.JI I Vol XV. No. 46. .-:UNIVERSITY �F CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1916. Price Fbe Ceata.lREVERSALS OF FORM� ARE INDICATED BYJ AUTO RACE RETURNSLoeomobile Entry Comes FromThe Rear And' TakesFirst Place.CHANGE METHOD OF COUNTINGMileage Will Be Based Only On Tick­ets Actually Faid For­Issue Bulletins.Reports on the Settlement dancea�to race issued by Chairman JosephLevin yesterday show decided re­versals of form on the part of many� of the contestants. The Locomobileteam, led by Driver-Percy Dake hasleaped into first place, coming upfrom fifth position and the latest re­ports, indicate that the leading squadIs just leaving Toledo, Ohio.Eva Richolson in the Winton is, holding second place, .and rePoris re­ceived over ten hours ago show thatshe is just entering Cleveland, Obio.The Hudson Super ... Six, piloted bySherman Cooper has exhibited a re­markable spurt, coming from last,place to third, and is now makingfast time near Pittsburg, Pa. Coop!er's mount is being hard pushed bythe Cadillac team under Captain Ber­nard New.man, only a few mites sep­a�ting the two ears. KatherineClark's able work has been an im­portant factor in the success of ,theCaCiillac entry.Pierce And Stutz Are TrailiDi.The Pierce-Arrow driven by MarthaBarker, and the Stutz team led byTheo Griffiths, are running in fifthand sixth places respectively. ThePierce is entering Pittsburg, Pa., andthe Stutz according to reports re-.ceived twenty-four hours ago is be­tween Altoona and Pittsburg, Pa. Thealtered standings of the contestantsare partly caused by the different ba­sis upon which mileage is now award­ed, as hereafter no tickets given outon credit will be counted, and mile­age will be based entirely upon thetickets which have ac'tually been paidfor.The following bulletins were postedyesterday by the clerks of the course:"I. C� as a rule are carryingdead weight, as many members arenot registering mileage.""2. Drivers are handicapped by ad­verse weather conditions, such as ex­cess of hot air, etc., the latter be­ing more commonly known as thepromise stall on the part of the stu-dents. The promise gag must be stop­ped.""3. Art Hanisch bas announcedthat he will treat the first team thatenters his home town, Waupun, Wis.,which has been put on the route."i\\: �jIII'HITCHCOCK MEN TOGIVE TEA SUNDAY.\ Mrs. Clara Hiitchcock, donor ofHitchcock hall, will be the guest ofhonor at a tea to be given by thedormitory men Sunday from 4 to 6in the library of the hall. �f rs. Hitch­cock will deliver a short address, 'tiv­ing reminiscences of her earW life inChicago. Friends of men livi�g in t�ehall will be.guests. son.ROUR-DAY INSTITUTE TOBE HELD AT UNIVERSITY CONTRIBUTIONS TOPRISON CAMP FUNDTOT AL OVER $2800Y. M. C. A., League And Student Vol­unteer Band Lay Extensive PlansFor Discussion Of General WorldSituation In January. Dr. Goodspeed Expects ThatSum Will Be SwelledTo $3000.A "Four-day Institute" to study andconsider the general world situationwill be held from Jan. 4 to 7, 1917,'under the combined auspices of theY. M. C. A.., Y. W. C. I,. and StudentVolunteer Band. The theme of theconference will be "The World Pro­gram of Vital Christianity as Affect-ed by the World War.",The Institute will be opened by apublic lecture Thursday, Jan. 4, at8. On Friday, Jan. 5, from 3 :30 to5 :30, the theme of discussion will be"A Symposium on the Work of theOrdained Man in Non-Christian•Lands." ,The committee in chargeof this program is as follows: Wit·liam MacDonald, chairman; WilliamSchermerhorn, Erwin Urch, AssociateProf. John Moncrief, and Walter Bim- CONDUCT NATIONAL CAMPAIGNWilliams College Has RemarkableRecord-Fraternity At Minnesotallakes Donation Of $124.Over twenty-eight hundred dollarsis the total of the Y. M. C.-'A. prison­er-of-war fund, according to reportsmade by committee chairmen at ameeting held yesterday afternoon atthe home of Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed,chairman of the general Universitycommittee. Only, about five hundreddollars of that amount is out-stand­ing; the rest is cash. The fund is theresultcf an intense campaign of twoweeks conducted in the Universityby the Y. M. C. A. and committeesthroughout the University and amongthe Alumni. The money will be usedto. relieve the physical, mental andspiritual sufferings of the five millioncaptives in the prison camps ofEurope.That the $2812.69 reported todayis not expected to remain the total of,the contributions is evidenceCt by' astatement made yesterday by Prof.Goodspeed.RetUI'D8 Are Not Complete.'�I may say I am - confident; that' w�will better three �ousand dollars,"he said. ''We are looking for a gen­erous contribution from GreenwoodFrom 2 to 4' on . Saturday "Educa- - halL It, is the only woman's balltional Work in Non-Christian �ds" which has not been .approached bywill be discussed. The committee fol- Julia Rickett's committee, which haslows: Elam Anderson, chairman; Otis heen so successful in the other balls.Caldwell, Olive Sarberl Arthur George And only fifteen dollars has thus farand Benjamin Robison. A missionary been pledged by fraternities. Eachpageant will be presented at 7:80. Wil- chapter, I think should be able toliam Hutton is chairman in charge. contribute at least ten dollars. ThirtyThe committee follows: David Stevens, men Of Delta Upsilon at MinnesotaNewton Carman, Anna Beck, Irvin gave $124. The Graduate schools ofSigler, Angella Tyler, Mrs. William Science have still to report. Mr.MacDougall and Agnes Tall. Trevor Arnett, treasurer of the Uni-The Sunday prognm will consist versity, who has the fund in custody,of a prayer hour for missions in the is continually receiving money fromforenoon, a public lecture on "Some Alumni and members of the Faculty.Influences of the World � War on the It should be easy to pass the threeWorld Program of Vital Christianity" thousand mark."at 3, and a discussion on "The Cbris- fl'he collection which was made attian Church as a Motive Power in the Minnesota game by two hundredVital Christianity" at 7 :80. students carrying coffee pOts, didnot prove to be the final event of thecampaign. The: subject was presentedFACULTY MEMBERS TO at last Sunday morning's service inSPEAK AT LAW SMOKER Mandel han and contributions wereHold Clinic On Medical Work.The program for Friday evening,from'7:30 to 10, will consist of a clinicon ''The W()rk of the Medical Prac-titioner in the Orient." The commit-tee in charge of this clinic is:CharlesEldridge, chairman; Anna Grey, Dr.-Ada Gordon, Arthur Meyn, and Prof.Harry G. Wells.A discussion on "The Home Base of��e Fore�gv Missiona� Ente�rise"WIll be given Saturday, Jan. 6, from10 to 12. A. vi. Solandt is chairmanof the committee in charge. Thecommittee is: George TumeT, Her­bert L Willett, Jr., Angus Woodburneand Mrs." E. J. Anderson.To Present MiIl8loDar7 Pageant.Members of the faculty, and claapresidents will speak at a law aoolsmoker December 7 at 7:80 in theReynolds club. A male quartet andan orchestra will be mustered fromthe lawyers to fumiRh entertainment.Mr. Boward Bill wm sing, with aukalele accompaniment. AD alumnias well as present members of theschool have been invited. received at the doors to the amount of$47.56.Contributors' Are Lt"beraLThe campaign has been carried onin colleges and universities through­out the country. The most remark­able report received by the Y. M. C.A. office is that WitIiams ,.�irege hr.sa fund of eighty-five hundred don«'rsand hopes to raise it to ten thousand.Seventeen hundred and fifty dollars ofthe Chicago fund has already beensent to N�w York and put into work.Reciatration Bepns Monday."Glee Club To Gift Coaeert.University time schedules for thewinter quarter were issued yesterday.Registration of .students in the .Seniorcolleges will 'begin Mond,ay. The Univenity and Armour Insti­tute �lee �Iubl wiD give .•, joJnt �­cert 'Feb. 9 in :Mandel CONFERENCE TITLE SEENFOR BARTLE'IT-NATATORSFourteen Men Are Eligible For Var­sity Swimming Squad Under Coach'White-Northwestern Is Only Pos­sible Contender For Championship.With the swimming season close athand Chicago's prospects for anotherchampionship aquatic squad look ex­ceptionally bright. With fourteenmen eligible for the Varsity, CoachWhite has sufficient material to enterthree men' in all events. The loss ofseveral star men by graduation lastspring has weakened the team, butthis has in part been made up by theaddition of members of last year'sfreshman team.With the graduation of Redmon andPavlicek, the team loses the servicesof two intercollegiate title holders, inthe plunge and 150-yard back strokerespectively. In the breast stroke,Collins and Vacin should make up forthe loss of Shirely. The Varsity atpresent are: Captain Meine, Earle,Collins, Crawford" O'Connor, Clark,Bowers, Carlson, Harper, Rubinkam,Windrow, Patterson and Veazey.Will Use Crawford In Relay.Coach White will probably useCraWford,. Earle, Meine and O'Con­nor in the relay. The relay team thisyear will be the same as last with theexception of Pavlicek, whose place willbe taken by Crawford, In the fortyyard dash, Chicago has' three of thefastest men in the Conference in�le, Crawford. and O'Connor, all. ofwpom have been doing' a�d twe�tyseConds. Like wise in the 100-yardswim, . Coach White has three menwho tan be depended upon to do 60flat.The 220-yard swim will see Earle,Conins and Crawford in action. Earlehas negotiated the 220 in 2 :35 whichshould 'capture first in all dual meets.Vacin, Meine, Bowers and Pattersonwill compete in the breast stroke,leaving Collins and CraWford as en­trants in the 150-yard back stroke.Wi.th the loss of Redmon, Coaob Whitehas been working to develop anotherstar plunger in Carlson who has beendoing the sixty in 28:,Wisconsin Is Not Considered.Among the other Conference teams,Ncrthwestern-as usual looks like thestrongest contender for the title. ITSimonsen, Vitack, Johnson, Raymond,West, McDonald, Coach Robinson hasan array of experienced natatorswhich bid fair to annex another cham­pionship for the Purple. Illinois hasseveral individual stars in Johns, Con­ference champion in the fancy dive,and in Roos and Gray but are not like­ly to give the Maroons much compe­tition in a dual meet, Wisconsin, theremaining Conference college on theswimming schedule cannot be consid­ered contenders for the title.CARDINAL TEAK WILLBOWL TODAY IN CLUBWisconsin bowlers will' meet theUniversity of Chicago team in thefirst intercollegiate match of the yeartonight at 8:15 on the Reynolds cluballeys, The Chicago squad will at­tempt to retrieve the defeat sustainedat the hands of the Cardinal bowlerslast year. Members of the Wisconsinteam are: Green, Steuber, Richardson,Hartman and Durst. The Chicagoquin,tet will be composed: of WheeletPick. Bent, Lawrence W'.illett al!dRobert 'WHtett. I RYERSON DONATESQUARTER MILUONTO MEDICAL FUNDWill Be Us� For Endowment OfA Chair In ProposedNew School,DESIRE MILIilON AND A HALFLatest Gift Of Trustee Brings TheTotal Of His ContributionsTo $820,288.19.Martin A. Ryerson, member of theUniversity Board of Trustees since1890, and president since 1892, hascontributed $250,000 to the new medi­cal school fund. Mr. Ryerson's giftwill provide for the endowment of oneof the half-dozen medical chairs in thenew school, and raises the amountgiven so far to $3,750,000, leaving $1,-550,000 yet to be contributed beforethe goal of $5,300,000 is achieved.Since- t!te beginning of Mr. Ryer­son's service on the Board of Trustees,he has contributed a total of $820,-288.19 to the University. His initialcontribution was made in 1892, whenhe gave $100,000 towards the $1,00\),-000 building and equipment fund Ios-,tered by Mr. Marshall Field. In 1893,Mr. Ryerson announced that he wouldgive $100,()()()'towards a general equip­ment fund for the University on thecondition that $4<10,000 more waSraised within fourteen months. ,Thiscondition was met, and the Martin A.Ryerson Physi�l Laboratory was theresult, being erected in 1893-94. �$200,000 addition to this laboratoryWas made possible in 1912-13 ·by an­other gift from Mr. Ryerson. Mr.Ryerson's latest contribution, is thelargest that he has ever made to theUniversity.Socialists To Meet.. The Intercollegiate Socialist soci­ety will meet today from 7 to 10in Noyes.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and slightly colder. WeSterl,.winds. ' •THE DAILY MAROON BULLETINToda,..Meetings of the UDiversity rulingbodif'S, Harper M28.Board of AdmissiOllS, 9.Board of Student Organizations, 10.Boards of the Junior and Senior eel-leges. 11.TomorT1Jw.University Religious services, 11,Mandel.Monda,..Chapel, Junior colleges, men, 10:15,MandeLSpanish dub, 4, Noy�.J�al .. and, �ori� club in Pbya.iol�, 4:30, P.h1aioJoay .16.Menorah aodety, 4:30, ,Harper aLIeaIbly.Student Vol_leer baDd. 7, Lexiac­,,-14.tJ,t;�\1;)-":J,I�" -')�'r;:,�•.(�,u�I- I...:j'i''�'I1 ;.'Ii'I.'. 'I :1 .�'fi.,.C· "1+:'" ��! if�:'ll', "':': !r '( :-..;: �;.. �� .. �� h'!..� I,'� ...'1'"o �'.-', j" '/ � ti;",;,:fI .,";1 "� :��"'.�1;.f�]1I Illl lIailg _arnnn.... Oft:Ial8tDcMat N� of theUBi •• .,. of QW:qo.Pabu.hed momiDp, except SundaJad IIcmday, durinc the Autumn,Wblter and Sprine quarten, bJ Th.Dail, Maroon atafr.BDITOBIAL STAFF..... l.m_._I.-_ ..MII.I.IIM& .... JDdMorA..A... .N.". �_____ Atldetiaa Bdl_. Nlpt 1Wl_....... "', DaJ "tel'Y. K. .. ......_Wo...'. I'.tUtor.. 0+- A-. Newa _torW. 8. BeMer .A.t. Athtetl. at... L •• lulrbL_AMt. W .... '. J:dUor.mSDIIBS ftAFP1'. C. .&EWell hd-_llaaq ..Do D., 8e� Bu. lI ... pr . college and university training forleadership in the development of ourdemocracy-social, industrial, politi­cal, do not face the future with thehopeful thought that our universitycurricula and our university purposeis for the achievement of an integrat­ed American life. Each student, be hethe most exalted head of departmentor the merest undergraduate, is notyet making conscious effort to hitchhis research findings to the researchfindings of the exalted head of an­other department or of another mereststudent. We advance this as the ruleand not the exception. For we dohave a few glorious exceptions-someof them here at the University. Buttheir attitude is one of patient wait­ing on the outside until the other headof department or merest student hascome forth with startling findingsthat mayor may not fit in with whatwas needed to complete the work ofthe first head of department or mer­est student. Our trtuhseeker willstate that such, and such being thetentative conclusions to which wehave come, we can proceed no furtheruntil Dr. So and So of the This orThat department shall have givenout for us a proper working basis.There we have the word proper again.Don't our educators realize thatthey are not working in unison? Don'tthey see that they are spoiling theteam play ? We're becoming too indi­vidualistic, too self-sufficient. We'refailing to realize that we are ·pastthe individualistic' period and mustnow get together in team work andwork toward that guiding purposewhich has not yet been determined.,Service, says someone, shall be ourguide; gloi6cation of God, says an­other, shall be' our rule of conduet..The sociologist says that every insti­tution demanding attention or fightingfor existence must rise or fall 'withfunction. W'hat shall be' our eonauctdeterminant? Who shall take the fi�ststep toward departmental integration?The Daily Maroon realizes that itsfeeble voice will' be but one crying inthe darkness; but if merely a bit or'serious thought be evoked by this andsucceeding editorials on the subjectwe shall have felt encouraged. t The Season's Best Games.Chicago Herald 23, Pat Page O.Knox 110, Lindauer O.The Daily Maroon 75, Three Quar­ters club O.Craig Redmon 800, Turkeys O. Play­ed Thursday.Purple 18, Standish 21.Lit Monthly 7, Worthy Contempor­aries 7.Sells 10, Chandler o.Goodyear 5, Sells O.Games This Month.Faculty vs. Students, December 20.Waupun Aggies vs. Council. \Walter Camp vs. Public Opinion.Cahn vs. Motorcycle '!cops."THE MILLENIUM.When Hanisch discards his Waupunopera coat.When Bushnell stops whistling.When Marge pays her bet.When they quit telling him howyoung he looks. Attention of a certainMiss Titsworth.Varsity Fifty-Five.A puzzle that I can't decipherIs �y our young friend, Johnny Sli­fer,Has bought, as you'll note,A new overcoat-Why, what are the coats of Chi Psifor?H. E. S.From The Green Cap.Eugene Rouse, Jay Chappell, June.King .... .. _ ... _� .. _ .... _ ... __ ... �... Sports, BiD Boai caused a �t deal ofconfusion in Buda, Dlinot&, Thursday,when he alighted from a side doorPullman In his ashman's Tuxedo. A�arge crowd gathered to � this hardstranger from the city, and inquired�s to the outcome of the election. Thesheriff arrived on the �ne, andthough that he finally had Mike' de'Pike collared. -.. Bill's folks then ar:rived and cleared up the situation.We are awaiting with interest tosee Walter Camp put Harley on histeam in the last quarter, just as heput Macomber back into the gamein the last half. We have alreadynotified the eastern critic that Rus­sell and Des Jardien have been grad­uated, in order to sa�e him the usualembarrassment. iE F some folks changed theirown temp'r'ments they'dC be better satisfied with those [l� of their neighbors'. . � �A. neighborly Idea-pas ,.,� d· -)'our tin of VELVET. IIP""· .l!:.·,-------.C •.-------1C·,------ ..,c:!IASETTLEMENTOF YOUR ACCOU�TOn the-Settlement DanceGiven Dec. 9, In a.rtlett·Dr. Cr.Your Ticket 50.50 To a good cause SO.SOBalance '.75 Entertainment .25Dancing .5051.25 51.25/may have tal.-get practice on the PsiU owls.MODERN MYSTERIES •Maroon freshmen.Bobie's. menu.'I1l� Pen club.Northwestern's team.N9W is the time for all good stu­dents to forget the 1916 football sea­son.No betting in the house.Well, put your money in the bank.T. E. H. .'. better of your college,and one ofit. men. if you send her chi. box.,Bound' with ,IJ. colon and .n­paved with ,IJ. seal.lu..dptlea ....b carrler...... 18 • 7ftr: tt ••• arter.......... 71U: ..... aan..�=--Jii _ ..iMtai .. -=- u...._ otnee 1.�""�JIIIl.�TURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1916.INTEGRATION VERSUS INDI­VIDUALISM.The whole experience of Americaninstitutions and life during tne lastfew years has ,been demonstrative ofthe feeling that we should step awayfrom the old idea of a decentralizedgovernment and should rather ad­vance toward a .more direct, respon­sible form of control, We have madecertain efforts in that .direction, e. g.,presidential preference primary, directprimary. The repertoire of the reform­er still contains other changes. Theseuntried theories emphasize the presentinadequate arraniement of our stategovernments for responsible and effi­cient government, Advocacy of a bud­get system, the short ballot and great­er . centralizatin of administrative func­tions in the governor has resulted. Butowing to the conspicuous failure ofthe reforms already secured to gainwhat was hoped for, these theoriesthat are still in the embryo state, havebeen dwarfed in their growth.The great war has given to the Am­erican more food for thought alongthese same lines of integration of ourinstitutions and thought processes intoone glorious functional idea. Realiza­tion of the need of preparedness insocial and industrial as well as in mili­tary realms is reaching more and moreof the big majority every day. Thisrealization has already reached themilitant minority.. That invaluablestimulant of American thought, theNew Republic, has set the pace inour thought processes of integration.Jt has been the innovator. And as atrue innovator it has not failed tokeep one hand on the America of to­day and the other hand on its Ameri­ca of the future.And what does this new word inte­gration mean? We believe that it pre­supposes a guiding purpose for theparts which shall be drawn into thewhole. We believe that it seeks theelimination of those parts which donot contribute to that guiding purpose.We believe that this elimination mustbe secured with an unbiased, fair eval­uation; and that with the proper eval­uation secured the junk pile must bethe abode of these discordant ele­ments-but always with that supremeguiding purpose in mind. Assign­ment of the remaining component'Parts to their proper. positions mustthen follow.But how shan we know what thisbig term "proper" shall be? Andwhat shall be the guiding purpose?We, who look to the products of our ALUMNI MAGAZINE TOBE 'ON SALE MONDAYDecember Issue Will Contain Com:'prehe&sive Statement From Presi­dent's Office Of Medical SchoolThe December issue of the Alum­ni magazine which will appear Mon­day,' will be featured by a compre­hensi�e statement from the office ofthe president concerning the future ofmedical work at the University. Thearticle will discuss the list of con­tibutions pledged and the immediateplans in view.Prof. Laughlin's farewell addressto the doctors of Philosophy las!luneon the importance of scholarship, willbe another feature of the magazine.Dr. Donaid R. Richberg's "Letter ofa Self-Made Substitute," is a cleverarticle on football, Associate Prof.Linn has contributed "A Review ofthe Football Season."The usual departments will appear.An undergraduate's letter voicing thesentiment of many as regards the Uni­versity's attitude toward athletics, isincluded in the issue.Acacia Announces Pledges.Nine pledges have been announcedby the Acacia fraternity. They are:Adam Gilliland, of Reinersville, 0.;George Friedrich, of Fond du Lac,Wis.; Maurice Rosenbarger, of NewAlbany, Ind.; Robert Shaw, of Sigour ..ney, Ia.; David Morgan, of Joplin, Mo.;Leslie Bare, of Cleveland, 0.; LouisMiller, of Waverly, Ia.; Frank Gore,of Viola, Wis.; and Harvey Du Vall,Norway, Mich. We note with in�sing concernthe spread of the Alpha Dett flan­nel shirts.FOR THE TROPHY ROOM.Bushnell's car.The old Psi U house and the newcheerleaders coat.ALL of Doc White's championships.Freddy Starr's hat. 'The Minnesota football.:Miggie's new hat.A Cue For Mr. Hearst.Lord Didmore, why don't you hur­ry up and publish that letter fromDoc Williams thanking you for yourloyal support and aid in the ireatshowing of the Gopher team.IThe football season being over, theannual crop of cheerleaders has beentripled, according to news from thefront. The campus is agog awaitingthe appearance of Fisher and Jacksonin cute red coats. 0 boys.The Phi Psis are praying for aheavy snowfall in order that they LARGE CROWD ArrrENDSUNIVERSITY EXERCISESAnnounce Ryerson Gift To MedicalSchool Fund-EDtertaiDment in­cludes T� Exhibition Of ViewsAnd Musical Selections.Twelve hundred persons, students,alumni and friends of the Universityof Chicago, were carried back to thetime .when the great midway institu­tion existed only in the minds of afew" at the annual University Nightexercises held, last night in Mandelhall. -They were then acquainted "iththe steps which have marked the pro­gress of the educational center to thepoint which it now occupies.The announcement of AssociateProf. David Robertson of the MartinA. Ryerson donation of $250,000 to­ward the medical endowment fundfeatured the evening and was greetedas a promise of greater things in the.future. Dr. Thomas Goodspeed, analumnus of the old University andone of those instrumental in interest­ing John D. Rockefeller and othersin the founding of the prese!1t UnI­versity, told of the growth of theinstitution and ')f the many difficul­ties attending its foundation.Brings Out University Facts.Some of tbe interesting factsbrought out by Dr. Goodspee-d in hisaddress were that the old Univer­sity, virtually a gift of Senator Ste­phan A. Douglas, had graduated 312students before its dissolution in 1888, , She will tbink-$1 the pound atVAN. De BOGERT ,. ROSSEast SIlt St ....... Pm An.R. M. GRAY1340 East 55tb StrIItGLENN BROTHERS1145 Eat I3N SbIItAIIPHLm BROTHERS.. Stanr ...... '_PRINCESS I Mat. ThursdayThe New Musical Comedy"GO TO IT"Cast of Chicago Favoritesas compared with the more than 60,000who have been graduated with de­grees to date, and that the Baptisteducational center came nearly beingsituated in Morgan park before thefinal donation of $1,000,000 was re­ceived from :Mr. Rockefeller. Dr.Goodspeed also paid a glowing tributeto President Harper for his wonderfulconstructive work in building up theUniversity.Views of the University in the pastand of the more recent additions, in­cluding Ida Noyes hall, were shownby Dr. Robertson. The Quarter-Cen­tennial pictures were of special in­terest. A Blackfriar incident. featur­ing Roland George, the singing ofChicago songs by the glee club andmusic by a ukelele quintet of Univer­sity women and the singing of theAlma Mater by all present were alsofeatures of the program. LyndonLesch, who has been chairman of thecommittee on arrangements, pesidedand introduced the speakers.�----����---;;�������� .. ��� .. ��� � �/�.��/�.���._l:�.,�.,� __f.� �AlLY ''''0011, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1916.Now forFootBall•• , N.trla, witIa aMSPALDINGlatercolJeaiateFoot BaD No. J-S7���:;i:.'.'::.... iIrired eftI7 �0. foot ball U. .. _pWlllII�...w f_ tM..,..W .. w..Ac. .....A. G. Spalding &: Bros.... ·w ..... .Aft. a.a..... DoWHY I SHOULD GO TO THESETTLEMENT DANCE?By Stanley Roth, Publicity Manager."Why should I go to the Settlementdance?" Because some friend ofmine, attractive and persuasive, smilesme into a contribution of fifty centsfor a ticket?' Because' I want to helpsomeone's team win the ticket sellingrace� Because I might as vell forkover as to be pestered to death by'conscientious Dance agents 1 Orought I go to the Settlement, dancebecause I feel that my fifty cents ofeJQ'penditure will bring to me farmore than its ordinary value'There are more reasons why oDeshould go to the annual benefit danceon next Saturday evening than thereare attached to the "why" of praetf­cally any other University affair.These reason" are all of them soundand should be 'impelling especially to�. '-,.Diversity community. To men and. women who have become familiar withthe idea of social service. throughstudy and through contact' with pro­found thinkers, an enterprise -such asthe Settlement· dance, will, -I . believe,command a response spontaneously ifthese me1l and women are brought incontact with the facts and the motiveswhich are the bases for the enterprise.Ja In Ac:conI Witla Ideals.When a ticket-seller says ihat theSettlement Dance-is a charity a1fat'rand that,' theretore, yOu should helpout, you are, if you are average, mostlikely as temporarily affected by thetrite argument as the proverbial duckby water. But the Committee feelsthat when you, if you are average, findout just what this charity is, what itdoes and what it means, you will feelthat the Settlement D4n�e cause iseompletely in aec:ord with the idealsof the University as they have beenassimilated by yOu in your campuslife. .There are many articles about theUniversity of Chicago Settlement, forwhose benefit this annual dance isgiven, which will convey argumentswhich have not :e»erhaps been advancedwith sufficient emphasis. Some briefgeneral statement concerning the.Settlement are included below:Settle_ent Is At Stoekyanta.The Settlement is located at 4630Gross avenue, in the midst of thestockyards neighborhood. For nearlytwenty years Miss Mary McDowell,as Head Resident, has guided its ac­tivities, so that she has the acquain­tance and the confidence of a greatnumber. Sixteen other residents, sev­eral of whom have likewise becomewell known to the neighborhood bylong residence, co-operate in variouskinds of activity in which they areespecially sldlled.\ The present buildings �nclude . a, gymnasium, clubrooms, libi-ary, kin-dergarten room, resident rooms and�! offices. Besides all its special activi­ties, the Settlement is a center towhich people resort constantly for ad-vice, and for help' in al1 the needs andemergencies which come to people­(Ccmti1lued � ,,4g6 4)�r. '1---I0.50 I.25.501.25l one ofaia bex,,Dd eD-'ark An.tb StreitIA_�hursdayledy'esin 60,000nth de-Baptistly beingtore thewas re­r. Dr.� tributeonderful: up thethe pastions, in­� shownter-Cen­rcial in-featur­ging oflub andUniver-of theere alsoLyndonn of thepesided AN EVENING OF-QUIETCONTEMPLATION .-By Irene Kay Hyman.Koeuigakinder, an. opera in threeacts by Humperdinck, presented atthe Auditorium. - .Be�ore considering one especial 0p­era it ia :well to decide what one ex­pects from any opera. The questionof the appropriateness of opera as ameans of artistic rendering of eithermusic or drama is' one that is muchdebated-as yet to no ecnelusicn, The. "Simon Pure" dramatist insists thatoften the poor presentation of thedramatic material in an opera, thelibretto, is caused by the demandsmade by the music. There Seems Httledoubt the dramatist has much' justi­fication for his position; many a goodplay has been spoiled when music hasbeen added. Probably one of the bestexamples of such a case is "Werther"done to music by Massene�; here wefind a magnificent text distorted be­yond words that it may be sung to. the accompaniment of a large and im­posing orchestra. put the musician-s­Ehe music for music's sake musician­calls doWn the wrath of the gods onhigh for the mutilation he assertstakes place in the score owing to theexigencies of the dramatic action. Justwhen the orchestra is in full swing,going nicely at the exposition of atheme that promises to grow into a. fugue, or some "developinen�'--crash!it comes time for somebody to die, andthe orchestra ,must be brought to ahalt by some trick of the composer. .Now surely such a situation is irri­tating to the orderly-minded musi·cian. He wanta his "development"whether the hero or heroine lives ordies'; I think he might even kill thehero off stage that1i'the fugUe mayreach its climax. The' worst of thewhole thing is ',that as:Yet we do notseem to have '. arrived at a sol¢iOn�t is whole1y satiSfying to either thedram.atist or the musician. ADd aJ1thisis �t you feeJ keenly at a pelform­anee -of the "Koenigskinder." The'story is all right, and the music iscapital, .but somehow or other ,menfused the result leaves the audiencecold. It· is almost impossible to eitherIike or - dislike "Koenigskiilder'" Withany degree of warmtil. I think un­inspired is the word that �best des-!cribes it, and still you can't help feet­ing that it is' a good opera-u operas. go.'!'he music is solid-solid in, thegood,' German sense of the word. Thereis plenty of musical meat for the in­tellectually btclined to chew on, andyet the ·seare is not too heavy for theaverage amateur. HumPeraInck is anavowed Wagnerite; one finds in hisopera just what ODe would expectfx:om a Wagner devotee-plenty ofexceUent "motifs· worked over tothe nth power. At times one is tempt­ed to ask whether the motif is Hump­erdinck's or Wagner's. TIn! harmonicscheme is thorough, and often exceed­ingly lovely. 'nlere are momemswhen the spirit of Schubert hoversnear, but such moments are fleeting--one wishes them of longer dura­tion. They show what Humperdinckmight have done had be not been sosaturated with the Wagner school.The score is not built fo rthe singer'spersonal triumph. There are no tourde force arias, or thrilling duets, or'.'big scenes". The music moves on ina steady steam from beginning toend, the singers being used as partof the orchestration. :The story is a simple one madefrom a Gennan fairy tale. It con­cerns itself with pleasant mediaeftlburghers, a goose-girl who tums oUt� be a princess;" a forest-roamingyouth who is later' proved to be thekin�� 'missi� son, and 'a ,Wi�nice, wicked, one-eyed, eross old witch. HEAVY ·RE·DUCTIONS ONMisses' Smart Suits"The most attractivevalues. we have- offered inMiss.es' Suits in manyyears--�for in the majority of in­stances theyare marked ator below cost to manufac-.ture.Models that have beenapproved for this season'swear---many fur trimmed.In black and all preferredcolors. Sizes. 14, 16, 18and 20. We' cannot em­phasize .too strongly. theexceptional merit of thisoffering;'Wool SUits, $1 �.5-0, $17.5-0, $22'.'50Velvet $uits, $17.50, $22.50, $2,.7.50Sixth floor, North Room, Wabash A oe. and" State St. '•; .• jThe love interest of the plot lies' Inthe devotion of the young king to thegoose-maid; the tragedy interest isfound when the bungling burghers ofHellabrun fail to . recognize the king­ly children as such and ·thrust them'--out of the town gates to perish ofhunger in the snows of the win'terforest.As the Goose-maid Miss' Farrar findsone' of her most ingratiating roles.Her acting is splendid; almost better.� her singing, though she doessing with great sympathy and under­tanding. One fancies the years spentunder the tutelage of LiH Lehmannand the routine of the' Imperia] OperaHouse in Berlin are plainly seen inMiss Farrar's handling of this role.But above all else she is beauiiful! Along blonde wig with a variegatedftame colored head kerchief bound'ar.ou� it and streaming in the breezefrom the ''wings'', and a soft, semi­clinging gray dress make Miss Faararvery easy to look at.O! the tenor, Francis Mac1ennan,we feel the less said the better. Heneither looked, acted or sang as oneimagines a king's son would do werehe 'to sing or look. There wer� timeswhen Mr. Maclennan's voice failed toreach across the footlights, and thereWere times when one wished it hadfailed to reach the audience.Clarence Whitehill as the Fiddlerwas the happy thought of the evening;he was easily the best member of thecast. He bad grateful aongs to lingand he sang. them exceedingly wen.In fact, if there were any portions GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUi« • ... .. ..ou... .r. c..... 1'1" •......._ 11 ....... �-1I.i1 ..aad .. __ III aDd. liz­pm � &lid nJwd1df •••• -.,. ........ .. PKfect eaBcIltioauCI � two JWUL w.......... hs _ � pa"""""Write for 0111' Iibaal fNe tdal 01-fer and eut-rate pm..Aliliakes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn �l, Pbone Cent. 1035of the music one could give the namesong to, they �were found in the Fid­dlers role. Mr. Whitehill made themmore beautiful than they were by theway he sang them."A Child" Leta MacForsaith, sang .straight to the hearts of the andlenee,In the second act she sings one ofthose delightful children's songs thatabound in Germanic folk lore. It was. rather difficult to sit dry-eyed when- her fresh, fragile young voice camemingled with the orchestra-therewas a strain of innocent pathos inthe situation that made even the sea­soned opera-goer swallow hard.Egan Pollak conducted as he alwaysconductS-that is to say, with infin­ite artistry and surety. Be achievesbeautiful effects out of slight ma­terial; which is saying that he is amaster. .The stage-aettings were dlarmiDgj -perhaps this' is owing to the faet that ..they are the same ones employed forthe original Metropolitan· OperaHouse production in New York (1910).Not that I wish to be hard on ourown scenic: artists, but in an kind- .ness one must admit that our "madein Chicago" settings. leave mu�h,very much, to be desired. For proofof this, witness the productions of theBoston Opera, the Metropolitan Operaand the Russian Ballet then -think ofwhat we have. But then we mustnot be carping or over critical-jn:si.thank our lucky stars that we haveany opera at an.If you wish. to hear ''tunes'' don'tgo to hear " Koenigskinder",- but ifyou are seeking an evening of quietcontemplation enlivened here andthere hy a' skillful and pleasing uieof German fo11c songs, you will' findit at this performance.Advertise in The DafIy Marooa... ,) .:, .. ''J"�.'�f'" .t J •• � • "'. tREFORMER TO ADDRESS'FORUM ON WEDNESDAYMyron Adams Is Social Worker OfNational Importance-Started HisCareer As Pugilist And Track'Athlete.The ReT. Mr. Myron E. Adams willtalk on "What Is the Matter With the'Police Force?" at the meeting of theForum Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 3:30 inCobb 12A. He is one of the most re­markable men in the ministry. Start­ing his career as a pugilist and a trackathlete with no real social servicefeeling whatever, he became one ofthe most conscientious workers ofhis time.The evolution of his strange careeris full of interest. He is the founderof the modern playground. He hasreformed many a seemingly hopelessdrunkard and has caused mining andlumber communities to adopt prohi-:bition.He. Is Widely Admired.The Rev. Mr. Adams has securedthe respect and admiration of Ameri­ca's foremost persons, Hughes Rocke­feller and others. Only recently histestimony left to the indictment ofChief of Police. Healey.MARLEY 2� IN.DEVON 2� IN.ARROWC.OLLARS15 eta. each,. for 80 eta.CLUETT. PEABODY a CO •• I.C •• AKEIS·ClassiRed Ads.LOST-A SELF-FILLING_ FT. _p� _Wednesday at 10:16 period. Find­er please retum to en Foster hall.LOST-A MORTAR BOARD ,PIN.Return to 29 Foster, instead ofGreen.LOST-A· SMALL BLACK - BAGcontaining gold wrist box dorineand some change.' Please return to43 Beecher. Reward.FOR RENT - LARGE BRIGHTfront room for two students at �19Kimbark Ave. 1 apt. Tel. H. P.6328. Can before 12 noon.HOUSEKEEPING SUITE, SUN,steam, running water, porch, $20.per month. Single room for men$6. Miss Gardner, 583� Blackstone.'TO RENT-ROOM IN ATTRAC­tive home opportunity for Frenchconversation. Tel. B. P. 4296. CaD. Saturday or Sunday, after' 6 on oth­er days.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. CluL Jloada, enD­iDga. 10 lesIOn. for $5.01. LaeiaHendershot. Studio IMl Be I'rtla·St. Tel. H. P. 2114.PoRTRAITS AND EN'LAJ&GK.menta. Beat work at -.. Odetat:. .....eta Color � ta ell oar·-.,.Ial­�. LaziWra-...w.'f. all',.., ....·UBlftnlt7· .... tit ... 1Jt..GET YOUR FILL. FROM KAISER. Bill, ·at the fine· Lieblieh cafe; bestof meats and -all sorts of 'tats, atauy hoar of the day. 5706 Ellisavenlle. i �f� '\, I(f! �f\ � ,."1 ."�REMEMBER - Turkish to­bacco is the world' s most''Famous tObacco for cigarettea.WHY SHOULD I GO TO THESE1TLEIIENT DANCE? ). (C� from page 3)and especially to people of other birthand speech-in a modem city.A Neighbor To 10,000.It . may surprise even the friendswho have long been familiar with thework of the Settlemen� to know thatnot less than thirteen hundred areconnected with various organizationswhich meet at the Settlement and thatthe 'number of families touched bysome of the activities-clubs, visitsof nurses, School of Civics, gyninasi,um-is two thousand. This meansa population of about 10,000, to whomthe Settlement is a good neighbor.Who are these ten thousand ? Verylargely immigrants, or the children otimmigrants; Bohemians, Poles andLithuanians predominate. The adult.are many of them ignorant of ourlanguage, and except :through theschools have very little friendly COD-.tact with our institutions. Their ig­norance is often' taken advantage of.As 'recent investigations have shown,large numbers are housed in tene­ments whi�h are insanitary--even bythe standard of the old building ordi­nanee. Their labor is largely unskill­ed. The 'side which America showsthem is often 'not what we should liketo have them ·think of as the tl'ueAmeriea. The Settlement helps themto --know the· other aides. It helpsthem -to feel that Ameriea -aDd, Chi­cago mean more than driving maolain­ery, -ehdp _.bupiu, ·erowdecI .teae­menta,·daao& .1 .... _looanL The Ch�ice of the Professional MaDABEB.N BBAU'n' BBOP.1425 E. 80th St. Phon. Mid. 1182SCalp Tratment a SpMialtY6bampooinc. 50 aDd 75c; lIaDlcar­Inc. 35c; Faclal l4aaaage. 60 & 76cThe New'·MultiplexHammoaclThe Stand­ard Inter­changeable­tYpe Type- .writer.'The.LlngulatThe Muhematlclan The Phyalcl.nTheCheml.tWOODLAWN TRUST·.. SAVINGS BANKi204 E. 'SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEA·REST-_B�toTh� University of Chicago-0-­Resoarees 12,000,000All 0Icl, Strollg BalIk-0--It will' be ... -pleasure to Ga, acon�enieDce to you, if yon do'70111' BaDkiq .here, , Send for illustrated cat2log and also'our specialpropolition to students-�The Hammond Typewriter Company189 Weat' Madison StreetRUTB HARDY STUDIODandq� THURSDAY EVEWGSMiss Hazel Katherine GrellHome MillinerLilht Weight .Hats a'SpecialtYCHICAGO ;tL\.T. MT.mE �BLUB .... AD188Willa ·.Cecil ...... ,CD"�,," .aooBRach BOK,OtIiee'ia�,�-:ne -... 1at .. 1IJrcna 'Beab'.