c: .. #>: I'0Indiana lahersConventii,1iEXTRA rI l1alty tlatnnn Indiana T_hersConventionEXTRAVOL. x. NO. 115. PRICE FIVE CENTS.SAYS BERGSoN· BIDS.FAIR TO RIVAL KANTProfeisor Moore, In. His AddreaaPoints Out DiJrereitce BetweenBergson and·Pragmatism.DmB IH QUADURGLB OLuBProfessor Tufts Rbds Paper on "TheNew. Individualism" - Sessionsto be Continued Today.Bergson bids fair to become a mild -rival of Kant in commentary possi­bilities, according to Professor Addi­son W. Moore, who spoke to themembers of the Western Philosop-hi­cal . associations last night at 8 on"Bergson and Pragmatism." I n thespeech Professor 'Moore dwelt moreon the differences between Bergsonand Pragmatism than on their largecommon ground. His excuse for do­ing this was that since the similitariesof the two philosophies have beenemphasized so much, it seemed' asthough important differences werebeing overlooked, .and that a thor­ough • canvasj, of the differenceswould make for a better understand­ing of 'both Bergson and. Pragmatism.Professor Moore ha�-een presidentof the Western PhilosoPhical associ­at ion for the past year. in his ad­dress as" president of this body heou�lined the feat�re-s of. Bergson'sphIlosophy as being 'his instrumentaltheory of knowledge, his anti-intellec­tU3llism and 'his evolution, saying thatespecial attention has been given tohis anti-intelkctuatism by James.. Show Points of· Diversion. -. r"But it is Bergson'S e�olutionismwhich in my opinion Pragmatism. canreceive with the most unhesitatinghosPitality," he s'aid�· "while it. is pre­cisely 'his instrumentalism and anti­intel1ectualism that diverges mostwidely from 'what I understand Prag­matic to be.""Here, then, is ·1he first radical di­vergence ,between Bergson andPragmatism. F or the Pragmatist,the action of which thong-ht is" a: partis no cosmic accident. . I t is not a fallfrom a beatific Eden of pure duration.The pragmatj�'s version of -Eden isthat the fall happens before the appleof knowledge is eaten, that before thevisit to the tree the serpent of conflictand discord 'has already done hiswork. That in fact the eating of theapple, instead of the" cause, is an at­tempt to cure -the fall. The fallnamely �f immediate experience intoconflict and 'consequent woe. "Now,. the first effect of the cure is often toexaggerate the symptoms of the mal­ady it treats and this may well hap­pen here. For the remedy beingknowledge, will first isolate and em­phasize the elements in conflict andthis might easily be mistaken for theoriginal trouble, .as it apparently is. byBergson."KnOwing Fails in Two ·Ways."We know in part 'because we knowin parts. Knowing fails in two ways.First, it destroys the unity and whole,ness of the object, whic-h otherwisewe might experience through sympa­thetic intuition or intuitional sympa­thy; second, it does not even get atthe parts themselves. For the mo­ment we regard things as mere units. or elements of something else, wedisreg�rd and ignore all the proper­ties which these elements hne exceptjust those that make them elem(ntsin the thing we want If we are hun­gry and seek the "elements of br�d,we ignore the properties in theseunits that might make them elementsin �ainting a picture or in running amachine, unless we should' happen to(Continued on pap 2) PO� STUDBRT IS DBADUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1912.Dr. Henderson Pays Tribute to Clif­ford Groover, Late Superintendentof Georgia Children's Home So­ciety.·Mr. Clifford Groover, whu received. his master's degree from the Univer- .sity last year, the former superintend­ent of the Georgia Children's HomeSociety, died at Atlanta, Georgia,after .a. lingering illness a few daysago."Mr. Groover is remembered byhis instructors at the University ofChicago as a fine type of the ,highminded, agreeable, tactful Southerngentleman," said Dr. Henderson yes­-terday. "He was a sincere, honest,and faithful seeker after truth andhospitable to new ideas. He did notcourt learning merely to gratify cur­iosity and give him the scholar's rep­utation; but h(l improved his facul­ties and enlarged his knowledge that'he migitt be more useful to humanity.With all there was a modest butpositive religious conviction whichgave to his all too brief career theglory and beauty of faith. His deathto me is a personal grief:'TO ORGANIZE GOLF SQUADSDr. Reed Plans Foroation of TWoTeams.Dr. Reed has lately taken up theorganization of Varsity and Freshmengolf teams. The Varsity squad con­tains several golfers of the first rank,and the prospects are .brigJ1l accord­ing to Coach Reid. Paul Hunter, thecaptain of the team. is ranked as oneof the Ib.e-st golfers in the UnitedStates. fl. Gardner, F. Coyle. W. Ly.man and 'E. Pietsch are all good play­ers and are expected to materiallystrengthen the team. The mostprominent. Varsity candidates areCaPtai� Paul Hunter, V. J. Coyle, R.J. Daly, P. E. Gardner, M. L. Heller,\V. H. Lyman, E. Pietsch. and :\1. L.Pollak.• There are also good prospects fora successful Freshman team. J. Stev­enson was runner up in the WesternInter�Scholastic championship lastyear. Franklyn B. Evans is actingcaptain of '-he Freshman squad. Theprospective Freshman candidates areJ. K. Brock, F. O. Burton. D. A.'Campbell, F .. B. Evans, J. Fishman,.Leon Gurley. E. G. Keller. J. Stev­enson, R. C. ·\Vhite, and B. A. White:NEXT SCORE CLUBDA�CE TO BE HELD.SATURDAY, APR �The next Score club dance will begiven at 2:30 Saturday afternoon,April 20, at Rosalie hall. Contraryto the usual custom, the dance willbegin half an hour earlier, owing tothe elaborate preparations ,by thedance committee to make this dancethe largest one of the year. Springdecorations will be used for the occa­sion. There is also to be a specialdance feature, but tile particularsconcerning it are withheld. Aurach­er, as usual. will play, and the or­chestra will he increased by one or.two extra. ,pieces. The new pled�esfor the following year will be madeRnown at the dance. Tickets may beobtairied from any member of theScore club, or at the door Saturday.DJiaoia-The value and significanceof the cowboy songs was the themeof a lecture Wednesday at the Uni­. versity of Illinois by Dr. J. A, Lomaxof the University of Texas. PLAY LAST OF THOMASCONCERTS ON TUESDAYProgram Contains !lumbers byGoldmark. Bra.bma, and Wagner- Second Part Prom Wagner.ASSOCIATION WILL MEETTentative PrograMs for Nut YearWill Probably Be Arranged atAnnual Meeting Monday.Thq last of the' series of ThomasOrchestra concerts will be given inllandel hall Tuesday afternoon. Allthe .entrances to Mandel will be Openuntil 4:10, at which time the doorswill be closed and the program wiltbegin. No one will be admitted tothe hall while a number is beingplayed.The program will 'be divided intotwo parts, the first consisting of anoverture from Carl Gold'mark andSymphony number 4 by JohannesBrahms. The second part of theprogram will be taken entirelv fromthe works of Richard Wagner,Among the best known numbers willbe selections from "Siegfried" and"Parsifal."The program Iollows :The Program..Overture, "In Italy:' GoldmarkSymphony No.4. E Minor, Opus98 BrahmsAllegro.Andante Moderato.Allegro Giocoso.Allegro Energico e Passionato.Siegfried-Siegfried in the Forest , .•••••••••••• e r » >» •••••••• WagnerParsifal-Good Friday Spell. WagnerDie Goetterdaemmerung-Fin'ale .••.•..............•........ WagnerThe annual meeting of -the Univer­sity of Chicago Orchestral Associa­tion will ,be held in the assembly roomof Haskell Oriental museum on ll�n­day afternoon, April 15, at 4. At thismeeting the annual report of the Sec­retary and Treasurer will be present­ed. officers will be elected, and a ten­tative decision will probably bereached on ,the number 'and charac­ter of the programs for Hlc next year.The preferences of members who can­not attend the annual m�cting shouldbe mailed to the Secretary, llr. Wal­ter A. Payne, not later than April 13.Following are the n'otes' on thefirst three numbers of the program:Ovenure, "In Italy," Ca�l'GoldmarkGoldmark's contributions to theliterature of the concert overturecomprise "Sakuntala," (1865). "Pen­thcsila.' "In Fruhling"- (1889). "Prom­etheus Bound," "Sappho," (1893), and"In Italy," (1904). "In Itah'" wascompleted in 1903, and cam� to itsfirst production at the sixth Philhar­monic Concert. Vienna. January. l�.The overture was played from manu­script undor ' the direction of Ernstvon Schuch, and with so much suc­cess ,that Goldrnark was, at the con­elusion of the work, repeatedly calledto the stage in order to acknowledge� the plaudits of the throng. The pro­gram included also \Veber's Concert­stuck for piano, played by H. Dcla­fossc, and the C major symphony ofSchubert. "Tn Italien" wa!' puhli�hedin 1904. The first production of thecomposition in' America took placedurin� the fourteenth season of theTheodore Thomas Or,hestra con­certs, Chicago, Dec. 2-3, 1904. Fred­erick Stock conducted, and tht' pro­gram included. in addition to "InItalien," Elgar's "Enigma" Varia­tions, Opus 36, Raft's Suite for "iolinand orchestra, Opus lBO, �layed by(Continued OD pap 3) • PLAN TO PLAY DOWN TOWNFaculty Will Decide Today WhetherBlackfriara Can Produce '"The Pur­suit of Portia .. at Blackstone-PlayProgressing WellThe decision as to whetrer theBlackfr iars will present "The Pursuitof Portia" at the Blackstone !\fay 10will be made today by the Board ofStudent Control. The occasion is theinvitation extended to the manage­ment of the Blackfriars to put on theplay at the Blackstone theater for thebenefit of the Allandale Farm forBoys. This would be an innovationfor the Blackfriars, for the annualplay has never been staged downtown. The facilities for working ina large theater would be much betterthan at Mandel.There is still some Question aboutstaging the play at Iltinois as wasoriginally paanned. The propositionhas ,been made. to Illinois but com­plete arrangements have not yetbeen made. •Coach Stothart is whipping thechorus and cast into shape by con­stant drilling. �Iuch work was donethe past week for the reason that hewill not be here next week. He leavesafter this morning's rehearsal forMadison, where he will attend to theproduction of the Haresfoot comicopera. After next week. l\I r, Stothartwill be with the cast and chorus con­tinuously until the staging of the play,May 2, 3. and 4.Drill Next Week.The work next week will he in thenature of special dancing and sing­ing. Miss Hinman will drill herchoruses for special dances every day.She is also working with the prin­cipals in their steps and Parker andRogers in their "dance of the senses."Mr. Erickson will conduct daily re­hearsals in singing.,lfanager . Bowers announces thatthe play is progressing rapidly. Thestaff is working overtime to get thedetails attended to as soon as pos­sible. The measurements of the men.in the chorus have been taken forthe costumes and work on them hasalready been started. • The contractfor scenery has- been let to a firm inllitw�ukee and it is almost complet­ed. 'the publicity managers have letout the contracts for printing of post­ers and programs. According to themanager, affairs are in much bettercondition than at this time last year.BASEBALL TEAM TO PLAYJOLIET STANDARDS ToDAYVarsity Squad Will "Have First Prac­tice Game On Marshall FieldThis Afternoon.The Varsit3t baseball squad willplay the Joliet Standards this after­noon on Marshall Field. The gamewill be called at 3. The field is notin perfect condition, but the need forpractice for the team is imperative.Several games have been scheduledfor .next week to g�t the team intocondition for the Northwestern gameon Saturda1. The First XationalBank team will be met on Tuesdayand the Gurrthers on Wednesday.Coach Page gave the team a stiffworkout yesterday aitt"rnoon. Thesquad was divjded into two teams anda nine inning game was played. Themen have not rounded into form be­cause they have only had a week'spractice outdoors. Practice witt beheld this morning at 10. The la�ttryouts fOT the Freshman team willalso be held this morning. The fir�tyear squad will be cut after this prac­tice, and will begin its schedule nextweek. CAMPUS INVADED BYINDIANA'S TEACHERSThree Thousand Memben of theNorthern Indiana Teachers' As­sociation Bold Sessions,CHAPLAIN FAVORS RBFOBJIITells Members That Longer Compul­sory Education and VocationalTr�g Reduce Crime.Dr. Henderson advocated a longerperiod of compulsory education, aswell as vocational training in his -talkon "Education as a Preventiv(' ofCrime' before the Northern IndianaTeachers' Association yesterdaymorning. I t is unofficially estimatedthat 300 members of the associationwere present at the meetings.'The most severe test of our in­stitutions of civilization, of -home,school, church, and government, iscrime," said Dr. Henderson. "Crimerepresents the partial failure of ourorganization. Responsibihty forcrime must be divided; the normaladult offender is responsible for hisact and we are all responsible IDvarying degree for our neglecr,"The criminal. on the average, asshown by studies of many thousandsof cases is a weakling. Every schoolshould have expert examination ofthe physical and psychicat condiuonof eac-h pupil in order to adopt treat­ment to individual need.Should Adopt Courses."The course of study should bemore adapted to t·he training. of .theyoung in skill and habits of produc­tive industry; the school may ,be mademore attractive and useful by VOC4l­tional guiding and training."But to make the schools more ef­ficient in preventing criminality, theirinfluence must extend through earlyyouth, while the danger of ft&lling in­to vice and crime is g:-eatest,. whenthe stress of temptation is strongest,and reason undeveloped .."The law already assumes parentalresponsibility for children under ma­turity, but this law is a �lcad letter,because �e have no adl�iinistrativeorgan to make it effective. . Such an'administrative organ should be, a partof your system of schools'; with re­sort to the juvenile court only' in ex­treme cases, when persuasion fails."Suzzallo Favors Discip�e.The other speaker yesterday morn­ing was Dr. Harry Suzzallo, of theTeachers' college of Columbia Uni­versity. Dr. Suzzallo spoke on "Tra­dition and Reform in Education,"pointing out the inadvisability of hav­ing a curriculum in the form of asingle mold, and of running theminds of the pupils HIto that mold,merely for the sake of discipline.This morning at Orchestra hall,Edward Howard GriggS will addressthe associa:ion on "Public Educationand the Problem of Democracy." Nosession was held yesterday evening,in order to allow the delegates tohave an evening to themselves.The 'program of the meetings yes­terday afternoon is as follows:Supervisors' Section.Announcement of nominaling andother committees."Til(' Technique of S�pervision"­Dr. Henry Suzzall0, Teachers' col­lege. Columbia Universi.ty."The Value of Commendation inSupen·ision"-Supt. John A. Wood,South Benel."Suspension of Judglpent in Si\pcr­vision"-Supt. H." G. Brown,' t;eb�n­non."Efficiency in. the Teacbibg of(Continned on page 3),.. ...:"." .tTHE DAILY MAROON. 'SATURDAY. APRIL 6. 1912. ..THE DAD.Y MAROONV.Dr. Reed will ·l)(� in his office inBartlett gymnasium from 10 to 11a. m .• Mondays to Fridays. inclusive.H is office will he � open also from 3to 5 p� m.IUinois-Old English "I"s witt notbe awarded the' debaters at the Uni­versity of Illinois, atthoug.h the Un­dergraduate council was petitioned by1.200 students to give the letters •cused. Four to seven absences in agiven quarter wilt cau� rhe studentto forfeit half credit: eight or morewill result in no credit being given.For further particulars regarding,Bartlett gymnasium rr gulations . stu­dents are urged to consult the offi­-cial bulletin boards in the gymnasiumor consult Dr. Reed during his officehours. ••••••••• ����o � •• ���+ •••••••••• o .... ' ' .• •••i SubsCribe DOW. for i• •I The 19�2 �p and·' Gown I• •! Larger and Better Than E,,�r. i• •• •· ' " , .! Advance copies 'will ,be on the i• •! campus early in May. !� ++ +� , +. i Subscriptions will be· received until April 15 .!: ',' +:� at the usual price of 12.50. i: ++ +� +: Orden Taken in Cobb Every Day at 10:30 A. M. i: . +.+++++++++<.+++++++++++ .... ++++�����++++.++.�+++++++++;�++++++�++�+++++��+++++.+++++++++++.+++++ •• +++++++ ...+ " +i Our Spring Tweeds are Now Ready:+ t+ +: ++ :t ++ ++ ++ +: Tailor for Young Men ii Two Stores: 7 N. La san. StMet 25 E. Jackson Blvd. :.............. +<.++++ +++++.,.( ++++++1''The 08icial Student Newspaper ofthe UDi..,erait7 of Chicaco.Founded October 1. 1902.'FormerlyThe UDiversity of Chicago Weekly, Founded October 1, 1892.Published daily except Sundays. Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post OSee. Chicago, llli­nois, March 18. 1908, under Act oiMarch 3, 1873.�a • .,KeBlror Pub. Co. Prea, 8219 CottaJ:e GroTeThe StaffW,'J. -Foute ••..•..• Managing EditorH.I,. Kennicott ••....... News EditorBusiness ManagerE. R. HuttonAssociate EditorsD. L. Ikecd W. H. LymaDM. D. SteYers Leon StolzB. W. VinisskyReportersG. w. Cottingham H. A. LollesgardH. S. Gorgas T. W. 'ProsserH. S. RhettWomen'. EditorSarah Reinwald'Women ReportersGnce Hotchkiss Lillian SwawiteEdith O'Rcar Dorothy WillistonAugusta Swa witeSubscription 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 in, Ellis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The Daily Maroon.EDITORIAL"In the Spring," with t:le moresplendid call of nature about to bemanifest in its mute appeal. with theawakening of particularrightness in corningafter one of the severest"In theSpriq"winters of recent years,a word to the student will not beamiss. It is difficuk: to conceive ofa more pleasant means of enjoymentthan that o�ered by a walk along the·Midway or in the parks almost any,afternoon in spring or summer time,or a cessation of activities for theelCPeriencing of similar pleasure on. the campus. The danger is that thestudent of this University, whioh issinguJuly situated in view of thejuxtaposition of two of the best parksin the world, will too often heed thecall.With the coming of this spring,particularly, are the students Iiablc toenter into a reactionary manifestationof freedom from "elemental" confine­ment. But studies in the presentquarter are quite as important. andexcept in rare cases of insight. quiteas difficult as they ever were. Thestudent should bear in mind that,while there is now more to he appre­ciated a"ay from the buildings, thereis just as much to be done. It will,therefore, be necessary to so arrangethe hours of study and recreation thatneither will be neglected and that thestudent wilt be able to maintain anice balance between ,both, takingpleasure and study happily and ser­iously according as they should pre-sent themselves.Glee Club to Meet Monday.The Glee dub will meet at 5 Mon­da, in the Reynolds club wth the pur­pose' of arranging definite plans forthe banquet to be held .this quarter,and also to elect officers for next,ear. President 'MacClilltock hasarged all men to be on band prompt-ly. Bulletin and AnnouncementsA1bsences due to other. adequatecauses may be made up by arrange­·ment at Dr. Reed's office within oneweek after the absence occurred. New Students may get "C" books• IV. at the Y. M. C. A. office, Cobb Ii\.Other absences will stand as unex-. from 10:30 to II, and from 2 to 6.Basketball Game-Joliet Standards'\"S. Chicago today at 3 on MarshallField.Joint Session of the Western Philo­sophical and the \Vestern Psycho­logical Associations today in the'north room of the Law building. from9:30 to 12:30. Separate meetings ofboth associations in the Law build in;.:from 2:30 until 4.Celebration of the Holy Commun­Ion.fornorrow, Episcopal church serv­ice, in Haskell assembly room at 9:45.The University Religious Service,tomorrow. in :\Iandel at 11. Bishop\Villiam Fraser :\foODowcll of the citywill �>e t:1C Univ cr sity preacher. :\1 r.Robert \V. Stevens will act as or­gnnisr.Junior Class Meeting at 10:30 inKcnt 20 on Monday.Women's Glee Club 'will:\Ionuay at 3 in Lexington hall. meetJunior Vaudeville 'will he held 111the Reynold's club next Friday.Tennis Court Notice.The tennis courts arc not to heused until the ground's have been putin shape and the Univer sity has putup tets and marked off the courts.D. B. BREED.Glec Club Meeting :\Ionday at 5 in,the Reynolds club. Important.Physical Culture Regulations.I. !'.No applications for exemption fromor modification of .the physical. cul­ture requirements will 'be consideredafter the first two weeks of eachquarter. All such arrangements must·be made at Dr. Reed's office, in Bart­lett gymnasium.II.Absences from physical Culture onaccount of illness, which' prevents thekeeping' of other University. appoint­ments, may be excused by applica­tion at Dr. Reed's office, in -Bartlettgymnasium. within one week afterreturning to the University. Physi­cians' certificates should be presentedif possible. 'III. VI.,All mcn registered .or �ennis reportto Dr. Reed on �ymna:-;ull1 floor at 3or 4 o'clock daily, pending furthernotice.Change of Rooms:Greek 24 at II fro:n Cobb 21J toCobb l3ll.Greek 6 at 11 Irom Cobb 6B toCohb 9B.German 11 at 11 from Cobb 9n toCobb 2B.Geogr-aphy 3ll at 12 from Lexing­ton i to Cobb 150.Geology I C at 12 to Cobb sc.Romance '6:\ (Wilfiamson) at 9:30to Cobb 160. •English 48 from Cob'b 90 to Cobb6.\.Romance 2C at 8:30 (Bone). in ClSD.Change of Tllu� �Astronomy i from 8:30 to 4. therefore, is doomed by its essentialnature to mutilate and, therefore, tohe untrue to the reality."Speech Follows Dinner.The speech followed a dinner givento the visiting members of Iboth asso­ciations yesterday at 6:30 in theQuadrangle club. President Judsonwas present at the dinner and deliv­ered an address of welcome to themembers. The president gave a fewof ·his early' impressions of philosophyand remarked that the membersseemed too yonni to be philosophers.Professor McGilyary, of \Visconsin,. replied on behalf of the members, inplace of Professor Moore, the presi­dent. He said that it was the firstlime he eyer knew a Pragmatist whowould let anyone speak for him.After, Professor Moore's speech aninformal smoker was held for the vis­iting members in the Quadrangle cleb.'Today at 9:30 the,re ,will be a jointsession of the two associations at 9:30in the Law ,building. There will beanother session at 2:30, and at 4 therewill .be a business meeting. •Professor Tufts Reads Paper.The annual meetings of both asso­ciations 'began yesterday morning inthe Law building. Professor Tufts, ofthe University, delivered a paper be­fore the morning session. of the Philo-'sophical association on "The New In­dividualism." ,Mr. Hayes of the Uni­ver�ity, read a paper at the afternoonsession of the Psychological associa­tion.The program for today follows:':l'he Program fOE' Today.Joint sessions of the Western Philo­sophical association and the WesternPsychological association.A Psychological Definition of Re­ligion-W. Ie. Wright.Present Status of the Problem ofthe Relation Between Mind and. Mat­te�Max Meyer.The Two Theories of Conscious­ness in Bergs01l-E. B. McGilvary.The Mechanism of Social Con­seiousness-G. H. Mead. 'The Paradoxes of Pragmatism-B.H. Bode.- ,..30-4:00 P ...The I nterprctation of, 'Reality- W.H. Wright.Cognition Beauty and Goodness­.H. M. Kallen. (Introduced b, E. B.McGilvary).. German Pragmatism-G. Jacob,.(Introduced by B. H. Bode).4:10 P ...Business meetillc.New Sections:History 1 at 2 in Cobb II-C.llathcmatics 1A at 8:30 in Ellis 5.Public Speaking 110 (Xewliu) onstage of Mandel hall. THE BEST 'OF MATERIALSform only a part. of the coat ofglasses we � The other partrepresents upUt worlrmanship.That is why we invite comparison.N.WATRY &CO.,OpticiusEstablished 18835& West Randal",. ; Near Dearborn 'Physics 15 has been withdrawn.English 3D (Hulbert)Cobb 80. meets inSenior Hats-Seniors sign lists atCobb hall or in the Reynolds club, The Madiso�,::'·Ave. Laundry.offers the students of the Universityof Chicago 'A Special Student'. ListBest work Best service Be� prices6018 IlADISON AV. Tel H. P� 10mThose Who Have Studied with Pro­fessor Wilhelm Paszkowski of theUniversity of Berlin, send theirnames immediately to Edward M.McConoughey, Room 39, Middle Di­vinity hall.A TRIP TO EURQPE AND RETURNAs Cheap as a Vacation in AmericaWhy ipeDd :J.OIOI r. cIIIioa ia this c:aGaIry wbeaJaa c:aa ao 10 bIope -ria theFRENCH LINEfor $45.00 to $70.00 (meals and berth�udcd).CD oae oIlbe aew Qa-lraple _ Twia Saewoae cJ.. (II) cabia IIaIDeD .... &0. NewYOlk OD s...day. &eel 10/ HAVRE-·PARIS......,., 0IIII:8. 13I1111t11, StnItCOIDIUNICA TIONS.[Note-The Daily Maroon is at alltimes willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymous communications wilt" notbe noticed.-The Editor.]Editor The Daily llaroon:While waiting for a phone call thisevening, my eye fell upon a noticeplaced near the phone by the Univer­sity authorities, relative to a matterof petty dishonesty or graft, accord­ing to the point of view. This wasdecorated with twentieth centuryslang and "smart" phrases of opencontempt for both the sign and forthe authority be-hind it. 't struck meas laughable (or otherwise) that sucha notice should be neccsary in a Uni­versity community; it struck me ashugely funny that men (or women)who are supposedly ·here for culturalpurposes had time and mental energyenough to concoct such witty expres­sions of their disrespect for honesty.Of course, a nickle is 1-800 of a quar­ter's tuition and as such may be aconsideration to some, but at least,oil ye of little wealth, keep both yourpoverty and your .lack of culture toyourself. Show your disregard for the' notice in question by destroyingit if you must, but why convince usthat your college career leaves noth­ing but the cheapness with which youcame to us?It is now time for the "so therenow's" and "honest" ejaculations. Letthem come!A TELEPHONE USER. News of the CollegesSAYS BERGSON BIDSFAIR TO RIVAL KANT IUiD�Laigely through the votecast by the students of the University/of Illinois, Champaign township vot­ed -to remain dry by a large majorityin the election Tuesday.(Continued from page 1)want to eat and to paint and to runan engine all at the same time. Eventhen we should pass over innumerableother possibilities in these units. \Ve·ha\·e tried. but in vain, as Bergsonthinks. to remedy this by attempting·to find elements that have no otherproperties except just to 'be elements. •This is the mathematical and spacialunit. But. says Bergson, and rightly..we- never actuaUy work with theseunits unless we are pure mathemati­cians. and even a pure mathematicianmust eat now and then. The momentw� set about any other specific pro­jects than o�e in pure mathematics,we must operate with definite things,as units and elements, and lllcn be­gin again our proces of ignoring andleaving out everything in the unitsexcept that which concerns our littleenterprise. Intellectual analysis,• Pennsylvania -Sixty-three collegeswill send teams to the annual relayraces to be held at Pennsylvania thisyear. Michigan, Illinois, Chicago,and Indiana are the western repre­sentatives,IDinois-Professor I nazo Nitobe ofthe Imperial University of Japan, de- .livered othe sec�nd of a series of lec­tures at the University of Illinois re­cently. ,I,. �OSSIal C9" -19 JacboD BlYeL-EastYoar':Euter Clothes Today!.'r.19 East Jackson Blvd.'ARROWNotch COLLAll .Easy to put on and take aft·Just the OneHere's the Oxford you've beenlooking for - Flat English. lastwith 1lf.l inch heel. lIade up inVelour and 'Russia Calfs. Splen­did fitter and extremely popularthis spring.$3.50jand $4.00Numerous other styles, in buttonsas well as laces. Also some niftyLadies' Colonial Pumps.SCHILLER w. FIWUIEIN...............Frat Giftl for Ealter,. In Leather," __ . F�t �.��biU.The . Fratemity SIaOP1117 Eut ,._ .... 51.Phone Midway 1252. THE DAIL,¥_ MARO�S. S.�TURDAY, APRIL 6. �912.. CAMPUS INVADED BYINDIANA'S TEACHERS suIt various friends as to the �ffe�'which his composition made uponthem.' We know from the publishedletters which passed between Brahmsand the H erzogenbergs t'hilt the' firstmovement of the symphony was sentto Elizabet von Herzogenberg inAugust, 1885. "�light I venture,".wrote Brahms, "to send you a pieceof a J,iece of mine, and should youhave time to look at it, to ask youto tell me what you think of it?" TheGerman master also begged hisIriend to play the work to MadameSchumann. and to obtain her judg­ment on it. The first performanceof the symphony took place by theI�Ieinillgen Orchestra in October .1885-prh'ate rehearsal to which hadbeen invited hy Hans von Bulow. the,director, a Iew distinguished mus i­cians, of whom Richard Straus s �\'as;one. The first public presentation 'of'the work was given October 25. withso much public approval that the thirdmovement would have 'been encorcd :if .the listeners 'had .had their way.Bulow repeated th� symphony �o­vernber 1. at Meiningen, and on x 0'­"em her 5. Brahms and Buio:,' �tari�'dupon a concert tour through- \'ari�us :German cities. and Holla';d. In 1887(Continued from page I)Arithme-tic"�Supt. G.. Connersville ... M. Wilson,. General Business, Reports of Com­mittees. '.'Primary � Kilidergarten Section.., Piano sol�Miss Lucile Locke,,·Bluffton·; Jild. ... :"Re�ding�-Miss· Elsie Wygant,'-' teacher .of'sec:ond grade, University· School of Education.• -; "M,usi�·· in the Kindergarten"-Mrs.Mary R Kern, .University School of. . E�uca'tio"'n�' .', i ·Violin solo-Miss" Hilda Spiegel,.� > Ft.. W.a.Yne. _· ··"·-IJi'a1llatizatio'n' of Stories in the:�; ".rrjnl��Y'.: G�des- '_ Mrs. Gudrun.:- �'Thorne . Thomsen, supervisor of pri-•mary grades, University School of·Ed�catioJ;l. '. "'Rhyth�ic Games and Dances forthe Kindergarten and PrimaryGrades .. ....:�riss Katherine Martin,· University 'School of Education. �' .. General Business. Reports of Com­mittees.Art and Manual Training Section.- Announcement of nominating andother committees.Address: "The Larger EducationalSignificance of Industrial Education"_:_Prof: Frank M. Leavitt, Depart­ment of Industrial Education, Chi­cago' University. . ,Address: "The Practical Aspect of·�Art.: Education" - . Prof. Carl N.Werntz. Director of Academy of,. Fine Arts. Chicago.. General Business. Reports of Com­mittees;The Secretary of the Section isurged to report 1he minutes of thebusiness session as soon as possibleto the General Association Secretary.Miss �Iartha Whitacre. Richmond.Ind.(Continued from page 1) :i��ge�s��g�t down. t�.th� dry spots and 'luenchesthf!:.'ltltlrst .. �.S nothzng else can. It has no 'come-. ba:��'�::��st a bright, lively, wholesome bever-age'�l ':-- .. _; .... '. - ·.w. ;Before proceeding to an analysis of : :U��as-RefreslliDg--- Thirst-Quendungthe work it may be remarked tha the 'fourth syprnphony was the last of his 5c' .Everywhe.reorchestral compositions that Brahms .was permitted to ,hear. In-the Aut- '. '�'=k- THE COcA-COLA CO�,umn of 1896 the master+had suffered .. ·�.te·n· . of .. 'danoRa, mg. A ta, qa.;from an affection of the::lh'er which, . Coca:'Colavm-. I.. �11 ���11'"having been diagnosed - as jaundice. clic:ation at C�· ' :sent him to Carlsbad for treatment.' bn�,.·fot the iuking�His condition grow gradually hutmate. ially worse. The disease-itwas hypertrophic cirrhosis' of the liv­er-progressed so far ,rhat, it was de­termined to give up all hope of acure at Carlsbad. and Brahms re­turned to Vienna, In llarch," 189i.the mastce attended a Philharmonicconcert at which his E minor sym-phony was performed. I t was hiS'last appearance in public.The E minor symphony is scoredfor the following orchestra: two flutes(piccolo), two oboes. two clarinets,·-two bassoons, double 'bassoon, fourhorns, t,,·o trumpets, three trombones.three; kettle dt:'ums," triangle andstrings."Siegfried": Siegfried in the Forest,Richard Wagner.'"Siegfried" is, as Mr. Finck pointsout in his "Wagner and his Works,"a '.'forest drama." The opening act'has for its scene a. large cavern inthe' midst of a forest, and the secondact is also played before a forestcavern in which the dragon, Fafner,is guarding the treasured ring forgedfrom the Rhine-gold,It is in this act that Siegfried, sit­ting meditatively under a -linden tree;hears the murmuring voices of. theforest. His attention is attracted ''b}�the song of a. bird perched on aIbranch of the tree above him. Heendeavors to imitate with a reed pipethe notes which have been carried tohis eat s, but failing in his attemptSiegfried 'blows a call upon his sil­ver horn. It is'this ca11 which ·bringsout of his dark cavern the dragonFafner. Siegfried gives battle to themonster and' ki11s it. As' he with­draws his sword from the dragon'sbreast the 'burning blood which gush­es from the wound covers the hero'shand. Involuntarily lifting his 'fingersto his lips 'Siegfried, tasting theblood, discovers that he can now un­derstand the bird's song. whicn tellshim to secure the magic ring )lnod theTarnhelm from the dragon's cave.Having obtained these prizes the .heroonce more casts himself down be­neath a tree. and again the voices ofthe forest murmur in his ear. The.bird's song is heard once more tell­ing Siegfried t�at, sleeping upon asolitary rock, surrounded by a wallof inextinguishable flame. there liesBrunhilde, the beautiful Valkyrie, .. whocan be awakened only by a herowhose soul has never known themeaning of fear, and Wlbo wi11 bravethe fire to win her. ,The act closeswith Siegfried's joyful departure inquest of the woman whom' he ytamsto call his own.the symphony carne to publication.High School Section.Announcement of nominating c!pd. other committees."Tests of Efficiency in High SchoolWork"-F. W. Johnson, PrincipalUniversity High School.Discussion or questions, twentyminutes."The Cosmopolitan High School inIts Relation to College Entrance"­M. H. Stuart, Principal M. T. H. S.,I ndianapolis,Discussion-G. L. Mackintosh,President ,Wabash College, C�aw­fordsville, Indiana; Fred L. Sims,Principal High School, South Bend,Indiana. .-General Business. Reports of Com­mittees.Ward Principala' Section.Announcement of nominating andother committees."The Technique of Supervision"­Dr. Henry Suzzalo, Teachers' col­lege, Columbia University."The yalue of Commen'dation in(Continued on page 4)PLAY LAST OF THOMASCONCERTS ON TUESDAYLeopold Kramer, and Schumann's Cmajor Symphony. Opus 61. Theoverture was replayed in the Seven­teenth season.. T-he- overture is scored for the fol­lowing: two. flutes (piccolo), twooboes, English hom. two clarinets,bass clarinet. two bassoons. fourhorns, three trumpets, three .trom­bones, tuba, kettle drums, side drum,tambourine, cymbals, triangle. harpand strings.Brahms.S1lllphony No.4, E Minor, JohannesBrahms began the composition ofhis fourth and last symphony in thesummer of 1884, at �(urz Zuschlag. inSyria and in' this mountainous regionthe work came to its completion inthe summer of the :following . year.Brahms was peculiarly diffide-'t aboutthe worth' or his' own'·creations, andhe was accustome�rticuiarly' in'the case of his larger works-to con- Athletescan't afford'i: 0 b r e a k. ", .: �.iI·· ,you sec anArrow-thinkof Coca - Cola. .Chiclets The Mint CoveredDainty ConfectionCandy CoatedChewing GumftEALLy 4lEUGHTFUL" DECORATE YOUR DENwith college posters and other attractive pictures .·�.·.'·eENTRAL . CAMERA· CO.124 S.' WABASH AVE. .: . ALSO BIAIQUADDS. FOR�ODAa' AID 'PBOTOGUPIIIC surruESWANTEDTwo or three young women to solicit orders among musicapeople for a strictly high class proposition. Pleasant and profit­able work for spare hours and vacation. Address, stating age'and experience. Care The Dailv Maroon.Fellows!Have You TriedA piping hot cup ofINSTANT POSTUMNow Served instantly.There's a rich food quality; a snappy flavor, very like thatof. good coffee, and a delightfully invigorating "up-lift" inPostum.Instant Postum is regular Post­um in concentrated form -nothing added.llade in the cup - no boiling- ready to serve iDstaDUy. Any­body can prepare it.At Restaurants, Clubs, Frats�Hotels, Cafes, etc.Sold by Grocers in air-tighttins.I I There's a Reaaon"forPOSTUM Put a teaspoonful in acup, pour on boilingwater, stir, add creamand sugar - done!Rich flavor, always thesame - always delicious!'_Postum Cereal Company. Ltd.Battle Creek. llicb. -,,CAMPUS INVADED BYINDIANA-S TEACHERSJEFFt�SON55th SL �d·�.Aft.All tickets for this ·theatre for saleI in. b�x ... oftice. '.LYRICCHICAGO TH'EATRE SOCIETY I.. SEASON.Tfte Drama PlayersTHIS WEEK (Continued from page 3)NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFour reels nightly of the latest movingpictures, High class songs. Be.t ofmusic by high class artists. Supervision"-Supt. John A. Wood',South Bend."Suspension' of Judgment in Super-'vision"-Supt. H. G. B-rown, Leban­non."Efficiency in the Teaching ofArithmetic't=-Supt. G. M. Wilson,Connersville.General Business. Reports of Com-Next Saturday Eve., April 6th,William A. Brady's Production ofWITHIN THE LAW TONIGHT·The Arrow of Defiance (Drama)The Sons of the North WoodsAND OTHERSSUNDAYHer Face (Comedy)The Social Secretary (Drama)AND OTHERS The Grades.Mon., Tues., w-e, Thurs. nights,Wed. metinee,"JUNE MAPNESS" mittees.fri., Sat. eves.; Sat. Mat.,"THE COFFEE HOUSE"Wednesday mat., entire floor $1.Eves. and llat5., good balcony seatsSOc; entire gallery, 25c. Announcement of nominating andother committees.'Music-Pupils of University Ele­mentary School.Address: "Simple Natural HistoryExperiments With IHome-made Ap­paratus"-Chas. F. Phipps.Music-Pupils of Unive-rsity Ele­mentary School.Address: "Training for Citizen­ship"-Har-ry O. Gillet, SupervisorUpper Grades, Teachers' TrainingCollege.General Business. Reports of Com­mittees ..Penmanship Section.. Announcement of nominating andother committees."Our Cause"-Morton MacCormac,President National Comme-rcialTeachers' Federation."Recent Investigations in PublicSchool Penmanship"-Dr. Frank.Freeman, School of Education, Chi-cago University.' \"Penmanship From a PedagogicalPoint of View"-Adelaide S. Baylor,Department of Public Inst-ruction,Indianapolis.Round Table Discussion.General Business. Reports of Com-A�ml •• lon �C NiYer"HltherEvery Frida, �'� ..... Ev� Friday.TYPEWRITERs;- ,- " ....OF ALL'MAKESFor R�t, Sale ana h�eIt .... ao Ioqer �_-"_N 'w­·.ben Deer 1100.. ,_ • -...u.s �.dterof w ....taetol7 wilen we wItIL _Jll&rq.. t7pewrtten. of aD 4Iard ......aDd are able to .u tJIem at .. per eeat ..15 per eat leu thaD tbe ... �IJat prien.. , .. "Oar m ..... 'pee are bcnna .�01lt tM::::r. for tile blP __ dad of won·p' aDd tile eo.p� wltIa w�the rebaBt work .. doae.. Ko __ orell:peue are aparecl to ... tbe8e �.riten "ftr7 doeel7 appnaeJa 1M blU41ltI'W 0", III tact. thQ WIll CIft De __.errice .. DeW maebbiIL .. "Oar plut. eQlllpmat aDd fofte of aperttnewrlter meebaIaIcII are eqaal to t1uMIit ofmaD7 of tbe factortee wben ... �wrlten are 1IIISDafaet1lre4. � fadIItI-..=�.,. �:. widell J'oa wID ....We haft beeD stabUUe4 WrQ ,...aDd thouaada of oar made-oftr tnMnRIt­en BOld • lODe tIlDe ap are .un sbba..ustactOr'7 .mc:e III aD parta of 1MeoUDtrJ'.Do Dot eoDtue oar relndlt tJ'pewdtenwtth the onUDU'J' �ad-haa4 or tM __�ned rebuilt maehl_ oIren4 bJ' .u.rdealera. Oar ID&eIaIDN lane all· ...... .u..maaUed right do .. to the frame. all ....rectITe aDd .0rD. parbI tJarowa oat. t1IeIIreballt .Ith DeW materfal bJ' 8kIlIe4 wodl-mea. _. No other eoDcerD -,... u.e.it fwDttIeetherefore our procea .. aD esclaahe __Our pric:ft eaDaot be eq.� ..,... ....Call at our aJeRoom aDd na4 IDU71� .ueb _ thae:RealIJ'. we elo Dot .. how J'oa eaadoni to pot out neb • alee t:J'pewd_ forthe mODeJ'. uel WIaIa to t1wak =� IL"""JIaeblDe .. aD rfcIat aa4 • Joelt-IDe ODe thaD I upede4 for the prfce.". .....eIllae .. ...,rklDc.... I .oal4 attake twice wbat I PYa' for It.", We caarutee all of oar .......... for ..7f!&l" aDel will, mOe cleIhwJ' of ..,. .. -eJd-. Abject to eyem ......... _4 ntuaIf bot atlataetol7.We al80 reat Qpewrlten III ........eoa4ltloa' at· a ·8� a&.'rJI fill •.. ODU. for "GO aD4 ap.Write or eaD for rortIIer �Aaericu Writiq MaclaiDe Co.437 S. �rbom St. TeL HUnson 406 Music Section.Law School Building, North Room(ground floor) Chicago UniversityAnnouncement of nominating andother committees."The Outlook for Music in Schools"-Miss Stella R. Root, School ofEducation, Chicago University.Paper: "Harmony"-Prof. W. A.\Vhite, Northwestern tJniveTsity.·"Music in the Kindergarten"-Mrs .Mary R. Kern, School of Education,Chica�o University."The Cultural Side of 'Music Withthe Talking Machine"-Mrs. FrancesE. Clark, Camden, New Jersey.General Business. Reports of Com­mittees.Students Furnish Music.At the morning session in LeonMandel Assembly hall, the music wasfurnished by two students, with Di­rector Stevens at the organ. AlbertLindquest sang a number from Puc­cini's "La Boheme," and Rita Thomasplayed Chopin's "Aeolian Harp"etude. She also played the firstmovement of MacDowell·s "Conce-rtofor the Pianoforte in D minor." Theorchestral accompanim�nt was ren­dered by Director S\evens at theorgan.Miss Thomas has illustrated anumber of lliss Stevens's le�tures onthe concert programs. . Her playingyesterday was extremely expressive.She had the brilliancy of techniquewhich is required to bring the Mac­Dowell number to success, and herinterpretation showed sincere app-re­dation and careful study of her num­bers. . She is a pupil o£ DirectorStc\'ens:'MAjESTIC"THE STILL VOICE"Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, LionelBarrymore.MAUDE LILLIAN BERRIWith Novel Electrical EffectsSam Chip & Mary Marble, the BlueDelft Comedians; Frank Ferguson's"Billy Boy," with Geo.· W. Howard;Alexander & Scott, ,the Inimitables"From Virginia"; The Empire Four,the Triumphant World's Tourists;Regel's Canines: Ruby Raymond &Boys; Patsy Doyle; New EventsPictures. .mittees.GARRIC�NEXT WEEKROBERT B. MANTELLRepertoire 10r first week: . Mon.,"Julius Caesar"; Tues., "Hamlet";w-e.' Mat., "Merchant of Venice";Wed., "Richelieu"; Thurs.,. "Otheilo";Fri., "King Lear"; Sat. Mat., "JuliusCaesar"; Sat, "Richard III."CORT"READY MONEY" .A STATE BABltSTUDEBAKERRALPH HERZIN DR. DE LUXE. DEPOSITORY I'ORURITBD STA'l'BS POSTAL. SAVINGS rmmsWoodlawn Trust.& Savings �nk1204 E. SII"-� STIEET. CIII:MOThe largest and oldestbank nearest to the Univer­sity. Accounts of profes­sors and students solicited.Every accommodation ofa completely -equipped bankdorded.NAZIMOVAIn the Brilliant Comedy,THE MARIONETTESOLYMPICSunday, April 7th,THOS. W. ROSSIn .. THE ONLY SON"Classified Ads.•LOST-Silver belt pin, imitation,buckie, on 58th street. betwecn·Monroe and 'Ellis avcn\1C�, or onthe Campus. Reward if return cd toMiss llary G. Dohcrty, 5i40 :\IQn­roc avcnue. Dr. Frederick F. MoltDENTISTTelephone UJde' Park 2410Houri: 1 to 5 p. In.THE DEL PRADO59th Street and WublDaton AftilaeNEXT WEEKJOHN DREWTn "A SINGLE MAN"COLONIAL }",OR SALE- Trad-e credits on �\'­eral of the best tailors in the ci\ycan be purchased at a good dis-'count f.rom The Cap and GownBusiness Managers.Klaw & Erlanger Present the MusicalComedy de' LuxeTHE PINK LADYA.McADAMS·"THE UNIVERSITY PLORISTCORSA.GE BOUQUETSASPECJALTYPhone H. P. 1853rd Street and IDmbark AftII1IIFOR RENT-Furnished cottages atSooth Haven, Mich., for summer.Shade, land for garden, lake beach.I nquire Little Book Shop, 55th andLexington avenue. Phone Midway213).l-ICAJI MUSIC HALLGentlemen Kay Smoke.THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER .'� if..li&kIaDag '1M Team'Cood College apmt. Lut to help thetime paaa 70U Deed Fatima Cigarettes.SPRING .'Q·UARTERText Books StationeryGymnasium .. Goods. Ask to see our new Atlasco.Notebooks. 'Initial and plain Correspondence Cards,The tJ niversitY of chicago. Press5750-58 Ellis Avenue, Room 106 School of Echlcation Building. SHOEMAKERSANDREPAIRERSBIRDWOODFadoly orpaizatlo. ud lJ'aiaedepera­ton are eaatiaI ia IIIe ..... ctue of==�:.rr=...... ad are pod eolian.s.w _ "'.1 ... H._� ......... 1134 East Silty-Third Street....... ,_ DIIIcII:Opatora of the �est and beat/ �pped moe repairing plant _tsi.edlel00p..,·At special flat rates to Students5429 WOODLAWN AVE.Chicago.PATRONIZE MAROON .ADVERTISERSPhones Hyde .!ark 370 and 371,....-- .' .Day aDd 'Night Service.2 � 2S CENTS BRANDCO•• a. De..... � EARL. WILSON � Mi�war Motor LiveryHIGH G�DE AUTOMOBILESFOR HIREPATRONIZEMAROON ADVERTISERSEveryCoBegePlayer·c URKISHBATHSwho wallb his pIa,u. compued we aMajor L.eape playa IhoaId- play waThe Spalding"Official Mado •• 1 Leape"Cork CenterBase BallAdapI.d,..':���ILT�� 20A. G. ·Spaldlnl &. Bros.... s ............ " CIIIaIi' 75 Ceata..' PlaiD Badia IS 'c..()pen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBKR ·BBOPJ. H. Hepp, Prop.21 . ao.ith' Dlaaticina Stnet·Expert Manicurist.· - .Scieuti&c IIaunnEzpert Chiropedlat ,