I.'!' /VOL. .xi., No. 51. uNIVERSITY OF �HICAGO. WEO�ESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1912. PRICE FIVE CEN1'lORCHESTRA'S PROGRAMTHRILLS'URGE CROWDFOR PRESIDENTCornelia Beall 115Margaret Riggs 52Eleanor Seley 12FOR VICE-PRESIDENTMargaret Rhodes 87Grace Hotchkiss 63Eva Goldstein 29 .. FOR SECRETARY-TREASURERPhoebe Clover 80Helene Kenny _63'. Hilda Mac�Wit� 36Had Large Margin.Cornelia Beall was elected' presi­dent of the \Vomen's Athletic associ­ation for the coming year yesterdaywilh . a margin of sixty-three vot�Margaret Rhodes· was 'elected vice­president, and Phoebe Clover secre­tary-treasurer-One hundred and seventy-ninevotes were cast at the' elections yes:­terday,' almost doubling the numbercast last year. � The polls were openin Lexington gymnasium' from 9:1&� .... "'ia;'-3;i���Gi&'Wj�J"" .jpaiJjfep·· "c;� ,_ throughout the day,.. espeCially af­ter .the �olls were dosed.Pe. WOW' WiD Elect �Officees for the Winter quarter ,nitbe elected today by the Pow Wow atits meeting at 4 in Cobb 9C. Presi­dent Scoles ha� urged every mem­ber to be present.coRNELIA BEALL IS;, ELECTED W. A. A. HEADTHE H()kOlt MOVEMENTA.dieace at FII'It UarespollliYe, Be­e •• a Enthp.iastic Toward theClose of tile Aitel'DOOll Marpret RWea WiD Be Vice-PraideataDd PIa .. he CloyerTreuuer'RHINE JOURNEY" IS FEATURE VOTE IS LARGFSr ON RECORD"Romeo and Juliet" Overture ProvesIntense and Gripping' as StageProduction. Total of One-Hundred and Seventy­Nine Votes Cast, Twice as Manyas Last Year.The Thomas Orchestra played itsthird concert of the season yesterdayafternoon in Mandel to a crowdedhouse. The program was most at­tractive, and the appreciation of thesomewhat stolid audience becamemore marked as the afternoon woreaway-The first, number was the Sym­phony in C of Mozart. It has alwaysbeen felt that among all the sym­phonies of Mozart there is not onewhich can equal in dignity, loftiness,and skill of technique the Symphonyin c., commonly called the "Jupiter"symphony. I t was the last symphonywhich 'came from the pen of thegreat composer, and into it he seemsto have put all his art. I t is' not aspopular today as some of the sym­phonies of later composers. We aredisposed to consider it old-fashionedand to regard its contrapuntal capers --enee yesterday, immenselyinspiring Finale was given its due of'respectful applause:The Tschaikowsky "Romeo andJuliet" Overture-Fantasia 'was intenseand thrilling. I t was almost as ex­hausting as' a really gripping play,and the climax was extraordinary inits dramatic power.The Bizet Suite is always accept­able. The briljiant Farandole wasnot wildly encored as it has some­times .been, and the attractive Menu­etto which forms the middle move­men found most favor with the audi- STARTTITLE SWIM �OMORROW GFJlMAN CLUB TO GIVl PrAYS CODICIL DEfII&j:;·yAMPilllC· �1iASJt:ETBALL SQU� PLAys.I .. EVANSTON"ACADS TONlGH'rTank Stars Will Compete fo; Uni- Comedies �'Einer Musz Heira:ten" and Frat�."to Be � Fromversity Swimming Championships "Die Maennerfeindinen" Are to Coancil for"" Pint Ofrensc and For­'bidden· to PWce. fot Three Quar-Tomorrow and Friday-Contestants Be Presented Saturday Night inMust Enter Six Events on Program. Reynolds Club Theater.The program was as fotlows: "Einer Musz Heiraten" and "DieMaennerfeindincn" 'are the two Ger­man comedies to be presented by theJunior college German students at theReynolds club theater Saturday at S­All members of the German club may ters for Second. Vatsitt Team Will Play Secon4Practice. Gam�Contest IsScheduled for 7:�0.--._ Action was finally taken' yesterdayby the I nterfraternity council regard­ing pledges arid pledge-tampering.Hereafter a man shall be consideredpledged'to a fraternity only after hehas been given a pledge button andis wearing it visibly. I t shall be con- Candidates for the Vars;ty basket­batt team will be given another try- .out tonight when the Varsity squad'will play the Evanston0 academy team.The game is .scheduled for 7:30 inBattlett: Admission will be free.Captain Paine is the only regularwho has not reported for practice asyet. Paine's injured knee is expectedto keep him out of the game for an­other tnonth. Bell and VnJwi�k'have. been working Witb the squad foroeve�l nights and will .get into thegame tonight.With the appearance of Bell, thereare now three members of la.:;.t yea�'ste�m at work.. Norgren and Molanderhave been out since the beginning ofpractice. Des J ardien, Stevenson,Gorgas; Vruwink, Bennett and Bau�­gartner of last year's championshipFreshman squad are the othe menwho are working regularly under thetutelage of Coaches Page and Sauer-The men were given a rest la3tnight and no scrimmage whh. theFreshmen was held. I nstead the menworked individually on baskets in anattempt to correct the faults that havebeen manifested in the last week. Nopractice will be held this afternoon.hut the men will probably get someindividual work on baskets.Varsity and Freshmen swimmershave been spending a busy week pre­-aring for the third annual Universityc.wimming. championships that will"'e held tomorrow and Friday inBartlett tank- This will be the lastence,But, after all, the real high-watermark of appreciation carne with theSiegfried's Rhine Journey· It;squite unnecessary to analyzc the rea­son. The introduction of the Rhinemotive in the last quarter of the se­lection, with its vivid picture of thegrand old river flowing in its majesticcourse, and harking back to the veryopening of "Das Rheingold," was ofitself the cause of a sensation of de-ligbt. aquatic event of the quarter, and the procure programs of admission from sidered pledge-tampering when anyregular schedule will begin about th� Mr .. Phillipson for themselves and act �s committed with the end inmiddle of January. There are six off-campus guests until the capacity view of influencing a pledged man toevents in the Championships and of the theater has been exhausted. break his pledge.-ach man entered is compelled to After the plays, the floor will be' Punishments for pledge-tamper­compete in all of them. The men cleared for informal dancing in ac- ing are as follows: for the first 0(­swim the events individually, and are cordance with the, usual custom at Iense the offending fraternity shallgiven points according to their per- these affairs. be suspended from the council for aforrnances, The first play IS a clever take-off period of three quarters; and for theMaximum Is 100 Points. on the two Grimm brothers of fairy second offense, the offending fraterni-ob- tale fame" and is to be presented in ty shall be forbidden to pledge anyThe maximum that may bethe early nineteenth century dress of men for three quarters­rained in one event is supposed to betheir time. The second is a farcial Any fraternity breaking the i:3ctOO points, but when a tank record isrepresentation of a dub of men-haters rule shall be suspended from the. broken two points more are given forSymphony C major ("Jupiter"), h fif h f d d h who determine to demonstrate the council for a period of two quarterseac t 0 a secon un er t eKochel 551 •••••••••••• Mozartformer record- The events that will independence of the fair sex. The on the first offense, and three quartersAllegro vivace be held tomorrow arc the 40 yard part of the president of the club is on the second. It wsa brought outAndante cantabile to he taken by William MacAllister· in the discussion that the i:30 ,rulcbreast stroke, the tOO yard swim, andMenuctto applied to alumni as wcl] as theMolto allegro. the plunge for distance. On Friday f 1active chapter, and ignorance 0 t lCO.'erture-Fantasl·a, "Romeo and the �o yard swim. the 40 yard back HORACE WHITESIDE id� rule would not he consi ercd as anT h ik k stroke. and the life saving contest WILL MARRY ESTHERJuliet" sc al ows'YSuite, uL'Arlesienne" No 2 •••• Bizet will be held. In the life saving con- VESEY NEXT YEARPastorale lest the contestant is compelled toMenuetto break the hold of the subject andhi 1 I 1 f h k Esther Vesey's marriage to HoraceFarandole carry rm t lC cngt lot e tan.. k ff f Whiteside January 1 will mark theSiegfried's Rhine Journey from Five points are ta en (\ or every. , h d d culmination of a romance which be-"Die Goetterdaemmanmg" Wagner time the subject s ea goes un crwater. gan when the two students met atR \1-Th' . f I F 1 a basketball game two years ago. Theay 'v ite, captain (J t re • res I-. h . h Id f wedding will he simple, the membersman team, IS t c present 0 er 0 •h h . hi . 11th t· of the foothall team of 1912 beingt e c arnprons tp tit c n e mee !1 S· h d d th the only outsiders present. The Rev.ast pnng tree men l'xcee e e .---------------1 Mr. F· T. Barnctt, uncle of the bndc­to-be, will perform the ceremony. excuSc. -Walter Goddard was appointedchairman of the committee to takecare of the I nterfraternity howlingthis season. Drawings ",HI be made.and a schedule drawn up in order toallow all teams to be in action bythe second week of the Winter quar­ter. An assessment which the fratern­ities are to pay at once to NormanElmstrom w .. � laid to meet the c='t­penses of the smoker held Mondaynight.Dr. Gilkey Win Speak.The Rev. Dr .... Charles Gilkey of theHyde Park Baptist church win speakto tht' me,mhers of the Y. \V. C. L. atChristmas services today at 12:15' (Continued on page 4)I THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, D�C· II, 19t:;!.The Daily Maroon• Fonn«iJ'The l"nlver'Sity of Cbk:a&'o Weekly.• I'lLlJ:iSih.�. d:lU� except SUlldays. llondayw..1nd- ho:iJ.aya d�' "tbt-ee quarten of tbe. - ... _.l·;n:o:l'\...! 3S eecond-cla_ mall U the OtllcaCOI'vst :-<Jllk<!. Cbicaco. Ill •• llarcb 18 1� un--':>"1" A<X of lLarob 3, 1813. •T.-l ... .none 1�Id.way 800 •.)Iai: llox "0" Faculty Ex�e.': tiVBSCBlPTIOM B&'rKS�'I'iutc"",1 loy llaroon Preas. G:ill 00Uace Grove.Cfllitorial. (From The Michigan Daily.)Dr/ A. W. Small, Conference rep.resentative of the University of Chicago. and generallyconsidered as thefaculty man there whois closest to a�tics,has come out strongly against theactivities 'of the western dailies in be­half of Michigan's return to theConference. In Wednesday's issueof the Chicago Tribune, Dr. . Smallmakes the following statements:"These college .paper editors knownothing at all about the real situation.They are mes:ely raising dust thatwill probably hinder Michigan's re­turn and their efforts should cease atDr. SmallObjects.unless it be a deleterious effect."These �arming and startling state- Bulletin and Announcements.Divinity Chapel-12:1,5, Haskell As- Pow '\_Vow-Elections, 4, Cobb 9C.semhly room. Departmental Club of the depart-Y. W· C. L.-12:15, Lexington ..Junior Men-Luncheon, 12:15,Hutchinson cafeMasquerS-3: 15. Lexington,• Mandolin 'Club-Rehearsal, i:IS,Reynolds club. " ments of Geology, Geography, andPaleontology, Friday, 3:15, WalkerLecture room.German Club-Friday, 4, Lexington3 and 4.Junior Mathematical Club-Friday,Le Cercle Francais-Tomorrow, 4. 4 :30, Ryerson 32.Lexington 8. Graduate Women's Clu�Friday,Mandolin Club-c-Rchcarsal, tomor- 5. Lexington 15.row. 4:4.3. Reynolds club- Reynolds Club Formal-Saturday, Philharmonic Society-Choral prac- nig-ht 8::0.tice, tomorrow. i: I'=;. Ma 11 del. German Club Plays-Saturday nightJunior College Closing Exercises- 8. Reynolds club theater .Men and WO11)(.' n, friday, 12: 1,5, Man- Candidates for Degrees and titlesdel. may obtain invitations to Convoca-Senior Musical-Friday, 3:30, Delta tion at the President's office dailyfrom 10 to II and from 2 to 3.L'psilon house. --------YOUR last chance toobtain a' dress suitfor the formal ball ofthe quarter--- The Rey­nolds Club formal---isoffered you. Comedown at once and- look.over our various models.You will be fitted to an.i<;_�ty.$30·'0 $60CO R R E C T accessories,too. Newest ideas inwaistcoats, $3.50 to $8; silkor silk- knitted mufflers, $2.50 to$6, dress gloves, $1.50 to $2.50;dress shirts with pleated soft orlaunderedbosoms, $1.50 to $3.50;plain or selfstri ped ties, SOc.fSl'ABUSHED 1818Broadway, Cor. Twenty-Second St.New York.Our representative, Mr. Lanzer will be at the.Congress Annex, December 9th-luh inclusiveWith latest Suits and Overcoats, Ricine and Motor GarmentsEnglish Haberdas:lery; Hats; Shdes.ALo useful Christmas Gifts for MenDressing Gowns, Bre�kfast Jackets, Fitted Baas, Dressing Cases, An­gora wool �ufflers and �aistcoa ts, Razor Sets, Flasks, . StudBoxes, Cigar�tte Ca�e!, Pipes, Pouches.H arvcy's orchestra has been en­gaged to play at the Reynolds clubHe also states that the editors are formal to be held Friday at 8:30. Theclamoring without' reasoning. But itis evident that Dr. Small overlooks dance was announced for this quarterin order to have one formal dance atthe University every term- Profes­sor and Mrs. MacClintock and Missments, coming from a Conferenceman who has for seven years quib­bled over minor matters, rather lends the fact that the views expressed bya bit of humor to the controversy. the editors are not their sole propertyBut clearly aside from the humorous but the views of practically all theThey know that the questions are not tions. And we believe that the stuthe complex and perplexing ones that dents in five other western UD!Verthese Conference heads would have shies want to know the facts. Kinglly carrrer, $2.:;0 a �; $1.00 • quan.er. the laymen believe. They know that· Canute once tried to stop the tidesL:y IlleUl. �.OO a y�a.r;· $1.2:; & quarter. Sfaculty control is not the only ques- Dr. mall is about to present a sim-llanllJ;lllC Eclitor Blnua KeDDleott tion and they know that -the training ilar skit, But the tide of student opin-.:\on;.,. Editor - - - - LeoD Stolz table is the real issue- In the spirit ion and alumni opinion is going toAthletic Eclitor - - - Benaard VlD.baIl)·UU .. iJU:aiH lJ�er _ _ _ Banlette Hut of friendly rivalry, of .common .inter- have effect and the facts are going· toASSOClA'rB BDI'rOBS ests, zhese editors opened the facts be known despite the appeal to dark-Waller �ute • Martin Steven. tore off the lid, and intend to give to ness-\\" illi:Ull-� Lyman ••.•. .John Perlet: •.&iJuu<>l K:lptaG _'. •• ,Barr7 G«pa the students and alumni the real We admire Dr. Small for making�.-, '"�ulgt:r LoliclIganl. • • " George Lyman meat. Why does Dr. Small want the clear his attitude. We thank him for.: "'el)M.' ""WBolkini" -• .,":. Georce 01WD&b&m. erio:e llotdlkJu .• ":; .. �� SUa.h Reinwald..... -. Haskeil:"lUU!tt,:." .·�·�T"""·Lll:Ha.�· S,,'&-rit._ • '. Doroth7 W1.I.&i8too':;.J.��":I� • ".:, •• Auguata. Swawltt"Enn the ftporter .... all omce. aDdnilh dear qCa IUld boaea& �. IDa)'IUI\dl InJutlce aDd polat the wa'6 to'IIruJ;I'ni!O.··-B. L 8. facts suppressed? his admissian that students and alum-Is the united voice ,of the alumni ni do not count in the least. Weand students displeasing to Dr. grant to him the reasoning powerS�� D��������th���w����rs�d�� •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••dents of Chicago, Illinois. and the But we are forced to equally remarkother schools to have Michigan return that this daily will not cease its cam­interfere with the plans of Dr. Small? paign at once. And we are glad toOr does the pleading of the student inform Michigan students that weinte�pt the deep thought that he is still intend to publish the facts thatspending on the matter. In his state- the Conference board has not givenment Dr- Small takes great care to . out-say that the campaign is" wit�out ef- Certainly there can be no objectionfeet, Can Dr. Small explain why it is to those' who are interested in. thewithout effect? Does he openly admit question beirig given a chance tothat the Conference h��ds 'pay abso- know the facts. If the facts as theylutely no attention to the united de- are seen �y "th� �.,9us·col1ege cbilies,sire of their students and graduates? the team, .;tbe.�oatmes, the studentsDoes he place above the opinions of 'and' the :a:iu� are distorted, let thethousands, who are learning the facts, Confex;�nc� board-give' out the infor­the opinion of nine men who have mation which it has so carefully sup­hidden the facts? If the campaign pressed for seven yeras. All that wehas had the effect to disturb Dr. want before we act" is complete in­Small. why does he practically say he formation. And in the narrownesswill pay no attention to it? This iii of our reasoning power, we are in­itself is but an incident common to clined to insinuate that the campaignthe Conference. It is an acknowi- will-have effect.edgment that twenty-five thousand 'HARVEY'S OR-CHESTRAstudents and hundreds of thousands WILL PLAY AT CLUBof alumni are absolutely ignored Dr- FORMAL ON FRIDAYonce- These editors are clamoring Small is to be commended for hiswithout reason and without effect, frankness.mous number of unreasonable peoplethe western universities ha� produc­ed These students and aiumni arclearning the facts through publicity ICLASSIFIED IADVERmEMENTSLangley will act as chaperones.end of it, the statements mark an students and alumni. What an enor-epoch, show that the cries of thealumni and the student bodies ofgreat western universities are dis­pleasing to such Conference headsIt shows that such Conference headswho have talkea and talked for seven and are reasoning, and it'is evident FRENCH TUTORING at reasonablethat they don't need seven years to rates. Phone Midway 4992.years do not like the idea of publish- come to a conclusion. We may bowing the facts. And above all it points before the superior reasoning 'powers FOR SALE-Four room furnishedout that the campaign of the dailies of Dr. Small and' like associates but tlat, a bargain. Mrs. Coke, 948 E.is bearing fruit. if we do bow we ask for progress, 55th Street.Why does Dr. Small want the Reason is scarce if it takes sevenpublicity ceased? Why should not the year to mature- FOR RENT--:-Nicely furnished, light,thousands upon thousands of alumni Dr. Small asserts that this earn- sunny room, private porch, inand students know the facts? Why paign should cease at once. Why quiet home. New apartment, elec-should not those who are most inter- does Dr. Small want the matter to tric light, steam hcat.. Prefer stu-ested have a vo!ce in the matter? The hang fire? Why do�s he want the flcnt or teacher. References ex-editors who met at Chicago last week facts suppressed? We believe the changed. Price r.:loderate. Con-do not know the facts. They do stUdents and alumni should know the \"cnienlly located to Gniversity.know the conditions as they exist in facts. We believe th'ey should knowl Phone Midway 8573. 6104 MadisonMichigan and in every Conference all the facts. And we cannot be re-II avenue, 2nd flat, South.�chool, know it wel1, through the strained by what the Conferenceeyes of the teams, coaches, students, heads choose to dole out· MiChigan, DO YOU WANT MONEY-$S andand alum·ni. They �ow full well the does not act in the dark. It wants the upwards working after classes fora�urdity of the secret atmosphere light of publicity to �how up the reall' studcnts· Call at Room 907 i9 \V.that surrounds the Conference board. issues and disclose the real condi- Monroe street. -Hotel CumberlandNBWYORKBroad�" at 54th Street.,Near 50th Street Subway Station ancl53rd Street Elevated."Broadway" cars from GrandCentral Depot.Seventh Avenue Cars from Pennql­vaDia Statio�KEPT Ill' A (JOU,EUE lUNIIE.H)QU.HlTERS FOR (JOM.EUE JlBNS1'1:("1.I T� 1(.1 TES FOR (JOM,EOE T.AJl8Ten Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresRooms with Bath, S2.50 and up.New, Modern and FireproofHA.RRY P. STIMSON. MANAGERIIF..\IlQU.\nTF.RS FOR CIIICAGOPatr�nize oor Advertisers' I.ISOIDTBIRG TO UAD.THE DAII .. Y MAROON, WEDNESDAY. D£C· II, 1912.Dr. and Mrs.' E. J. Goutlspced re­turt ic ·d from PrtSt1th�H�, California.where they have! slJ�tH the past few.nonths- Dr. Gdodl:lp�l'd, who is As­sociate Professui" bC Uihlical andPatr istical Gte�k, dUll Assistant Di­rector of Haskell MUs�Uin. witl re-5Ul11e h.s classes in llt� Divinityschool in the wihlt!t tjUafter.Assistant Prdt��!Or ahll Mrs. Walk­er, who have been rtbt-otut since theirmarriage last J une, will it i Urn .to Chi�cago January I, wl1l!h b-. Wal!cer willresume his classes in the history. de-partment.MISS �OiUN�ON reADDRtt$i1 tt'I�MDiRS014' CitUIU�H SOCIETY__ ._-_._.Miss Eva Robinson, head of theHousing bureau of the Universitywill give an address on "The SocialValue of the Home" before theYoung People's society of the HydePark Baptist church at 6:45 next Sun-day- The talk is one of a series of ad-dresses on social questions, othershaving been given by Dr. Willis O.. Nance, and Principal Hiram Loomisof. the Hyde Park High school. ,Thesociety invites all members of' theUniversity to 'attend-�# Stationery £abJnets..keep enouch .tatlo:u·ry at hnnd for C'Urr-ol,'UN. Solid Quartt'rctJ Oak. hantJ.omel,. tiDa.b�. P.OO. Esp,"" I·"d. (See Dote.)SOLID OAK LETTER FILEbold. %0,000 lettl'r" orpa�ra .�xl1 Inches,Solid. .ubstnntht I,Golden, Natural .Jr\\'eatht'red nnh.h.�rawera art' tlU!'I­proof and on rolt--r�arlng... Fr .. I"h!Pial .. !: (See not- -, ".13.%6. .Get Cnllll"J: "how.InK man, ha",h'. In·expensive omce de­vice. anti .l) .. e t tou..bo<.kcll".". Jjookl,'�"Filing Sug.:elitloll .. ·•.1.0 rree.NOTE.-Fr,·hrhl nyExprus paid ••Quot .. d In loolnl" (,:1",1or "fontnna. 'Vyom­Inc. Colora.Jo. UK,.,homs R""I T.·x:,,"Slightl), blgher bt··,,"nd.�M" FILING DESK�combln .. drIlWf'M1 In ha n-Isorne desk. Th·nil'. )·ou want Ilt )'"ur IInJ;er tip". See on·at your deah:rs. !7'n·lght paid $%3.00. (�Dote).THE��;"�ANUl"ACTURING CO81 Vnloa Stftet. )IO�ROF40 MI('H.Chicaeo DI!>plaY-5J1-1 � :). Wahas·I.-.J'R..EV-MANCOLLARS2 For 2SEARL & WILSONSHIRTS $1.50 AND MOREDAINTY SALADSFrench. dressing or m.::�onaiseGreenwood Cafe. . 13:57 F .. "t lhith StrftLJOSEPH SCHMIDTSTATIONERY. TOII.ET ARTICLESFIXE I.IXE 01-' C.n·DlES •.. II:. Uth 8L - Chleac-. DI1"'�(Jr'f'd (.n,1 l)"ml'!Jlic I .... e o(Clflarll an" Ciom-ej'aLOSTA Bunch ofValuable Keys.Finder Return toLee I. Starling,57 Hitchcock Halland Receive Reward. Spain in the days of Lope de Vega,the reign of Elizabeth. and the Rom­ox THE READING OF POETRY antic revival in England and GerBy· J. V. N· many during the nineteenth century-The average student who glances] Poetry has been at once the express­at this caption wilL probably yawn ion and the stimulant of the individu­and, turn over the sheet to read the al and national greatness. A nationbills of the popular playhouses or without a -poeuical literature is a ina­the account of the dance held under tion without a history.the auspices of the Junior class. A (To be continued)few elect spirits. however. there maybe. who will overcome a natural WALKEltE 1"0 R�'rU�N SOONapathy sufficiently to peruse -thesepargraphs, and the writer can huthope. that they wilt feel themselvesrepaid .for the time and attentionwhich they may ·sacrifice in so doing.We arc living in a practical age.�tnd in a city which has the reputa­tion of heing probably the mostpractical of any on earth- Hermotto. •.• Will." is pract'cal-it ap­peals to the motor rather than to theapperceptive or the sensory areas ofthe brain. What then. has all thisgot to do with poetry? The connec­tion. though possibly not obvious atfirst sight. is simple; and the reason­ing by which it is .developed. logical.Action in itsetf.:'_the spirit of ··1wi11,"-s:gnities the transference toour motor forces of ideas which havealready he en presented to and ap­proved by the apperceptive and thesensory faculties of the mind. "Iwill." per se, may represent either agood or an evil determination. I t isthe declaration of the assassin as wetIas that of the hero and the doer ofnoble deeds. It is evident, thereforehat if it shall stand for all that i�.:gh and inspiring. the motto "I will'·nust be the blossoming into action 0:certain ideals and principles whichhave already heen planted and hantaken root in the mind and soul 01the ;ndividual.This hrings us now a '5tep closer tothe subject of poetry- \Ve deriveour ideas of truth and justice antlheauty through two media. viz., ourown experience and the experience nf. Cm�c 01"" inllflect th,. largN,' ; line ofothers. I n the day before the inven-. ("rr.lii" 'a�(l :d����lc ":�Olt'''. ,!�ltJllctl i.tion of letters. knowledge could only "I,,'e Park. .O.,r e1nt"". are tkr(cctlotS i ..be transmitted through oral tradition; itaatrrldl. "'Illf'. Gild' U;6r�ma"'''f''�'] '...;hence the individual had to depend'pOIi his own experiC!nce, and anyhigh degree of mental developmentwas necessarily impossible. But withthe introduction of writing-thanksto Cadmus, or whoever invented thealphabet-knowledge became cumul­ative: The experience of those whowent before became the. posses.;ion ofthc next generation· Various con­�cptions of life and ideals of conductwere tested out, and those who cameaftcr, by h�ving the rccord of theseexperiences, were opared the neces­sity of trying the· expenments overagain, and could develop their ener­gies to cultivating what had alreadypeen proven to be uplifting and ben­eficial to the individual as welt as to TIaI'ee .... : �, T x, La Salle S!1'eEIt.11 E. :Ka� Street.2:i E. JacboG BML.� I A. N. JERREMS. Manacer.Goods��ck MelUrtl trom Trip to-Paladetiil. eil1itotnia. a.lI3A11W1A11WlAII.AII.AII.AII..AIIWldl.dI.dI.dI.A_AW;AW;nII..... tIC __ .. �..... '-'.n ..... AiIC'W� ..the community. The result was a E:xper, Manicurist. -vrogressive c_vilizaiion and ever as- Scientific Masseurscending 'culture.The highest typc of the presenta­tion of man's e�periences, of the goodthe true, and the beautiful, is poetry.Just as in chemistry, when a salinesolution is placed in a vessel, a wiredipped into the liquid, and the wholeallowed to stand in the dark... over night, gleaming crystals will befound in the morning clinging to thewi:-e.-so in poetry we see thc cryst­ta11ization of life, its high thoughts.:IS deep convictions, and its profound('xpcriences.\'v hal. therefore, can be a morefruitful and fitting preparation for alife of action, than the cultivation ofirleals and the formation of principlesthrough the study of the best poetryof. the past ages as well as of our owntimes? Every· gTeat period of -theworld's history has left its enduringmonument in poetry,-the era of per-lides, the golden age of Augustus; theItalian renaissancc, the flowering of BENEDICT W A L DMAKER OF SUPERIOR GLOTHESUtS II:. 55tb Stred.C URKISHBATHS�-�--'t-.: Plain Baths 25 Cent.Open. Day 'and Night.�ARATOGA BARBER SHOP]. H. Hepp, Prop.29 South Ilearborn StreetEXpert Chiropodi!lt_The Drexel TailorsCLEANERS AMD DYERSlIS Bad IIUa 8tftd.A tterinc etc. of Ladies and GentsGarments.a.paIrI •• aDd PIftaI .. at Moderate �...... II7de .... lin.SHOE REPAIRING'Y.'e Specialize in:Quality of MaterialExcellency of workmanshipPromptne!s in execution of orde�and Courtesy.TEST USSMITB-GOODYEARII S4 Blatt Ard 8t1'ft't.Opposite Postoffice.MAROON ADS PAY �uu����� .JERREMS.MADE clothes mean more comfort. style and ....-I .isfaction than you will get ftom the ordinary kiDd.That's because we put all· out lmowledlt! Huo buyinc the debt � ..fabrics and all our skill �to makin& them proper-l7.SUITS ANt> OVERCOATS '30.00 to $60.00TAILOR PO.YOUNG IIBII-Distinctive(yIndividuaL"1'. --TYPEWRITERS IU:NTED,.$5.00 for Three__ MQQ�'�Evety machine 'guaranteed to be in fine working.orcIer.and will be kept so during term oi rental.We deliver' the machine I and- call for it .at the end 0(the rental (elm 'We also have for saie a fine line � . Fac­,._tQry .Rebuilt machines of all makes'on '�vhi�.�"'� �,e.50 to'15 per cent. _. - , . ;J. • ·f,-Telephone Harrison 6388--639CF ,:. -:.,�. ::AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE- COJfPAMYUNCORPORAT-ED) - ,.... � -437 So. Deuborn 5t. .. Claicap, ID... - .... � ......751: ·Formerly. 81·'d)_O" -'" ';: r ,. .On _ Sale in Cqbh .-��is to 3:15I! .. ... ._ ....... -_.llt''''�'''_i1I'''''''' .n�--:-"I �'''1�Patronize Maroon --Advertisers• t· !?TTHE DAILY MAROON, W£'bN£SDA Y. D£C£MBER. It; 191�HOCKEY CHAIIPIONSHlP :JUNIOR COMMISSION WILL GiVES LIST' OF COMMITTEESI �ICK WINN�RS IN SENIOR �TART SWIM TOMORROW'TO' BE DECIDED TODAY DISCUSS LOCAL PROBLEMS, �:. .J: MUSTACHE RACE FRIDAY -_ -- Ewart, Dunn. �d �tin, To Head' • - .' C"ntiril1�d from page I.,Tie Caused by Seaior Victory lIon- lIembers of Y. II. C. A· Will Hear Freshmen Committees. Mary Ann Whitley Haa Cbuie of --�------'''-;;;;;'--------day Will Be Broken on GreeD- Talks �n UDivenlty Questions Senior Musical Slated for Fri- former record for the total numberwood Field. - From Older Men. -_ day Afternoon. of points scored, and Coach White_ • Members ofoall Freshmen commit- I,_ expects this record to go by t�e.-M tees hvae been' announced by Presi- boards this v"ar, Pavlicek, of thisThe deciding game of the hoek embers of the Junior Y. M. C. A. Winners 1'n th S . .. 17 '"U\..... ey dent Ewart. Two new members were', e emor mustache race R C Whochampionship series wil1 be played commission de�ided to hold regular dd d will be pick d t h S year's Freshhlen team. . ite,. a e to the social committee, the . e _a' t e enior musical G d dtoday on Greenwood field at 12:30. meetings every other Thursday night I to be held Friday at 3:30 in the Delta D, Hollingsworth, 00 man, ano.n y comnJitte�' which has been pub- Y' 11 t dThe Seniors tied the series Moncby next quarter .. These meetings are to I h d Th Upsilon fraternity hous .... SAnn Ellis Gorgas of the arssty are a expec eIS e , e complete list follows' '" """'"by defeating the Juniors 3 to 2. The 'be open to a11 the members of the - . a M A to prove strong contenders-Social committee-Thomas Dunn, venue, ary nn Whitley has";'inner of the' game today wi11 hold Junior class. that "care to attend, A hai charge of the program and' bei Coich Is Satisfied.c alrm�n: Richard Matthews, Stuart.. IS emg . hthe hockey championship for this definite program of talks by older C b G assisted by Norman Elmstro D Coach White is well sati�fied WIt. . an y, eorge Scholes, Vernon Brown m, on-year, and will receive a hockey ban- men is being formulated and it is 1> I d G ' aid Holling sworrh and Cora H' ki the results of the early' practice this. \'0 an eorge, Edwin Hart, Victor ' .. In ms-ner at the annual W. A, A. banquet hoped through these talks and the G 'II' Florence Rothermel .. ..:11 d"cl'd quarter, The team is in a more ad-. ,UtWI Ig, Harold Kleinman, Gifford n" " e upon 'to be held in the Spring. ensumg 'discussions that many of the PI G the prizes for the must"'ches. vanced condition man it ever was be-. I . ume, eorge Patrick, Halsey Wick-" .The lineup for the game fo11ows: VI� problems to the student will h Roderi ' "Any man in the Senior class h fore at this time, and he expects this�_:�_ receive some light. D' am, 0 erick McPherson. Max, h w 0to count largely in the winter meets.�.. avidson, George Benson, Ral h IS not at t e musical, to exhibit hisSam Wells was elected by the p I '11 b Coach White is unwilling to predict aLillian Swawite •••••••• Right Wing S h Davis, William Goodman, Carl Defe- mustac ie Wl e thrown in the t k ..Jull' tt' A Ri h I'd op omore commission to take the baugh Lawrenc S I' b D said President Kuh last night an"I' championE>hip or even a winninge e mes, . : .••• _ • • g t nSI e la ' ,e a IS ur I_ :> ce of Merle Coulter as chairman " y, orot ly ddi h . nteam. The material is, however. bet-Augusta Swawite •.....••...•• Center 0 ' Dav15. Dorothy Farwell, Ethel Caller- a mon to t e mU5tache feature of dR h M and rville D· Miller was elected sec- th h ter than average in every event, anut orse, ' man. Elsie Erickson, Gertrude Cham- c program t ere will be many other_ retary, Weekly discussions are to be .. f f di . a more successful season than lastFlorence Rothermel .•• Left··In.de berlin Ruth Manl' r "'I" VI orms 0 iversron, Several peopleheld �ossibly on Friday nights in t'he' e re, .I.� arjorre 1- h ff d' year's is looked for, Illinois and Wis-Rachel Foote, •.•...••..• Left Wing W'h' " 1!1an, Alta j;'isher, Julia Dodge, Helen ave 0 ere to gIVe. us some rea11yX ancy Miller ., .• �. Right Half Back I: ���: ,quarter. The men are to Jack, and Helen Timberlake good music and we are anticipating cousin are regarded 3.5 the strongestEleanor Seley •..• Center Half Back meet the first Saturday of the quarter Executive '. . having a line time g�ner'al'l'y. I wI'11 contenders for the Cllnferenc� title. h Y comnuttee - President '11 b blEd' h B at seven 1n t e .. M, C. A, office b bl II though Northwestern W1 pro a yIt isbee ••••• Po .,' Left Half Back h Ewart, Frederick Burcky, Dorothy e a e to te you more about they'" ',. F lk .;. Ri'"izh FuJ'l B k w. en announcements as to the pro- V d I program tomorrow." have a strong team, Vosberg. captainirgmra 0 es. � . • . g t ac· an erpoei, Joseph Geary. WalterEd' G .' -It vam wi11 be made. Frederick Byerly S of the Illinois team, is practical1y un-ith winn ...• ._ •• �.�e�t�Fu 'B� ., tegernan, Sterner Meek, Harr 0'--'----� M ff '.. 7,. • '.. was appointed chairman for the ,. 'II L y heatable in the sprints and middle• .nna 0 ett ••.••.••.•• :" •••. :! .. ' GOal. Tel ."." '. L �,el, awrence Lund Marfr.lret STUDENT IS ROBBED B ' d in',' . .. ":-": .... � w:e� �.uIS�usslons,. ester Ried-ehair- C I d I '0- distance swim:', aumont IS gooSubstitutes: Edna Stotz. Margaret ' .-�' '. . 0 e an sabel MacMurray AT HULL GATE., TEN". 1iDan 01 the commltt�e to promote S'et-. A hi . , ' the breast stroke. and t l("r� are sev-Ch�ney, Patty Newbold, Mona demenr."work, ,and Orville Miller' � ebc commltee-Frank Whiting. DOLLARS ARE TAKEN eral new mel1 ·who will probably showQuayle. hairma f h" ,chaIrman; Paul Russell. Graig Red- ' 'I; I b h, c not e commIttee to h -up well. \'v isconsin wit e strengt -, . J' ....1.._ __1.._ h' . pus mo.n, Roy William, Edward Cole Ed I S' kl . f T 1 f1 tamorL UI'C �rs Ip campalgn. 'V'lr S. ' war< IC es was robbed of $10 ened by the addition 0 ay or 0 as"1' PI' N' F h 1 h . I lam mrley, and James Sellers, d t b k " . . th breast·.""\. ma arme e, ••••••••• Right Wing .0 more res men unc eons 'WI1ll an a no e 00 at Hull' pte last year's Freshman team 10 eKatherine Bosson .� ••• Right I_ide be held "this quarter because of the in- night at II :15, Sickle5w'as returning Strok�. and Northwe:;tern will ha.veGrace H�tchkiss •• � ••• � .... : •• Center ability of the Freshmen to arrange a DR GEORGE FERRIS, to his room in Hitchcock'" from the the services of Kenn�th Huzagh, who�argaret Walker ••••••. Left Insicle suitable date with the Commons man- PREACHER FOR WEEK, Reynolds club where he had spent :is r�garded as being one of the bestLorene Kitch ; : _._ Left, W:m� jageDlent.;lDd because of the approach- WILL SPEAK TODAY the cvening, and as he passed the swimmers in the West. The scheduleFrances Houston •• Right: Half Ba,c� ! ing examinations, An average of fif- gate a man described as five feet :bf m�ets is not yet compl�ted. but\�aldine Schneider:Center Half Back' ty men have att�nded these lunch- . . -- eight in height, and wearing a cap the fir50t Cohference meet will.prob-Louise Mick, eons. . :.o.�.� �e�r�e Hooper Ferris of Phil-t asked for a �atch to find a dollar h� ably not be held until th� latter partGladY-5 Greenman .;. Left I;I� Bade adstphla wlll address the chapel as- had dropped, Sickles feU into.' the : of Jan�ary .. " M�ets with local y. M.y�va Staley .•• ; •••.. RiabLFuU Back' i·Be ' ���?ly of the Divinity school at.�2:15 trap and was lured into the shado�5 C. A. and Athletic club t�ams will be. .. ,. -.: ore Club to Dance. 10 Haskell t d D H h 'Gw�ndolyn Perry •••• Lef� Full ,Back '.: Th' 'la d f . : ':T' 0 �y. r. ooper. w 0 where a revolver was' pointec1, at, his held early in the month.M ' H'· .. ..... e, 5t ance 0 .the quarter to 15 the UniverSIty pr�ach f thO h d N -argaret ammett •• t • .o_ • .; .:. •• Goal be' b ' h' S er or IS ea. . 0 street lamps were �urning. ,. '.':' ,gtv�n y t e core club .will be week and for C f S d F f 'R MEN TO MEET TODAYSubstItutes: Grace Natnn, ShIrley held. �turday at 2:30 in Rosalie hall. onvoca Ion un. ay. on i ty-seventh street:. la�t;. night· JUNIO, 'K D' . was expected to speak at the Senior Detective McFadden ,of the' H', yde' � -. eeys, orothea Bungee,' !\.amenne This will be· the' I ChCollpitts- • .dance- annna ristmas college chapel yesterday but was un- Park police station Wa3 det",led on Quartet will Farabh JlasIc atable to. be present. �he case. � . LuftdIeon in Commons.-;AllUSEIIENTS. AIIUSEllBNTB.E"PRE'S' 'S' .' 'JEFFERSON MAJESTIC� III .. .' 55th Street aacl Lake Avemae. MME. SARAH BERNHARDT.TIIBA�,-.·'I3r4 Street .... : -'. :- �-'jWeek '�:'1_, ,.��A!!.a.-:� '.#\. SII'PRODUCING �AJtftIBRTANNOUIICK Fin Reels n�btl7 of the latNt m�plrtureL Beet of music b7 blgb class .orcbeetra. ('ome andbdr 0111' new $7..500 ---------------pipe OI'PL :NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY AllUSEIiENTS . A picked Ciuartet will furnish musicat the Juniot men's luncheon to be; held in Hutthinson cafe at 12:15 to­day. Over fifty men have aignifiedtheir intentidn of going. Short talkswill be delivtr�d hy chosen membersof the clas!j on different phas�s ofthe work that the class is interestedin."The sucte:;s of this affair willhave much 10 do with the possibility:of future stags," said PresidentCHICAGO Reichmann, "and for that reasonalone the mfn should show their fullOPERA BOUd str�ngth today."Final Performance in Chicqo of,WIl. HODGEin the country-wide _c:ceaTHE MAN FROM'HOMB.PAlACEIIUSICJW.I,01:.• "PUSS IN BOOTS"Also a complete vaudeville biD.Prices $1.00; Box S�ats, $140; Bal':'cony, .soc; Gallery, ISC and 25C •. 'Tel. 6480 Central. 5 An Extrav&g�5 -�1e- 25Qo� the TalJdnc Dog; lin. GdelI�gbes; Watson a: Santos; JOllieH�ther; Mildred Grover, GreatTornados-Ryan BrotheR.- _________ CORTFINE FEATHERSDramatic Seasatioa.I.. ..: .... ! ....� __._. �.rr'.'_��., � __.•__The Seusatioa of TwO �The F ..... _ waani'LAWRENQ CMIIBPreseatiq the BaiItiral...t IllaaheSpectacleTHE DEN OF MYSTERYMAillE FLElDHGThe Sc:iatiUmt, Storiette SoaptnsaTHE THREE CLRmsThe European � SapremeMORRISSEY I: HANLON"The Giqer Bo,.." in Catcb7 lIelo­dies and CleYer ComedJ., J. It. EIIIIBTAbly Assisted by VIOla CnDe iDFlorence Gerald'. Lhe17 Come47"A SOUTH DAKOTA DIVORCE" TONIGHTA Ganey Slave'. Romance (drama)Animated Wee1d.yLucille (3 reel drama)Victor Hugp's -Masterpiece.ADIIISSIONII_ Floor, all .eata •••••• 10BaIc:oa7, all .. ta. ..:...... SCWIODUWIt mADi...... W A�TIle 0a1J 5c ShIW ,.. farkhu R"la of PIct1an. ETery .i&llt of4.000 �eet8peda1 " .. tuna Tauc1aJ .. 4 I'ri4aJCumat S'ftata 1tftry TllunclaJ '.At....,. • Goo4 Sllow7:30 aD4 9:15 POVVERSPRICU1"____"_ Da'9id Be1uco praeuts___. _�__. '�__'-.;..' _'I_Ic-';";� 1 A Dew plq by Frederick and FaDD,., ...' Locke Hatton.COLONIAL' ,'YEARS OF DISCRETION'Eveninp PreciHt,. -at' With the Se.ona' best c:aat.Matinees WednesA,. aDd Sa�at 2-BDf-BUIt GARRICK-rile, Greatest Accrepti01l ever-------------.1 aaembled since the days of theFamoaa BotItoaiana."1'1Ie DaD,. "GOD .. IIOW 0. ... III Toni,ht ami aD thia weekthe Pre-. • -TO PIRATES OF PENZANCE" IIRS. JUDION WILL·BE AT HOllE TODAYPOR Y. W. C. L WOllENpRINCESSWm. A. B� PreaentaThe Firat Cbicqo Performance ofBOUGHT AND PAm PORBy Geo. Broadhurst.An American Play of To-da,. LASALL� Mrs. Hatty Pratt Judson will holdTHE GIRL AT THE GATEThe Sea�on's Beat llaaical � a r�ception this afternoon from 4 towith tbe "La Sane'. Beat ea.,. 6 for the members of the Y. W· C. L.Pop. Mat. Tues. " Thurs. 2SC to $1 Dean Talbot and Miss Gertrude Dud­ley wil1 assist in receiving. From Sto 6 President and Mrs. Judson will,BLACKSTONEROBERT HILLARDBie Hit in"The Arole Case." receive the candidates for degreesS TUDE�A.kER and title!; at tbe Autumn convocation.Cosmo Hamilton's Darinl Indictlllellt This reception is held before each"THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE quarterly ton vocation and is usuallylargely attended,OLY�PICHeary W. Savqe'.'l'be IIILLION FRESH"AN GRIDIRONTEAM IS GUEST ATDINNER IN COMMONSGeo. M. Cohan'. Neweat llaicalFarce.THE LITTLE Ii.LLIOR�RB Members of the Freshman footballteam w�re the guests of the Athleticdepartment last night at a dinneT inth� c&lfe of Hutchinson . commons.Coaches Sauer and Page spoke to themen on the eligibility and duties of aVarsity play�r, Captain Stegemanand a few of the oth�r members ofthe team pve short tatks.I�LINOISBLANCHE RINGin her maaical auccesaThe Wall Street Girl --------------�------------ -A IIDItAlIIIJSIC IlU.JAJlES T. POWERS-rwo Little �MAROON ADS,t� BRING RESULTS