say of the returning travellerwhose eyes fill with tears as he seesagain the flag of his native land, andthen goes below to consider ways andmeans of cheating the CUstOIllS offici­al? What shall we say of the manwho will not register for fear hisname may be drawn for jury service,and then g'oes out to condemn thefailure of our criminal law? Thesemen arc civic traitors. t hey betraynot only the livinz, but the dead andthe generations yet unborn. Theyreap the harvest 500n in generationsof sacr ifice and struggle, and theypass on to the next g(.'neratiol1 thewasted inheritance.Thc education that leaves the stu­dent wit hout a sell"(.' of civic and so­cial rt·"pon"ihility is fatally incom­plet e, It produces types of men likeAbc Ruef, distinguished graduate ofthe Univer-sity of California, andBarnes. the Albany boss, graduate orl l arvar d. Xo student's education iscomplete without a knowledge of theforms and forces of the state and so­ciety, without an understanding oftheir soul and spirit, and without asense of political and social obliga­tion that will compel him not onlyto reflection. but to action.To Direct Attention.These words are not spoken in aspirit of criticism of what is past,here or elsewhere, or cynicism regard­ing the future; but rather to directyour attention as you stand midwayin your University course to the polit­ical heritage that has been handeddown to you, and the danger of de­laying or denying your stewardshipand your responsibility.When I think of the history of thiscountry and the deeds of those , ... hohave given, as Lincoln said, the "lastfull measure of devotion," when Ithink of the vast and increasing impor­tance of democracy's problems, whenI think of the tremendous need inpublic life for knowledge, wisdom, in­tegrity and courage. I cannot refrainfrom urging you to erect an altardedicated ti the service of the city,the commonwealth, and the nation.The earliest criminal sought to cov­er his crime by asking "Am I mybrother's keeper?" In our day thesame idea is expressed in the vernacu­lar by the statesman who said, "Why. should I do anything for posterity?What has posterity ever done forme?" Take rather for your slogan asentence that sweeps the field of polit­ical and 'social obligation "No manliveth unto himself alone." -PRESIDENT JUDSON SEESCAUSE FOR GRATITUDENotes Absenee of Disturbances andIncreased Interest and LoyaltyFrom University People,""Happy is the land that has no mys­tery," was the motto expressed byPresident Judson in his convocationremarks in summing up th... quarterjust brought to a close. "Nothing ofspecial moment has occurred to agi­tate the University during the lastthree months. but I have noticed morethan ever two things. First, the solidand sincere way in which those in theUniversity carry out their Universitydutes, and second, the growng senseof interest that all those connectedwith the University show. It is notonly the Joyalty of those on the cam­pus. hut the spirit of those all overthe world that makes the real Uni­vcrsity. Because of these facts thelast quarter is well worth remember­ing."President Judson also announcedthe death of Christian J. Olsen. Tn­st ructor in Homiletics. Church Pol­ity. and Pa stor ial Duties at MorganPark: Charles Edmund Hewitt. Stu­dent Secretary in the Divinity School.and Leon :'\landel. donor of the Uni­versity of Mandel hall: during thequarter. Following this announce­ment the people stood up accord­ing to custom. while the chimes in�litchell tower played a short post­lude. last year since the registration was3,130 as compared with 3,338 this year.Statistics of registrations follow,showing percentage of increase:Graduate Schools ... 9 per centJunior Colleges . . .. 11 per centLaw School 13 per centCollcz« of Education. 9 per centUniver-ciry College 6 per centMedical School 10 per centTEN VARSITY BASKETBALLMEN TAKE WINONA TRIPCaptain Sauer Leads Men AgainstWinona Aggies at Winona NextFriday Night.Ten member- of the Varsity basket­hall will g'O to Winona Lake next weekto play the .\gricultural college there.The men who will make the trip areCaptain Sauer, Freeman, Bell, Boyle,Paine. X org rcn, Goldstein. Pollack,Brooks. and T. E. Nett. The gamewill be the first of a series of practicegames to be played with nearby teamsof sufficient ability to force the Ma­roon five to a good pace to win, be­fore the opening of the season withX orthwestcrn on January 13 in Bart­lett gym.Light practice is the order of theday this week, with no attempt toplay organized games. Basketshoot­ing is the principal exercise and guard­ing comes in for a little attention, themen being somewhat weak in both de­partments of the game. The squadwill practice next week, and leaveThursday night for Toledo and De­troit, where they will play Y. M. C. A.teams, returning Sunday.Development of Teamwork will bethe work to which Coach Page in­tends to devote the major portion orhis time from now on. The men areimproving their individual work. .THE UNIVERSITYSHOE REPAIRING SHOPFirat Cia .. Repalrlnlland Be.t LeatherGuaranteed at Rea_nable Price.,We deJiftr � ill abe cit)'MORRIS LESS1312 E. 57t1i S ..... t CHlCACO.Ill. DollarScarfsBEFORE going homefor the holidays seeour very wonderful as­sortments, really $1.50 and$2.00 qualities, large fullshapes, in brocades and Persians.The makers favored us and weintend favoring you. 50 dozen52.00 scarfs and 100 dozen51.50 scarfs in our holi- $1day displays priced atAll charges will be entered onJanuary bills, payable Feb. 1.Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTIST...... 1 .. 5.... T ...... arM r.nZ411ne Del Phlle, 59t1a St ..... WuIaiqIoD AYe.Knapp-Felt HatsKnapp-Felt Hats standfor highest known excel­lence-utmost individu­ality. For thirty years,the House of BISHOPhas introduced each sea­son the latest perfectKnapp-Felt product ofskilled workmanship andsmart design.Chicago'. :most distinctive dressersbuy Knapp-Pelt baa at BISHOP'S.EataWi •• ed1860 A. Bishop .& Co. Eatawu._1860FURRIERS 34 So. State Street(Old No. 156) HATTERSShirt GIFT SUGGESTIONS pmbrellaTie HANSEN CaneMuffler Tie RingComb. Set Leather SetHandkerchiefs 1111 E. Sixty-third Street Collar BagNEXT TO POST OFflCEGloves BUY NOW Utility BagTHE COMMONSClub Breakfasts-Cafeteria for LuncheonAttendance at the University has. See what you gethad a normal increase over that of .Get what you want.. P�y for what you getCome in and try itTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1911.EMPRESSWhere Everybody GoesSixty-third and Cottage Grove Ave.3 Times Daily - - :...... Normal 153SULLIVAN - CONSIDINE VARIETIESWEEK Sunday Matinee DEC. 17A �liniature Musical ComedyLA PETITE REVUEHOWELL-HOWARD CO.In a One-Act Corned;'of College Life " BOOKS"England'sMOZZETTO GreatestJuggler. SHERIDAN AND SLOANEComedians, Singers, TalkersCARL RANDALLSinging and Dancing ComedianBEST MOTION PICTURESMATINEES, 2:45 p. m.-lOe, 20c.EVENINGS, 7:30, 9:15-1Oc, 2Oc, 30e.PRI,NCESSMort Singer PresentsVALESKA SURATTin"The Red Rose"GRANDReturn to Chicago ofGERTRUDE ELLIOTTIn "R E BEL L ION ,.MAJESTICCECILIA LOFTUSFirst time in four years in imitationsVALERIE BERGERE & CO.in a new dramatic sketch, Melville &Higgins, Percy Waram & Co" ArthurDeagon, Clover Duo, :\Irs Torgerson,The 4 Londons, Lane & O'Donnell.GARR,ICKSpectacular Production ofTHE BOHEMIAN GIRL.LYRICMR. JOHN MASONin AS A MAN THINKSC·ORTTHE MASTER OF THE' HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.STUDEBAKE�EXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICDAVID BELASCO .. j - .,PresentsTHE WOMANI �!;.d� In�MCM� .!. SFRANK McINTYREIn "SNOBS."pOWERSTIM MURPHYin"T,HE POOR RICH"COLONIALMODEST SUZANNEA Melodious Maelstrom of FrivolousFarce WithSALLY FISHERLast Perfor-mance Saturday Xight.AMERICAN MUSIC HALLDecember Edition of"HANKY PANKY"Spontaneous riot of fun on U. of C.Campus, Sec the college boys andchorus girls-50 beauties. Look atthis cast::\Jax Rogers, Harry Cooper, BobbyXorth, Flora Parker, Montgomery &Moore, Carter De Haven, MaudeLillian Berri, Herbert Corthell. I BEEN TO THE �MONROE?.,WHOY TOUFlFTY.FlFTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS V AUDEVIll.E 7 to 11Maurit:e Samuels Co.PRESENTING"A DAY AT ELLIS ISLAND"Special Attractions forChristmas WeekNEW SHOW EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAYLadies' SoanDir Maliaeel Wed. aad Sat. 2:30MatineesWed; Sat. Stin. 5 & 10Evenings 5 -- 10 -- 15HONORS GIVEN TOCANDIDATES(Continued from page 1)Benjamin Franklin BillsFrank Ernest BlotkinLeona Elizabeth KoehneIsabelle Jaensch ReeveLouise Floy SholesClaud Morton VanceFloyd Price Willett.Sigma Xi elected the following:Societies Take Fourteen.Winifred McKe nzie AtwoodMelvin Amos BrannonJoseph Stuart CaldwellJoseph Kumler BreitenbecherAnsel Francis MernenwayJohn Benjamin HillPaul Nicholas LeechLoren Clifford PetryLoran Ogdon PotterfJohn George SinclairOle Olufson StolandCharles Henry Swift.The following were elected to PhiBeta Kappa:Benjamin Franklin BillsJane McDonald.COLLIER'S PICKSALL - WESTERN(Continued from page 1)cess with the poor material on handat the beginning of the season.Mr. Patterson is not enthusiasticoyer the material he had to chosefrom. He also expressed dissatisfac­tion with the game as played in theWest this year, declaring that theChicago-Wisconsin and Chicago-Min­nesota games were the only games inwhich real football was displayed.This is due in part to the oppositionof the faculties who will not allow thegame to be tried in all its possibilities.Game On Probation.He considers that football in theWest is still under probation and saysof this fact:"\Vith practically every college fac­ulty looking for flaws in the rules andmethods. football in the West in thepast season was put to a test whichit mayor may not survive. As a con­sequence. it cannot be said that thegame in this great central territoryhad a successful season, judged eitherfrom the style of play shown or fromthe material developed. The game,perhaps. was good enough. but it didnot- escape criticism either from itsfriends or its enemies. It was not"advanced football" in any sense ofthe word; it did not bring out any­thing startlingly new nor did any in­dividual star set the grand stands afire.As a matter of fact, football in thewestern colleges is still under proba­tion. There is no guarantee but thatthe faculties. in their just or unjustwrath, arc not likely to rise up anymoment and wipe out the game, a!'now played. off the map. This, uri­doubtcdly, had a deterrent effect onthe players. as not alone faculty appo­sition, or rather toleration, but alsoFamily objections put brakes on thefull development of the game."Harvard-c-Presidenr Emeritus Eliotof Harvard is out of danger after aserious operation for appendicitiswhich he underwent recently in Cey­lon. �; PRESIDENT CONFERSTITLES AND DEGREES(Continued from page 1)Adela Cooley Van Horn.Charlotte �I elina Viall.Gertrude Ina Webb.Mary Ann Whiteley.Frederick Theodore Wilhelms.The College of EducationCandidates for Two Years' CertificateMarie Eline Juel.Olive Paine.Ida Viola Roberts.Catharine ScammellCandidates for the Degree of Bache-lor of Philosophy in EducationJean :\1. Brown.Bess Courtright.James Thomas Gaffney.Susan Josephine Me Donnell.The Senior Colleges.Candidate for the Degree of Bachelorof Arts .Floyd Price wm-u.Candidates for .the Degree of Bachelorof PhilosophyMinnette Baum.Benjamin Franklin Bills.Frank Ernest Blotkin.Ele�nor Genevieve Breier.J ohn Carlton Burton.Rosalie Decker Collins.Lea Rachel DeLagneau.William Fenn De Moss.Diradour A vedis DikijianEgerton \V right Duncan.Jane Graff.Florence Ely H unn.Ruth Elizabeth Hyde.Alice \Vise Kantrowitz.Leona Elizabeth Koehne.John Garfield Lucas.Ada Victoria McCall.Frank Bennett Meseke.Ruth Anna Pierce.Isabelle Jaensch Reeve.Mary Agnes Riley.Louise Floy Sholes.Lewis Alway Smith.Charles Vernon Stewart.Jeanette Reid Tandy. .Jackson Baxter WorthingCandidates for the Degree of Bachelorof ScienceDonald Admiral.Gertrude Lynde CrockerT·homas Joseph Fennessy.Martha Lou Houston.Wlliam Heinen Krauser.Stewart Lincoln MacdonaldKatherine Martha Mayer.Claud Morton Vance.The Divinity SchooL.Candidatcs for the Degree of Masterof ArtsEmerson Otho Bradshaw, Ph. B.,The University of Chicago, 1910 (OldTestament, Ecclesiastical Sociology).Guy Carlton Crippen, Ph. B., TheUniversity of Ohicago, 1907 (Old Tes­tament, Practical Theology).Dirabour Avcdis Dikijian, A. B.,Central Turkey College, 1906 (Syste­matic Theology).Candidate for the Degree of Bachelorof DivinityFrank Otis Erb, A. B., Universityof New Brunswick, 1900, GraduateRochester Theological Seminary, 1904.A. �1.. The University of Chicago,1910 (Xew Testament, Religious Edu­cation).The Law SchooLCandidate for the Degree of Doctorof Law (J. D.)John Wilbur Hicks, A. B., FurmanUniversity, 1909. A. M., ibid., 1910.The Graduate Schools.Candidates for the Degree of Masterof ArtsEffie Pyle Fisher, A. B., Universityof Kansas, 1901 (Sanskrit and Com­parative Phililogy).William Christopher Mongold, AB., Kingfisher College, 1908 (Sociol­ogy).Roswell \\'c;;.ley Rogers, S, B., Fort\Vorth Polytechnic College, 1906 (Ed­ucation).Candidates for the Degree of Masterof ScienceLincoln Keeney Adkins, A. B., TheUniversity of Chicago, 1909 (Mathe­matics ).Loyal �raximilian Martin. S. B., TheUniversity of Chicago, 1911 (Physi­ology).Candidates for the Degree of Doctorof Philosophy 0IiW,..c.. ... 3 11One ounce tibags, 5 cents, tiConvenient toe bfor cigarette uam� aFull Two t:Ounce Till! 0rjalAll the comforts-When good fellows get together­then V met is supreme This su­perb leaf haa hung in the warehouseover two yean-a tremendouschange-aD hanhness is nullified­the leaf grows' rich-remarkablysmooth-.md in the pipe. Ye gods Iwhat a smoke! It· s too smooth tobite-toomellow to be anything butthebestsmokeon� That·swhyit·s called Velvet. One tin is arevelation. At all dealers.SPAULDIMG & MERRICKCHICAGOBIRDWOODF adory organizatioD and trained opera­ton are esseDtiai in the manufacture ofgood lDer- � Braud Collanarec:handUe. made under thesecoaditious and are good collan., Sold b;, Le.dlng H.berd •• h .....2 FOR 2S CENTS"-de by EARL a: WB.SONHeat .RegulationTHE JOHNSONPNEUMATIC SYSTEM 'IThe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University ofChicago BuildingsComplete Systemsfor all Methodsof HeatingSTEAM CONTROL OF HUMIDITYREDUCING VALVES FOR AIR,WATER, HOT WATERTANK REGULATORSJohnson ServiceCo.H. W. nus, Manapr�m�::o 177 N. DEARBORN ST.,Carlos Everett Conant, A. B., Law­rence University, 1892 (ComparativePhilology, German and Romance).Harry John Corper, S. B., The Uni­versity of Chicago, 1906 (Pathology,Physiology and Physiological Chem­istry).Arthur Carleton Trowbridge, S. B.,The University of Chicago, 1907 (Gen­eral Geology, Physiography). ,THElSMOOTHESTTOBACCO��::::)• 4ARRowNOtch'COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.15 t:#fb-2/or 25 c:enIICluett. Peabody & Co .• Maters. Troy. N. Y. TIIpioS:ppThe Corn Exchange National BankOF CHICAGO t(foS(ote'I\"piFI11th.mOICICapitalSurplus • •UIICti-rided Pr06ts $3,000,000.005.000.000.006SO.000.00OFACERSERNEST A. HAMIlL. PresicbtCHARLES 1- HUTCHINSON. Vice.PresideDtCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. VIIC-PresideDtD. A. ,MOULTON, Vice.PresicblB. �.:i�AMMONS. Vice-P.mdeatJOHN C. NEELY Seaetary ,fRANK w. SMITH. CashierJ. EDWARD MAASS. Ass'l CasIa�JAMES G. WAKEFIELD, AN'1 CashierDIRECTORSOladfS H. W.c:ker M.rtin A. RyuseDOlauacry J. BI.ir Edward B. ButlerOlarlcs H. Hulbard Clam.a: �&ujamin CarpenleJ a,.de M. CarrW.tsoo F. Blair Edwin G. F_Oladea 1- Hutc:hiDlOQ Edw.rd A. SheddFrederic:k W. Croaby Ernest A. Hamill tecoti\':GP.��R.... r Itntorw. PrIce ".00. CI_r all water. odl)l'leN. harml-. DOt IIUCky or creuy. I"or .... ."ALL DRUGGISTS L.A. McADAMS �ear:nani\',:0i\The University FloristA large variety ofFLOWERS FOR THE HOLIDAYSPhoae H. P. 18 53r. 5T. I: KIMBARIC A VI.p:It:Ded:nTiHOW CAN YOUendure the odor of Perspiration whea10U can aecare AXIU.ARY DEODOR·IZER for 2Sc: per bolL Try it. For .. Ie bJL. G. SLOAT,837 M .... h.1I FI.ld Bid,.22 W •• hlngton St.