'. I,i .,I" aroon'fatVol. xv. No. 109. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1917. .;. � ... ,., , <>, '"Price 5 CentsLOYOLA AND GARYSCHOOL WILL OPENTOURNAMENT TODAY... Winners in Seven Games TodayWill Enter First RoundTomorrow.•STAC-G TO TALK AT LUNCHEONNorgren, Des Jardien, Hoffman,Goettler, and George Will Assist-:\Iake New Time Ruling.Loyola academy and the Froebelhigh school of Gary, Ind., will meettoday at .2' in the opening contest I)fthe first annual Interscholastic Bas­ketball tournament. Seven prelimin­ary games will be played today, andthe winners will enter; the first roundtomorrow morning together with thenine teams from distant points. _Besides the Loyola-Gary game,Evanston high and Waukegan arescheduled for 3; Mazon, Ill., amiEvanston Academy at 4; Wittenberg�Wis., v s. Macomb, Ill., at 5; Cham­paign, 111., vs, Freeport, Ill., at 7;and St. ';uhn:; Military vs. Harvey,Ill., at 8. The Wendell Phillips- HydePark city league game at the Phillipsgymnasium will eliminate one ofthese teams from the tourney.The drawings for the first roundtomorrow anorning will not be madeuntil the results of the preliminaryround this afternoon - and tonight 'aredetermined. The first contest willbe scheduled for 9 a. In. and one gamean hour is planned. The contestingteams will be entertained at a lunch­eon tomorrow noon in Hutchinsoncafe, when Mr. Stagg Will officiallywelcome the visitors. The aftemoonround will begin' at 1:30 and will becompleted at 5. The first semi4nalround will be played at 7, and 'f�urteams wit: be left in the toomameutat the conclusion of thi.s round at 10.At a meeting of the fraternity rep­resentatives held yesterday in CoachPage's office, final arrangements weremade for the reception of -the visitingteams. Each team will be met at the-depot by a member of the fraternityentertaining them, and will be con­ducted to the registration office inBartlett if they arrive before 7 p. m.Teams arriving after that time willnot be expected to register until Fri­day morning. 'A schedule of thegames will be posted in the registra-,tion office in the trophy room inBartlett and the representative willbe held responsible for the promptappearance of his team for their Mstgame as well as at the luncheon to­morrow noon."1t.:1,.The games will be conducted byalumni "C' men. Nelson Norgren,'.14,' 'Paul Des Jardien, '15, ArthurHoffman, '11, Roland George, '16, andHarold Goettler, '14, are among theformer Varsity players w"o have.,� promised to be on hand to serve. Inview of the fact that many protestsare usually entered by teams defeat-,-cd oy a narrow rnarg in, the gamecommittee has decided to extend�I the second fiftecn minute half, five� - minutes, if the contesting teams arenot separated by mort. than threepoints. ·It is believed that this rulingwill give all teams an even chanceland obviate any chance of a teamwinning by a single fluke basket or a. free throw awarded on a questionable. I.tfoul. . COACH WHITE'S SQUADWINS DOUBLE VICTQRYMaro<?n N atators Defeat PurpleSwimmers in Close Contests-EarleStars with Three Firsts, Tieing In­tercollegiate Dash Record.Chicag-o annexed a double victoryover the Northwestern swimmers lastnight in Bartlett when they capturedthe meet by a .score of 37 to 31, andthen came back for a 7 to 5 win inthe water basketball game. The' re­sult of this meet practically assuresCoach \\-hite's squad of a Conference, (Continued on page 3)DR. GOODSPEED GIVESREPORT ON CAMPAIGNFOR UNIVERSITY CARActing Chairman Announces Contri­butions to Ambulance Fund Amountto Xine Hundred Dollars.Pledges amounting to $900 havebeen subscribed to the purchase ofan ambulance to represent the Uni­versity on the French battle front,according to the latest announcementof Dr. Edgar J. _Goodspeed, actingchair.man of the /htovement. '!thissum, which has been secured fromthe undergraduate student body andthe faculty, does not represent theentire sum to be spent on the carand its equipment. Several of thelists containing names of donors tothe fund have not been turned _ into the treasurer of the movement.These other lists will probably swellthe amount to' over $1000 •• __'. The-'subscnptions 'f�ni m�mbers ofthe faculty have been" grouped ac­cording to departments. The His­toIi' faculty has' pledged $40; theDivinity, $63; the Geology and Ge­ography combined, $32; and the aaa:sics, $25. In addition 'to theseamounts individual contributions havegone to make up the total for thecar. Two checkS from alumni arealso included in the fund. Dr. Good­speed expressed himself as verymuch encouraged over the returns onthe campaign. Conceming the stu-,dent contributions he said: "Thesplendid liberality of the student bodyas evidenced in the listl already re­turned has left only $100 yet to besubsCribed to mat4' the' 'purchase ofthe '01icago Cd. possible. [am. hopeful. indeed" ccmftdent, 1hat ithepledges still unreported will furnishthe amount."The list of subscribers to the fundtumed in by Robert Mathews, of theLaw school, showed the signaturesof twenty persons, each pledge togive one dollar. Buell Hutchinson al­so turned in an excellent report- Hesecured sixteen dollars for the car.Jerome Fisher had promises 'amount­ing to twelve dollars, and Donald Har­per thirteen. ••Gin Cost of Maintenuce.Maintenance of the car tor oneyear on the battle front will require$600. This sum is, being collectedfrom the faculty and alumni of theUniversity. Prof. Andrew C. Mc­Laughlin, of the department of His­tory, --is in charge of the campaign'among the faculty. Associate Prof. J.W. Linn, of the department of Eng­lish is superintending the collectionamong the alumni. The car, whendelivered at the front, will be includ­ed in the American Ambulance FieldService and will work with similarcars sent by other American univer­sities.Payment of the pledges, a numberof which have already been settled,is due today. Donors to the fUMare requested to send their money toMr. Paul Harper, Faculty exchange.Students with lists of subscribers arealso requested to report at one. Dyer won the side 'horse from Nie­mand, of the Badgers, with Huls, ofChicago, placing third. Tile teamscore for Chicago was 232.5 points toWistonsin's 22.1. 'McGinnis, of Wis­consin, took a first in the horizontalbar, with his teammate Nelson sec­ond. Dyer took third for Chicago.Veazey was the winner on the paral­lel bars, with Smith of W1sconsinsecond and Gernon third. The total'number of points for Chicago was228.35 and IWrlsconsin 213.6. Smith,of Chica�, showed great form on theflying rings, .and was judged first,with Gernon: a close seoond. The; writing, when' we sign ourselves Ca'rainats were given third on N el-4yours sincerely,' we, should like to son's showing.appea-r really sincere. In .handshak-ing, we should, like to give our hand­'shake a certain individual sincerity'about it. In complimenting, or crit-, icising people, we should like to befresh, truthful, and sincere' 'at thesame time. In our prayers, we wouldbe sincere, if possible."Even in the form of war, nationslike to be thoroughly sincere. Lovemaking itself is a form. .The first. time one falls in love, :he is thorough­ly sincere, _ and not knowing the� words of love-making I� ne makes up, words of his own, and so is thorough­ly truthful. The second time onefalls in love, ·he knows ahead of rimeal1 the words I()f love, and so 'his The Chicago wrestlers outclassedwords are very likely to get away Wisconsin in everything but t1le 145-ahead of his real feelings, and be isrpound clash. Rosenbarger, of thelikely to be altogether insincere. Maroons, defeated 'Powers, of Wis-Speaks of Poetic Forms. cousin, winning a fall inside the first"The same situation prevails in po- minute, and taking a decision in theetry, Here, the form is all ready for second bout.us, but it is what we put into this Jeschke had little trouble in dis­form which counts. Poeticisrn, or , posing of Schweke of Wisconsin(Continued on page 4) , ;Johnson, of the Cardinals, succeededSINK HAS POETICPO SSIBILITIES ISOPINION OF FROSTLiterary Genius Lectures onTechnique of Sincerity atMeeting in MandeLGIVES MANY ILLUSTRATIONS•Cites Examples of Desire in Love­Making, Letter-Writing andin Customs.A kitchen sink has poetic possibil­ities, if one has the eyes to see it, ac­cording to Robert Frost, the famousAmerican poet, who lectured on "TheTechnique of Sincerity,': before apublic meeting .held under the aus­pices of the English department, yes;terdny at 4:30 in �Iandel hall."A kitchen sink is not a newthing," decla-red �Ir. Frost, "and weare not advocating the choice of newt'hings for use in poetry. Horner sawthe poetic possibilities of an 'onionskin over two thousand years ago,,and wrote a very cha-rming poem on.that subject. He was perfectly sin­cere in his admiration of that onionskin.All Would Be Sincere,"All of us, I am sure, are concernedfor our sincerity, even if we are ter­'1'ible liars. We, should Iike-to appearfresh, unaff�cted and truthful in allwe do, but somehow or other, mostof the time we cannot. In letter-WEATHER FORECAST.Fair; westerly gale. diminishing.THE D.tULY MAROONBULLETIN. MAROON GYMNASTS ANDWRESTLERS ·WIN MEETSVil."tory of Coach Hoffer's Squad.Poirits to Easy Conference Win­Netherton's Grapplers Capture Ev­ery Event Except One.Chicago g yuuiasts WOII from \Vis­cousin last night in Bartlett gymna­sium with a total of 1,186.5 points tothe Cardinals 1,150. .The Chicagowrestlers defeated the Badgers in ev­'cry contest' with the exception of the145- pound division. N orris of Wis­consin won a close fencing matchlrom Trager of Chicago.fhe victory of Coach Hoffer'ssquad virtually decides the Confer­ence championship, as the Cardinal'gymnasts are rated the most danger­ous opponents of Chicago. The hor­izontal bar was the only event inwhich \Visconsin was able to .score afirst; the well balanced Chicagoteam won the others by a good mar­gin.Dyer Wins Side Horse WILL CONFER ONEHUNDRED AND TWODEGREES TUESDAYSixty-eight Titles, Four Certifi­cates to Be Awarded atExercises.BILLS TO DISCUSS TRADITIONGrossman Will Talk for Candidatesfor Title of Associate Concern­ing Reserve Corps. J,�Today.;Chapel, college of Commerce and Ad­ministration and college of Educa­tion, 10:10, Mandel.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Young Women's Christian League,10: 1 0, Lexington U.French club, 4, Ida Noyes.Physics club, 4 :35, Ryerson 32.Kent Chemical society. 7:15, Kent20.Sociology club, 7:45, Classics 21.Tomorrow •Divinity chapel. 10:10, Haskell. Veazey Captures First.In tumbling Veazey came tilroughwith another first. Nelson, of -'Wis­cousin, was second and Hibbert, orthe Ma-roons, third. Gernon, Con­-terence champion iq the club swing­ing event, had tittle trouble in win­ning his contest from Smith of theinvaders.Trager forced Norris to an extra;time bout to win the foils match. In. the brst contest, each man scored\four hits. ' Norris won the playoff byone point, Trager took> the next,but Norris won the match by. taking'the fourth bout, 5-4"Outclass Wisconsin Wrestlers.-in winning two decisions from Vog­'dlon of Coach Netherton's squad.Kahn easily, threw Schrank, and Wis­cousin then forfeited the two heavy­weight -conrests.Coach Hoffer was well pleased withthe result of the gymnastic meet. "Itlooks as though wc could defeat \Vis­consin once again when we meet atthe Conference at Iowa." he said"The boys did very well in all theevents, and although Loser wouldhave been valua-ble in the horizontalbar, the results were very satisfac­tory."Spaniards Meet Monday.The Spanish club will meet Mondayat 4 in Ida Noyes • One hundred and two degrees, six-II' tv-eight titles of associate, and fourcertificates will be awarded at theOne Hundred and Second Convoca­tion exercises Tuesday at 3:30 inMandel. Sixty-two of the degreeswill be given to Senior college stu­.dents who have completed theircourses in the college of Arts, Liter-­ature and Science, Twenty-four stu­dents from the Graduate, Law, andDivinity schools, will receive degrees,and six, and ten degrees, respectively,will be awarded to Commerce andAdministrarion, and College of Edu-cation students._In the Senior colleges, forty-ninestudents will take the degree of Ph.B., twenty-six the degree of S. B.,and two, that of A. R In the Grad­uate schools, two degrees of A. M.,four of S. M. and four of Ph. D willbe <:onferr�d. Three degrees of A.M. win be awarded in the Divinityschool, and Law school students willreceive eight of J. D. and three ofL'L. B.Sixty-four Junior college studentswill be given the title of associate,and four will receive the title of asso­ciate in Philosophy. In the College'Of Education, four two-year certifi­cates will be awarded. The confer­ring of the degrees and titles willtake place just after[. the Convocationoration by Prof. Richard Green Moul­ton, head of the department, of Gen­eral Literature, on the subject, "TheStudy of Literature and the Integra­tion -of Knowledge.""One T1'adition of the University"will be the subject discussed by Ben­jamin Bills, instructor in the depart­ment of Political Economy, at thefinal Junior college chapel exercisesMonday at 110:110 in Mandel. Mr.Bills will speak on behalf of the Fac­ulty. Paul Grossman, '19, will talkfor the candidates for the title of as--I- sociate, on the subject of the ReserveOfficer.s' Training corps, and the op­portunity, it offers Unh'ersity men. -,Postpone French Club Play.The French club plays which wereto have been given this quarter have'been postponed until next quarter be­cause of the quarantine of severalmembers of the cast. Tickets whichhave already been bought will be goodnext quarter.President Davis to Speak,Final chapel services for the Divin­ity school will be held tomorrow at·10:10 in Haskell assembly room.President Davis, of the Chicago The­ological Seminary, will speak.Ge-rman Club Will Meet.The German Conversation club winmeet tomorrow at 4:45 in Ida Noyes.,. '1 '"._' " .', -�CH, 'tWil"rll& DAlLY "'OON. THURSDAY, MARCH 1S, 1917 -,.... .. , .. .. '? ,Be � .... t M ••• pa .. et Til. UDlnnlt,et C1l1easo... )...... 'P."� ..,..1 ..... exeept 'an4&, a.el� •• ari.c � • .Allt1lm!t Wiater aad�. .auten t», Tile uaUr )11& roo 11-...a7.New. Departm_t.A. .A. Baer _ _ .. _ _... J:ditorC. C. Gnene ....• _ .. _ _ Nipt EditorS. S. Bubnell _ Da' EdittorB. E. Newm&Jl _ Athletica EditorW. S. BCder Aa.t. Athletic. EditorV. L J:dwardaeD. .• _ ... Women'. EditorBuaineas Department.F. C. Maxwell __ .. _ _ )IanaceI'.. twed .. MCODd cta .. mall at th. Chi·.... r .. omce. C'liieaco, IlUnoa. Karellli...... der .Aft ., lIareb .. 1m.Sab.eriptioD Rates,_,. Carrler"-.t2.GO a ,_r: 'I a qaartw.�7 IIa1l. ... ,ear; tiS a .narter... 1t.r1al a.oma IIDt. U�lephoDe Kld a,. 500. Lo�al 181a .. lll ... Olnee .•..•.•••..••.•.•.••. Ellt. 1.Telephone Bla�ketoD. 2001...... 7THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1917.SELF-RELIAJ.'lJCE.Emerson tells us that self-relianceis the aversion of society. And yethe says, "whoso would be a man mustbe a non-conformist."The purpose of a university is toso train and develop the mind of theyoung man that he may take his placein society-a citizen capable of think­ing and acting independently. To thisend are directed the efforts of learn­ed and experienced men who in theirrespective spheres of knowledge aremasters, To the discourse deliveredby these men the student is privi­leged to listen and to absorb, in adegree proportionate to his capabil­ity, the learning and personality char­acteristic of the respective profes­sors. Such at least constitutes oneimportant process involved in the uni-versity training. And yet. of whatmaterial benefit are the brief. hourly.associations of the class room? Tru­lj they are of most appreciable valuewhen merely considered as a com­ponent part of the system Of edu­cation, but in themselves of w1m�avail. are they?But lectures are by no means de­pended upon to .fulfill the purpose ofthe univerSity. Th� need for a sup­plemental trairii�g results in. the in­troduction . of those tools of greatmen:_.oooks. With books to supple­ment the s.eed sown in tlie lectureroom, the student flourishes, pro­�ssing in knowledge and finally'eraduat.es-:-a scholar. But is this all?/' lIas ili� purpos.e of a college educa-. ; ", /. non been attained? In above at-·:;. tf!�pting to point out t}1e, �im· of amliversity; we did not attnoute. to. itthe mere p:MxJuction of a Scholar; butrather of a citizen capable of ind'e­pendent thinking,· and possessed ofinitiative. After all, of what realimportance is mere book learning un-lE�ss it is permeated and dominatedby a self-reliant mind?. Lack of self-reliance is too oftenthe wet ,blanket upon a career whichwith it might have excelled in bril­liancy. This wr.nt of independenceand initiative unfortuiultely is of�nexemplified in coilege men, as incases where individuals content them­selves with allowing others to solvecollege difficulties, and are merely"driven catUe." The time eventual­ly coriu�s when . the individual muststand al�ne, and must confront andsolve difficulties by his own power.How will you stand the test whenyour ,tum comes? The. answer tothis question depends entirely uponthe scope which your self-reliance !�now allowed, for the present will formthe foundation for the future. "In_sist on yourself; never imitate."­McGill :p'��ly:-=========��Z=J�.� ..rr IIIISophornores wiJI give a class dance Itomorrow at 3:30 in the Reynoldsclub. ',Music "'·m be provided byJames Hemph111 and William M \ir­l>hy.�..."Sophomores Dance Tomorrow. A DOUBLE DOSE OF CINDERELLA. :,By Charles Stern.�ii-s. Fiske.A large part of the last act ofMrs. Fiske's play, "Erstwhile Susan,"current at the Blackstone, is perfum­ed to the accompaniment of musicproduced by an off-stage orchestra.The merry strains are ot'eassuring.They confirm your suspicion that thecomposition Slarian de Forest basextracted from Helen Martin's nov­el, "Barnehetta". is not, a meaning­less drama, but the Iibretto of acom pic opera."Erstwhile Susan" is another ofthe innumerable reworkings of theCinderella theme. This particularone emphasizes the fairy godmotherrather than her beneficiary. IMrs.Fiske is the godmother, Juliet Mil­ler, erstwhile Susan, a middle-agedelocutionist whose manner is that, ofa tragedy queen, and whose speechis a medley of the major poets. Sheis a. lady of inexplicable behavior,addicted to ringlets and the pic�r-'esque habiliments of an earlier age.She enters the play by invadingthe town of Heinhartz, the strong­hold, apparently, of the Pennsyl-.vania Dutch. Until last Monday eve­ning I was not conversant with themanners and customs of "this quaintpeople," (quoting the press .agent.)It ap-pears that they are a very un­lovely race, each member of whichis endowed with an individual accent.They eat with all the members oftheir bodies, are surly, ignorant, andtight-fisted.Juliet- Miller, desirous of allevi­ating the miserable lot of BarriabettcDreary, marries Barnaby, her father,twice a widower. The old curmud­geon does not realize when he takesJuliet to wife that her aim is tofoment rebellion in the heart of bar­nabette, his household drudge, awhite, scared thing, who pores se­cretly over Dickens and Scott. Juli­et encourages the girl's ambitions,sends her out sleighing with· a good·looking young lawyer, shfeldS berfrom her bullying father and brother,and when, between. the, second andthird acts, Barnaby obligingly: iilIshi�self by falling off .. a roof,. she·sends Barnabettea to Boston to be 'educated. At the - final curtain, Bar­ri8Det� becomes k�gaged to t�ehandsome la�r,. and 'Mrs. FiSKeherself, doffing th� curious gamientsof her character for more modemdress, lear.s meaningfully upon the.. an.n of the Governor of Pennsylvania,pex:sonated l?y ,a .shiny actor.,The play and the title role are, le��a drama ,and a character .than a jpjntdevice w:�er�y .. �TS. f.i�ke.is .. ena��e�to display phases of �er marvelousl!'pe�fect technique. To th�s fact, Mrs.Fiske is, of' cou'rSe, keenly alive, an'dsubtly conveys to the audience her.:casual relation to her surroundings.For a good part of the evening sheoccupies the stage, delighting con-·noisseurs and ,others \y.ith her bril­liantly int.ellectual co�edy. Her voice'and her diction, of which such fre­quent complaint, haS been ma:de� shemanages with incomparable artistry.She is unquestionably the foremwstcomedienne on our stage.There is some other good acting inthe piece, notably· ,by Miss MadeHnc�lmar as Bamahetta, the pitifullittle drudge. ,Her characterizationis :1 beautiful bit of playing both inits exquisitely plaintive speech .. n�dits expressive silences. John D. Mur­phy plays a bumptious 'aspirant toBamabetta's hand with a finely re­alistic touch, and what should be,if it is not, an authentic Pennsyl­vania Dutch accent. Mr. Walter Wil­son's accent is not consistent, but hischaracterization of the miserly, un­washed Barnaby Dreary is racy, evenif he does look like an animatedUncle Sam out of a Sunday newspa­per. HenrY Mortimer as the laWyerto whom Bamabetta's future is en­trusted, and Robert Stowe Gill asJacob Dreary, a chip off the old block,give effective characterizations.GLUCOSE.At the Princess, Mr. Oliver lloros­co is prtsenting "a romantic comedy in four acts, entitled '.The CinderellaMan.' " Mr. Morosco anounces alsothat "The Cinderella :\Ian" is the le­gitimate successor to his "Peg 0' My. Heart." "The Cinderella Man" waswritten by Mr. Edward Childs Car­penter, once financial editor of aPhiladelphia journal, and is as fol­lows:In tbe first act the long-absentdaughter of the grouchy millionairearrives upon the scene. Surveyingthe gaudy surroundings Mr. Moros­co's artists have provided, she trem­olos, "Home-this big place is home,I s'pose.' Most of the men present.touched, Jeave the stage, and littleMarorie turns to the one who re­mains, requesting a song. The gen­tleman obliges her. prefacing his bal­lad with the information that healone is responsible for the notes,but not for the verses, which he foundin a newspaper, and whi�h are all a3good as this,"So let my voice ring out for one\\'ho has no fame for great deedsdone:'or this,"He spins no song. he rears no dome,Out of his heart he builds a home!"Charmed by the poetry, Marjorieseeks out the poet, who in an habit­ually famished condition is feverish­ly cultivating the muse in a frigid at­tic abutting the roof of :\[arjorie'shorne. Representing herself as thecompanion of the millionaire's daugh­ter, the helpful darling plays god­mother to her Cinderella man, a hus­ky English yclept Alexander Onslow.The poet gratefully accepts littleMarorie's pink scarf and pinker cov­e�.let, various foodstuffs, and a gasstove.Mr. Onslow is frenziedly employ­ed upon a libretto called ".The Gate-,way of Dreams," which is of as' highpoetic quality as 'his other verse, andwhich promises to net 'him $10�OOO ina prize contest. One day, near the.end of the third act, -as he and Mar­jorie are talking over things in their.guileless manner, the vituperative'landlady, enters with lecherous words�n ,her lips. Thus do Marjorie and'Mr·,9nslow learn that 'they Jove oneanother"In the fourth act, :Mr. Ooslo\\' caUs:at the mansion of Marjorie's fath�r.His futu.re as a librettist 'is assur�d.', Marjorie enter.s, reveals her identity.The �t balks at ma�rying so"7ealthy a person. Howe�er, as -he is�eginning to eaTn some money him­self, and it is after eleven 'O'clock,there is no way out.Miss Phoebe Foster, who plays th�beneficent mi1J.ionairess, adheres tothe gonna-wanna school of Englishdiction. She i.s at least as sticky asthe play., and consequently the first­night :audience IO\'ed her. Mr. On­slow has �any things to learn abouthis art. Fra�k Bacon, acting a down­trodden janitor, plays beautifully.I am told that "The 'CinderellaMan" has been bulletin�'d by tlieDrama League. c�Ib·,----- ...,C·,- .... --·-··-'-..'.bi.:..�= .IW· HEN you hear the front-doo.,knocker it means that someboaythat's out is tryiJiP t' get in. An' sameway with moot other knockers, jut-No Deed to "bock" where. your prOw . � ,duct's rildlt. J"5t teU the f�. E..,ery (i.��t of VELVET Ie Dt'.tunlJy a .. u tw.o II�·7eua to make It the emootheat :lIDok·1"la tobt-.cco. •!!,!ij I.IiEASE at the WheelIn the journey of life -there are many short turns,and unless you have self-control you're likely toget into trouble.Arid as it is ih -life so it is Hi· an automobile.You must have yout controls simple, and closeat hand.Place' y()urielf at the wheel of 4 Marmon 34_You will see at once that to shift yohr g�� yo�don't have to shift your position. You will findignition and l�ghting convenient �eighl>ors arid theemergency brake ready for in�tan� use..ThiS hand-blake enablesyou to control yOUr car. com­foiuOly· and' expeditioUsly.,Vithout lifti�g your foot fromthe acccJeritor. It's an eVer­rC3cly. every-day brake.eTnefgenCy or no emergency."" 'Th�. ��on��. �j' tomanage as a, kodak ii to snap.it si2�.�thout a Jump a�dit stoPS Wi�out a jar. I � re- sponds to the wheel's .1i8ht­cSt liint� and. regardless ofspccd.holds snug to the road.This spells economy inmaintenance and efficiencyin operation. And it giv� tothe hand at the wheel thataSSUred Sense of �f�t ��n­trol w hich ma�es driVing nota s-thin bUt a relaXation; nota task but a pleasure.NORDYKE & MARMON COM:PANY� 1sSl : INDIANAPoUS, •. j ., ••Take Pidares Tornc;rri)w:If Elmbers of Tiger's Head will havetheir pictures taken for the Cap aniGown tomorrow at 10:15 at the westdoor of Mandel.Women to Bowl Today. IIUTEST alicAINS iN• . "'\ ... .; " -H�TORY, Of TYP�RntISUnderwoods $30 to �oOlivers ... , ...••......• 2S to 4SL. C. Smith ....••• : .••• 2' to 40R�mingtoris .........• 15.50 to �Smith-Premiers •••.... 16.50 to 4S, Iand other makes $10 and u.p. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect condition�nd guaranteed t"o ,years. Wes�n tp stud�nts 9,n easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.Ali lii.1 T,"Viti c.., 1U N. DiirlJini St .• �"I' CeIt.103S.,- . .,The semi-finals of the women'sbowling tournament will be played()ff this afternoon. Those con.testingare Billa Barke and Barbara Miller,and Betty Robertson and Azelle Bar­rows. The finals will be held Satu�­day at 5. There Win .be • spread forall those who entered the tournamentSatonlay at 6 in tda Notes refectOey. PRINCESS TONIGHTOlive� Morosco'. suec�or to "Peg. ()� �1 ijeart",�RE CINDE�LA MAN"Direct from SenD MOIIthi m N. Y.aDd Three MOIltba ID Bo.toa.Popular Mat. Thilri. Bat se.ta Si CHICAGO I Seats NoW oft saleFormerly America� MUsic -HallNEXT MONDAY--VERY GOOD mlDIE"Direct frOiD a y� at the �siTheatre, N. Y. Csea:at �thehadfaris tconaninbefe54 -Cbes:UniStajlongbe IinstreseThefor• denKir:pro:a SEI ..\ Afrorhav,capifirstleteyarldIesPo"thedidersmeeBis toveiBriJabllPurSmstriosixth�thinTmilEsecowillMarthefivewillwitlishDofbelen�it .j;stal:50telaseeot.,tecClabl;JCwidcant1ii�in jtheGor.sJl()1put.POStandersistiSlNI,f'I• I t!�.I" .1TIlE' DAILY 'II.UIOOII,; THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1917.. - ....r �,'i CHICAT'h° '������T�HNWill ,M�i Purple Teall\ in Final In­dOOr Dual CC)Dtest 1omorrowat �a�tOn.Chicagq�s final _ dual. meet of theseason \yql' ,be qeld tomorrow nightat 8 in B�rtlett with NOJth�esterp. asthe opponents. The Maroons havehad a' very successful season thusfar and, a one-sided Chicago victoryis the prediction for tomorrow night'scontest. Coach Stagg's unen earnedan easy victorY over PUrdue earlierin the season .while .. the Purple fellbefore �he Boilermakers by score cf�.. 54 to 32.Chicago has one of the largest andbest balanced squiids f:ccn :it the'j University for some time. CoachStagg has an array of middle andlong distance runners which eannotbe equaled by any other Conferenceinstitution, but only a' mediocre rep­resentation in the hurdles and dashes... The loss of Guerin, who is ineligiblefor this quarter, has shifted the bur-f den of the hurdle work upon VanKirk, who has been making rapidprogress and should be able to graba second in the dual affair.Should Win Seven Firsts.According to the dope gatheredfrom.. dual meets in which ,both team".,� have participated, the Maroons ShOlildcapture seven out of. a .possible tenfirsts.., {;O��':,I (j�� . ��\e ath-letes are conceded firsts In the fiftyyard dull arid fifty y�rd high hur-dles,. with !hi.'..... e���l. dianc'1... to. beatPowers hi 'e two-tniile. ,Deswarte,the North�es 'rn e�tey in this event'I did 10:07 �t�inst PurdJ�"hi1e :Pow­ers broK� � ihe tape in the o�to sLifemeet in 10:11 2-5., .Barker, the Methqdist. �a�ii .inarvel,is the favorite in the 5�-yard sprintover Feuerstein, of the �laroond.Brightmire or Williams will prob­ably .cop the single point for the�. Purple. In James, Hamilton, andSmart, Co�cbl.0�er �as � :f9_rmidabl�trio of hurdle� � .�h� � 8b�jiJd . apne�six pOints. ;�r ilieir .team. _Q,liiSi(le ofthese e_�e�t-S and:�. ,t.wo lInilei eviry­thing should be Cliicago's."le··' , .j J'Tenne, .will take a first � themile ari(fL���nnis .. ��C�j �, finishsecond. 9'p�pl ,-F�1et;�,�C;t � Graham'wiIl add el��. JBQf� ,�JJ\� to theMaroon column ��S. pOie va.ul\" withthe Varsity leader coming baelt forfive ·�Rii,:.i� .. :flti)ii�"juD\P�. CJarkwill undoubtedly win tfie ijfH' milewith· Jone., ,almost as �rfain to fin-ish second. ' .Diamond, ;1io' IS nearing :f:'fie endof lti�;. ����nc� .��e.?tio�� �Il). be pitted a,ainst rSDJa:�. tIi�:-plien�ten�.'1tU'i¥r .. mn�r o� tl� furpl�! .. wh�it . is rumored' will �,,:Um ����.lstal' a -close ... �ct.u;\pislDRPdJH�� .. clQlle:50 2-5 in hiS quaitrr of an mdoor:i'elay� which is "one and three-fifthsseconds faster thap the Conferencet�onJ ip, tli� e�eri� �a. c�.sici��-11 ably better thah, smart's. best, tiiile.�ie ,Has No 'Weipi Mm._COach ODier has .no weight JIlenwith. the excePtion of Dinart, and hecan hardiy hope to place be�r than\ thira Willi Higgins' and Gorgas bothin form. Higgins has been. tosaingthe bullet around forty-two feet andGorgas, who' bas just begun practiceshoUld. cemne . through for a forty .foot� put. The Maroon relay team, com­posed . of Feuerstein,. Clark, Curtissand Dlsmond, are heavy favorites ov­er the' NorthW'eStern 'quartet, con­sisting of Williams, Brightmire,'I Smart and Barker.I�FORM fIT j�ARROWI'JonnJitCO LLARSare curve cut toft t1u �IwuldasfX1ectly. 1; cents (JU/z, 6jrcpa.UEn; PEABODY aQ)HNC�TS�. I �!.;.I COA£,IJ�J.WWTtJ�'� SQU�'I "J:"INS OOUlitE VIC1'Olti(Continued from. pag� .1.. ) ..championshiP when the Big Nineteams meet at Evanston, March 2·tBy defeating .the Purple water bas­ketball team, the -�Iaroon sextetearns t�� �i�ht to ��et t he Illini Inthe Cpnre�en.ce clash.Earle, of Chicago, was the i�divid.ual star of the contest, capturing fir,stsin the 4O-Y61rd dash, the 220 and 100-Ya�d s�inls, in addition to swimmingilie first tum of the relay. The �Ia­roon speedster tied his own nationalintercollegiate record in the dashwhen ·he covered the two lengths in:19 flat. After competing in threeother events, :the Chicago marvelcame back in the century and set anew Bartlett record at :57 3-S, threefifths of a second faster than the for­mer mark held by Browne, of theHamilton club.Maroons Take Relay.Chicago stepped away to a fivepoint. lead when they took a thrillingrelay 1n 1 :20 4-5. Earle, swimmingfirst gained a comf-ortable lead overVitack, which Clark, Crawford, andMeine maintained to the finish. Theloss of Rubinkam was keenly felt inthe fancy dive, in which eventNorth wes tern took first and second.Goldman, competing for Chicagocopped the lone Point.Coach . Robi�so�'s team took theirsecond fi�st �'hen Gerding defeatedBowers in the 200-yard breast stroke.aOv.�ers s�am a atead ... · race until nearth� fims� when the .Purple natatorpulled away for a three yard winN orthwestarn took her last first in theISO-back stroke �hen Raymondscored an easy �in over Meine. Theloss of Collins, who was injured in :1-fall Thursday, weakened the Maroons'_in this event and Coach \v:bite wasforced to use Meine in order to graba second.Earle Again.Earle, swimming in his usual easy.fashion; completely outclassed Grovein the ial, finishing a half lengthahead of the Purple swimmer. WithNorthwestern leading by one point atthis stage, Carlson and Harper, put. the Maroons ahead whe!, they carriedoff first and sec-ond in the plungeCarlson won an easy fir.st when 'hedid the sixty-foot dive in :26 J...5. Hallt-ook third fOT Northwestern when hecovered' the distance ;n :37 2-5.With Chicago leading by only threepoints, Coach' Whoite sent Earle andCrawford in the hundred. The for­mer stepped awaY;from t'he other en­trants in easy fashion. Crawford bat­tled Vitack aU the way hut lost sec­ond place by inches to the 'Purplestar.In an exhibition alO-yard breaststroke h�ndic 'P event, Lester B.White, son of Coach \Vhite, set anew Bartlett record at 2:41, bestingthe old mark 'held by Scoles, ofNorthwestern by seven and one fifth'econds. This time wa� only two andtwo fifths seconds under the national'record lteld by McDermott, of'the I.A. C. \Vhite, who is a member' ofthe Hamilton club, h.olds thc Centra'A. A. U .. junior championship in the'IOO-yard ,'breast stroke at il:12 4-5.Take Basketball Game.The '�Iaroon water hasketball \·ic­tory by eliminating Northwe.sternpractically assures Chicago of anoth·er championship in this event, sinceIllinois is "doped" to give the Ma­'roOons little competition in the titlematch at Evanston, March 24. Clarkscored the first hasket for the Var­sity and later added a free thrO'\\', giv­in� Chicago a three point lead. Ol­son, of the visitors, caged a spectac,u­la1' lOng shot f�� the deep end. of theta�k and the half e�d�d with Cbi�goleading by one point. If9hiV£jjy NEWESTARRNAO. A t!ny�i ��x for )�Otl.� a.'f/{t:f� �a�/e, in pink and.white with �uisXVI �e4'fl!fon on �op ant! lo�llt�II.�r; all the world as though It Izadjust ,eft t�e shOp 0/ a chic pafr��an. m.1!liner. It contains the most per­fect foce powder-so say tlie userS if ;t�er offered American 'UJ01IIDI.··"9S COro���ONIn·the·LJ1tLE·JJiNK·cj·WflilE-HAr·BOXThe forttiiii� W3$ prepared �y then with the honest, honor­able intent to help the skin and complexion. The result is apowder that soothes and benefits the tenderest skin, that makesthe _conip.l.e�on charr:n.i�g:ly fr��H .and s�ft-tot!ed,. that stays onthrough all sorts. of tests of heat and wind and weather, thatbeautifieS beyond belief.Utis little gem of a box of .per�ect powder may be had for$1.00, perfumed .wi� r#� lim.�o�ted �oses. of Paradise, .orsweet, elusive Amabelle; for $5.JJO, exquisite VIolets of Paradise($1.00 for miniature box); .for $10.00, Azotea, adorable bouquetfragrance ($2.50 for miiiiature box). In White, Pink, Creamand Brunette tints and the wonderful new Tint. N atural,The same perfect powder, in square paper-coveredbox, perfumed with' Bouquet of Paradise, for thelittle price of 50 cents. Ask at your druggist'&THE ARMAND COMPANYDES 'MOINES IOWA------------�------------------------------------.---------------------------------------------­............. .';: conversation parlor. Yes. What doyou think of that?The high cost of potatoes has somebenefits, for they say that rice is goodfor you. And then, onions. Youknow wh�t R. :K:eatiilg said aboutthem •FINE .:'. �owdefed �ugar.. ,Forge�liig to return a' book.·Mr. Nathan: .S. C. returns to tile fold witli a no�as follows (or something like it; Ilost the letter): "Consider me asmaking i face at you."�ine! Now I can find out who youare.And they lived happily ever after.·T. E�·H.WOMEN TO PLAY FORCHAlIPIONSmp TODAYThe last of the three b8sketball r�me3 between the Juniors and theSe�joi;s 1nll be played tdmorroW at4,:30 in the Noyes gymnasium. Sincethe J uniol: women won the first gamf!and �he Seniors the second, ibis gamewill decide which is the champion ...The line-up �ollows:Juniors.Leopold, Eisendrath · L. F.Bell, Sulzberger " R. F.Glaser , "."........................ C.Driver (Capt.) " " .R. G.Smith L. G.Seniors.Miller L. F.Stires, MacClintock R. y.�.Griffin (Capt)- C.Morgan, CAlllen - .. Jt G.Souther··· .. ······· L G.Southerften to GiYe Dance..;r�e SoutJiem elub will give a dancetomorrow at 8:80 in Ida Noyes. Tieit�ets a� seventy-five cents a couple. .....'Coach White sent Moulton anoEarle'into the flf'ay at the opening ofthe second period in an effort. tostrengthen ,b·is defense. Both teamsbattled desperately for five minutesbefore scoring. Goldman slipped inanother basket and Earle 'registeredthe last. Northwestern rallied 'in thelast 2 niinutes and added th��e' pointson a. basket by Barklow and a rre�to.5S .t},}. Hayford. ... Captain ClarkMeine. Earle, Bowers, Cra\\.fo�dGoi�a�, 'a�d Moulto� made up' the�Iar.oon sextet.Summaries.:. 160-yat;'d ,relay'; wonby Chicago (Earle, Clark, CrawfordMeine.) Time: 1:20 4-5.4O-yar� dash; won by Earle, (C),West, (N), second; �h�ine. (C), third.Time: :19 ..Fa'Dcy . dive;· won by H�ge�no�. (N), McDonald, (N) .second, Gold­man (C), third.200-yard bTeast stroke; won byGerdling. (N), ���� . (C), second.Bacon (N), third. .Time: 2:50 3-5.220-y�d swim; won by, Earle (C).Grove, (N) second, West. (N). third.Time:' 2:34 2-5.Plunge; won by 'Carlson (C, Har­per (C) �econd, Hall, (N), third.Time: :263-';'.ISO-yard back stroke; won hy Ray­mond, (N); Meine, (C) second. Gcr·ding (N), third. Time: 2:00 2-5.lOO ... yardi .swim; won hy Earle. (C);Vitack, (N) second; Crawford, (C)third. Time: :57 3-5. THE MELTING POT."The fol�owjng: senioz:s . have �n.eleeted. to the Harvard chapter of Ph�Be� Kappa with the approval ofPresident Lowell: Abe Robert Gins­bu�gh, Hug�, Rudolph Schmitt,. Yuching W�n, Max Maser Zinninger,"-The Harvard Crimson.Social _ _ __ .. � .. __ _ J. I.evinQuarantine _ .Phi Ganuna DeltaDebating . .Richard Atwater, '11N �ise Maroon FreshmenAthletic _ .. _ --: _ _.... Hanisch. Acco�i�g to three or four campu9 .gen�l�men who have accosted me,Helen Handy owns some champion­ship or, another. If she will let meknow what title she covets, I willprint it for her.Wouldn't it make you. mad if YOllwanted to use the telephone on thethird floor in HaJ'1)er, and had to waituntil two people with common inter­estsf evidently, talked over mattersof the day for over an hour. Now. Idon't mean that ther.e was one personon each end of the wire. No. no, no.Both he and she used the booth for :Jsuccessful are: Edgar .Bernhard, ·Ben­jamin Jaffe; George Lederer, andGeorge Wigeland. These .men wereassigned subjects yeSterday, and willspeak in the finals Friday at 7:30,the place to be announced later. For­ty-eight hou� are allowed for the.preparation of tb�e �peecbes. Twoscholarships,. one for $80 and the oth­er for $40, wiII be awarded for firstand second places. ...DA VIJ) HALF ANT ISWINNER IN CONTEsTThe finals of the Lower Junior ex­temporaneous speaking contest andthe .pre1imi�a��s of the, Upper Junioreo�t�st were held yesterday after­nOOn. David Halfant,. one of the al­tem�ies on �he ��. ,debatingteam won �e. $40 scholarship.The four upper jiJDiors who wereTHE DAlLY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1917.'.ANNOUNCE CONCERTSFOR SPRING QUARTERMusical Club Will Give Recitals onSucceeding Tuesday Afternoonsin April.The plans of the �l usical club ofthe University for t.he Spring quarter'embrace a series of three concerts tobe given on succeeding Tuesday aft­given on April 10 by the Musical Arternoons. The first concert" will besociety of .Ch icag o ; the second, a ve­chat by Peter Christian Lutkin, onApril Ii; and the final one by theMusical club on April 24.The Chicago Women's Lyric clubwill assist in the last concert. A ten­Or solo will be given by �L J. Bryans.soloist in Dr. Gunsaulus's choir. As­sistant Prof. Arthur .Lunn and Mr.Henry Kitson will a�sist as accorn­panists,Stevens Directs Choirs.The combined choirs of the Uni­versity are now rehe-;rsing an orator­io by Lisz t, under the direction ofMusical Director Robert \V. StevensThe number is a musical rendition ofPsalm Thirteen. which will be readbefore the concert by Prof. .TheorloreSoares. �Tickets will be placed on sale to­day. The price is fifty cents fer anyseat for the .single concert and onedollar for the series.International Club to Meet.-, The International club will meettomorrow at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.To Dance Tomorrow Afternoon.�'�-;t.•..� ... �." The Mortarboard dance· will begiven tomorrow from 3:30 to 6 in IdaNoyes assembly instead of at nightas announced in yesterday's issue ofThe Daily Maroon. Tickets wiIl 'betwenty-five cents. The proceeds wiIJbe devoted to the club scholarshipfund.;:To GiYe Supper Tonight.� 1r. .t The League Finance committee willgive a sup�r tonight at 6 on the sec­ond Boor of Ida �oyes, in honor ofLm:an Richards, newly chosen chair­IDan of the committee. Me�edes.Jones and Dorothy Hough will be incharge of the affair.Davies Lectures Today.i.' The Kent Chemical society w.!i1meet today at 4:35 in Kent 20. Mr.Earl Davies will give a lecture withdemonstrations on "Some Fundamen­tals of Surface Tension and Emulsi­fication. "Physics Club to Meet.r,'i The Physics club will meet todayat 4:35 in Ryerson 32. Assistant.Prof. Arthur Lunn will talk on th�"Relations of the First and SecondLaws of Thermodynamics."Find Valuable Volume.Among the very valuable booksfound in the Berlin collection of thelibrary is the "Icones PlantariumRariarum" of Jacquin, bound in threefolios, and containing many hand-col­ored plates. 1Il11IJllllllnUlIIHfllJIIIIUlUIHlllunrmlllllllllllllli )llUJlflllllUl1FRIARS' CO .. \CH ISSUESCALL FOR MORE MENApplicanw Are Asked to Report Mon­day, April 2-Jlold Cast'Try­outs Today.Mr. Hamilton Colmnan,· coach ofthe 1917 Blackfriars play, haS issuedanother call for men. His first callfor one hundred chorus men and fif­ty actors, was poorly answered atthe preliminary tryouts on Tuesdayin the Reynolds club. Applicants for'Positions in the chorus who were un­able to report on Tuesday have' been. asked to 'be on hand Monday, April2, at 2:35 in the Reynolds club.Further tryouts for parts in thecast will be held today at 2:35 in theclub. L Persons who failed to reporton Tuesday .may try out. Coach Cole­man will select three candidates foreach part. The successful candidateswill be assigned a larger numberof lines to be committed to memorybefore the first of next quarter, whenboth chorus and cast will again re­part in the 'Reynolds club.The newly offered course in mili­tary training will not interfere withwork in tbe chorus. Excuses fromgymnasium work will be granted tochorus men during the five weeks ofrehearsal. A freshman who wishesto be in the chorus will be required to.have six majors and nine gradepoints. Election to membership inthe Blackfriars order follows the pre­sentation of the play. Men are cho­sen upon a basis of faithfulness andattendance at rehearsals and gener­al attitude in regard to their part inthe production.Sociologists Will .Meet. . To Murad SmokersWe have in our Americanwarehouses the largest supplyof Turkish tobaccos in theworld.Murad. are made from specially se­lected importations of these pure oldTurkish tobaccos.Remember that pure Turkish tobaccosimproce with age. 'Each individual cigarette in everypackage of Murad is guaranteed 100%Pure - Turk_isl. Tobacco.-SINK HAS POETICPOSSIBILITIES ISOPINION OF FROST memorial.' The tendency to use the Iwork of others is thoroughly natural.We have to hold back always, if wewould be truly sincere, from usingwords which others have used sue­cessfully before �s.Crime to FeilD Emotions."1 should say that one of thegreatest crimes in the world is �eign­ing emotions; when we .really havenone. Whenever our words get thebetter of us, and our phrases are run­ning away in.... advance of our realthoughts and feeling, we a-re feigningemotion. Now, I can take as �n ex­ample some f1'iends of mine, who be­fore .they get drunk. and before· the"Hqoor has had a chance to work, be­fore even they have touched the stuff,begin to anticipate themselves, andtalk about their mothers in that sen­timental way common to drunkenmen. This is as thoroughly disgust­ing as anything I know of. I n poet­ry, always one has a tendency to lethis words get ahead of 'his emotions."We may score sincerity in poetry,not so much by the words -that weuse, as hy the things which makethem. Poetry of its own accord tendsto run- off into words and phrases thatit has accumulated in its history. Iknow from personal experience. thatI read all the poetry in magazinesfor ten years. and yet of all that po­etry. I remember perhaps about eight-'Poems. which struck me as beingfresh and sincere. ,The rest 'of it wasmerely an empty accumulation of that�vhich ,has gone before.Some Poets Go to Extremes. I,J ",JI I \-, ,, H(CooThe Sociology club will meet to­night at 7:45 in Classics 21. Mr. R.P. Shepherd of the Community Serv­ice bureau will address the club onthe subject of community organiza­tion. FIN AL EXAMINATIONSWILL BEGIN l\IONDA YSp_urwooaJust outl 'PRIV ATE DANCING LESSONSby Jlppoinbnent a quick aael .. ,method of l .. rninc the daaee. oftoda7.lUSS LUCIA II ENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th StreetC1Q ...ssttiea Ads.Fl.. enD per be. N......... �ta f u.. •• nntL AI!IuaInf'd erti .... "t. muet ..'aiel l .. d.an�.FOR R EXT -ROO�t FOR YOUNGlady, bright, comfortable and wellfurnished. �t odern house. 5643Dorchester Avc. Phone Midway16J7. co:ReGd�. ...'.' Fthe191'hekclulSUCIilto:of 1-Mr.diffwheparwelthe'IFinal examinations for the Winterquarter will be held according to thefollowing schedule:3:40 classes, Monday, March 19,2:30-5:30.8:10 classes, Wednesday, March 21,8:30-11:30.9:15 classes, Thursday, Ma�h 22,8:30-11:30.10:4.5 classes, Friday, March 23,8:30-11:30.11:50 classes, Wednesday, March 21,1:30-4:30.1:30 classes, Thursday, March 22,1:30-4:30.2:35 classes, Friday, March 23,1:30-4:30.Sp� Club to HOld Party. ,.')• en.... melwhifirs'• �_l' iisttheRdro�s1JudJJohI.EEVIFre.A.1melLe-llclettEMa'SWl.IrenFin :IButIMilSDe!(aceten2.cha1inabeepermathewi!;dytry" qUIterThe Spanish club will hold a partyfor all 1916-1917 members Saturdayin the auditorium of Ida �oyes at7 :30. There will be a specially ar­ranged program, and daneing after­ward.(Continued /rom page 1)use of the forms and expressions ofmen who originally have used themsuccessfully, is perhaps the cheapestand easiest way to wtite poetry. \Vemay take Keats for an example. Inone of his poems, .he used the term"Alien corn" with great success. Andall the 'poets after Keats have usedhis phraseology. I personally, wouldundertake to prove that every poetafter Keats, with the exception ofthree or four, used the word "alien."to gain an effect of sadness."The word 'immemorial' is anoth­er old stand-by with poets of all time,classes and reputations, 'Of course.this is a natural tendency. 'Imme­morial' is a safe word, in .its veryvagueness. It seems to be a poeticalaxiom, that when you are in doubtas to the choice of a word, use 'im- ""t-• �. f \ ."To achieve sincerity, a' poet musttake the things that come into hispersonal life and use them, Somepeople have to go to extremes andextcavagances to gain sincerity. Oth­ers have to resort to filthiness or in­sult to become sincere. But theproblem is the same whether youwork it out by insolence and perver­sities or by some other way or someother verse form." ...;1.toberTic\ bot((. «1\ he>� inFrench Club Meets Today.The French club will meet today at4 :30 in I da � oyes. LOST.GeLD HAT PI>-:; BE-tween :\1�iHlcl a:1(1 Green hall Tucs­day after concert. Finder pleasereturn to Information office inCobb.