.' .. ,..I. � ... t: ..... "Iailg ilarnnut•. - .. "'� .-;-.:_':_'c::-':. ":"-::-" . ··i!;_.· -:- .�.". ".;'- .• : ';"�:;�:"7;;:;�-:,P:' <.;:�:--' ; :7j,=�c:-�:c: -'_.-c�,;,<: .. :- -:- _ ". �..,.._.:� --, Ie-, " ,,'./ . t(�:j:" ( , r"Th;s is« Bantler Yar"";...po. . ".,'jI', \1I Presenting • Revl., of f.e ., ' ,.Y,ar '0 far, and fhe Pros-,peds .for "Tile· Best 'lear Yet."... -.. :.� .. <>.. :'.. ..6_ ,.:,iI. \',JTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DSOEIIBBB 18, 1913.Onen Eveninas Until XmasThe Store forHen·s Xmas Gifts The Store forMen·s Xmas GiftsChristme.s Furnishings that Men Will Appreciate. : .).:':.'j ... '.Canes, Umbrellas 1and Fur Caps, ICA:\ ES of cvcr v COIl-:cei v able \\"(l()(l, il; ma!lY istyles and t ri m m: 11.�-�. .t t Irom:31 to :31�.; U �1 B R I:: I � L .�\ S for-:- both m.u .: n,1 worne nmanv n( -wto �f(). OUR pajama section is brim full of useful Chr_irtrij��:'jl!I��ls: set: thePersian �repe�. at $3;. the silk strip�d ·:midd0'7"·a.l;btF�lI,��"s pajama.at .$3; sdk mixed paJa�as at. $4,. atld $5; pure stlK� �lFlInas, allshades" :$7.50; extra weight silk, ,cord trimmed, $9.,.....S �d r-.0 � I 1\ G jackets, $-+.50, $5, $6.. to$16.�O; blanket robes, $3 to $12;ler­ry robes, $3 to $10. Many of these haveslippers to match.EX'rRE�lELY large shape scarf, extraQuality in exquisite colors, $2.50;other imported scarfs, $1.50 to $3.50.Popular neckwear, SOc to $1.N E'V lines of fancy shirts selected forholiday trade. our special brand. also Arrowand Xl a nhattan shirts. $}.;)U to S:�.GU---silk shirts, 'COMBINATION sets, neck wear, hos­Iery and �artcrs, $1: neckwear. h.uu lkerchiefsand hosiery at $U)O.INITIAL h.andker<:hi�fs, one-half dozento a box, 6;,c to $:!.7a: finer grad,·�.:: III :t box,7;)c to $2.75.SOL�D gold, cuff links, S3.50 and up,Diamond chip links. �lf'.FINE dressing gowns of cloth. silk andvelvet, displayed at from �lll th :--:::;'.CIGARE�TE ���es, 50c to �30. Ashtrays. $1.;_,0 to $.),.10.SCARF pins, cuff links, tie clasps, putup in fancy boxes, $1. $1.,-)0. $2 to �;). Initialsets. links and pin, $1.Mackinaws.-\ MACKINA \V for Give a Kodak Give SlippersFELT ami hal hroornslippers in manystyles and colors ondisplay. 7 Sc to S I. SUoOPE R A. E\'t�rellRomeo and C\'alierstyle slipper s. manystyles and I"a!llt'rs,$1. SO to S 3. SO.�_---------------_'_'- I �.:-u:r. =:..;._r-..-., __, __ ._. 7 '_=wCA!\E atHl l,l111hrclla.sets. SUI'" itl IJit ;: ..... e : ;t11Y iman.' l)(_�r set. :0-:.-, t{) ::.:1.-). �!Attractive Leath-ler Goods Gifts tICO�IPLETE assortlmch,d ··\I;I,k ('r"�""\\'ick-It:: S c_ w i t1 � I,); I :--, b 1:--. � l' i :-> -; r ) r s t : h i11111 tolds. n:'_:;lrr'tlt: (;l:-,(-". (ksk,, Ica lcI1<icrs. t:t C.I iTR:-\ V !':_LERS'_ ac�'.'·ss-ones. I·)e to �.I. f Itt,·ddressing cases, ::-:i..-'() to ��;).Traveling bags' sI":cia1. :-:"-'.LADI ES' handb.urs, inwalrus, seal and pin sca l,fitted with IHlrSt: and mirror.$4.7�). a- man - of" a ,\\*oman: 'ranks high as a sensi­ble Xmas gift and iscertain. to be appreci­ated. Our fifth floorshows the largest as­sortment of these prac-tical garments in Chi­cago at 5S. S7.50 SIOto 52S. PERHAPS the most welcome of allXmas Gifts is a Kodak. And our-Sporting Goods Section is ready withsplendid displays at $1 to $65---twoitems listed here.NO. 3 Brownie cameras. box style.size of pictures, 3 1-4 x 4 1-4, fittedwith a high grade lens and shutter •our price $4. Others from $1 to $1 2in folding or box style.NO. 3 folding Hawk-eye cameras.model 9, latest model. fitted with aBausch & Lomb R. R. lens and shut tcr,size of pictures 3 1-4 x 4 1-4, regularlist at $16. specially priced at $10.95.y ou Need an Overcoat---NowDelaying its purchase is unwise-it only means smaller assort­ments to choose from and a possibility of being unable to find theovercoat you have in mind. 'o LJ R overcoat stocks are limitless--we're proud of the fact thatv ou can't name astylevcolor or 'pattern we can't produce "on thespot." The price you pay really isn't a consideration-you'll findcoats here at $15; for instance, that you can't buy elsewhere forless than $20. You'll find coats at $20, $25, $30 that represent anextra $5 to Sl 0 of value. You'll find coats at higher prices, up toS75, that make it foolhardy to pay a custom tailor a fabulous price.Fl·R trimmed and fur lined coats have been taken lout of the"luxury" class by well planned merchandising--you'll be surprisedat how low they're priced here. Fur trimmed coats, $35 to $SO--­fur lined coats, 50 to $4-50. Motor coats with detachable fur andchamois linings, 5th floor, $30 to $80.YOlJR suit has been given a lot of serious consideration-vwe'vemanaged to assemble so many styles that there isn't a man oryoung man we can't please. Special values of an un matchablekind at SIS, $25 and $30. i\-.:.\t· .----tlyUNIVEBS� OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1913.Vol %IL, .0.67.DEGREES' .• "'''�I.' ..... (;tt '('IJ ,' ..... _ , "CHRISTIAS TRIP - IS I . G� CLUB PLANS WORK COUNCIL Wom FORAItbNciD FOR: .lEAjt. 8� Year in History of Organi-� . i ·zation ·is·Expected-Spring TripBasketball StU. will Play �t Probably Will Be to Seattle.C1evel&iid,_To1ecto,:De&Git, ,Buffalo, and Toronto s :the t.riJ). Officers of the Glee club are planningA strenuous campnigu in the Ea:st,,·m be in order for the Varsity bds-, Iketball team durmg the second wd!kof the Christmas vacation. AccoJ,d­nig to information given out by' CoabhPage yesterday the team will lea�eSunday, December 28, ali'( will returnSaturday, -January 3. Four and pos'sibly five games will be played bllt.\gr� without forming a "ingle "rhol'&ftti� I h�bit, an·.l allvisecl every stu(lentto read the chapter on ba�it in Henry.J .. erI PqebolOl7. been "howing np well .luring the prn�'tire �o�'te8� an.l fthouM mnk<> :\. "plen­di(l fight for the championship .Tann·&r7 16." HUNDRED GETFIVE �BIG PURPOSES Many Students Will Graduate atEighty.ninth Convocation Satur­day-. President and Mrs. judson BaIIot:� .��Recelve the Candidates. ApiiW� .....J .But.P ...... _p.jNJ.Point System and Honor Com:mission Are Big Plans Fos­tered by Body.horizon; but at the end of the th1rdweek in December tile lcnnat point Is Merry Christmas to alLBury Pratt .Jud8oD.; fer au unusually active season during. • the winter and spring quarters. Tho One hundred men and women willPLAY TWO GAMES TOMORROW most, important event of this quarter DESIRES CLASS COUNCILLORS re- .. ci\·c degrees from the Uulversity at COMMISSIOI �1S T�as the joint concert with the Wis- tho eighty-uiuth eonvocatiou at 11 .. -.- . -- -- -vonsln clubs, The members also sang . Efforts of the Undergraduate COUll- Saturday in :'.Iantlel, Sixty-nine will MenJbers of the. -temporary HOIl'-at the .Joliet high school and enter- e il this year have beeu directed along reeeive their nssovinte titles. Thirty commission to aet until the eouneiltaiued fifteen hundred prisoners of the fi"o main linl's-the Point systelll� tho will be :!r:lntcll the clegrcc Doctor of elections 'in :F���teclstate penitentiary while in that city. Honor «onuuissiou, the Uulvursrty song Philosophy for postgraduate' work. by the-undeJgl'all .... �t! ..... �. aThe club sang at several mass meet- hook, thc..' Ccunclllor system and One wiII receive the degree doctor of special meeting 'Ye8teday� The follow·.' II \ nil! persona we':'re' named.ings and purity banquets. IlIISt·C,' anoous functions. � rts, :11111 another, that of master of �Concerts w,ilI be given ill the near 'I'he point system is already in shape Arts, Nino will become bachelors of 8eD.tors:future at Crown Point, Gary, the South to become operative next quarter. It Se ieuco, In the Divinity school, two Lane�1iin r.I,.Shore club, Kankakee, and probably proposes to have tnct! with the Bureau men will he grauted the degree doctor Ledt1ii:ififre.,t:,at Muncia. Indiana, and Indianapolis. :If ocords, after inspection b)' .the Un; of Div-inity, and one doctor of Philo' . Hel�"POllakThe team will visit Cle,pelarid, Preliminary arrangements are being ,h'r:!r!llillate body, periodicaf reports osophy, Two will receive the degree, .J Hiu'ver1lSnis,Toledo. Detroit, and Hamilton, Torontq made for a long trip to Seattle:. from all (':tIll}lUK organizations, with I]ocior of Laws. oTW11on: '."or Buffalo. The varsity will meet t�e though the northwest during tho spring some possible exceptions, whose activo Eighteen Graduates in Education. ., ·en_ stepbeilaon.:· .best team in each of these cities, who vacation. This tzip promises to ee lipse it ies require tho time of their student Eighteen men and women will be . K'1tilietiniw"aItiiB ,;':elaim the championship or that p�rt .all others ever. taken before. The members, These reports wifl be USl-"41 given degrees in the school of Eduea- ., Irenfl�' ,,;ot the country, On �ont1ay, December club will probably go over the North, to prepare a enrd catalog of students, tion; three of them 'becoming masters 'SOJdl<imi)lW� <29 the Varsity will play thp Cleveland ern Pacific or the Bt. Paul. Plans for showing the extent of bis occupation of Art«, two masters of Science, six -·:L&...n-.meiI� -rAthletic club. This is the first tilDe the journey' will be completed as soon with student activities by a system of doters of Philosophy; three bachelors : . -Ruthi��' ('.that .. a Chicago team has played 'in as possible. points. In this manner a limit i� of Philoosphy, two bachelors of S�ience . FreIsIuI!itD� .• :Cle\'l!land as they are inclined to fa\�or May ConsoUdate Club& p]ac�ell upon the number of nctivities and two will receive degrees for com, .:. �etl.JPa(t�:"#I.oestern basketball. The team will !be Arrangements 'are on foot to unit .. � . Ball�t!it..ii8li�iil, ��atw.···MH.�-.tIle;guests of G. V. Sincere, and w.lls. the women's club with the men's and (Continuecl on page 4.) (Continued on p�e 4.) .' ��tiiLte·�a.s8ij��."''X_ulker, former C men, who are form a choir of sixty or seventy 'l'HE PRESIDENT'S G:aE3TINGS. ilay-.;:afte� laDcfwt\fttllfc;�taq,.�. '�loe��l here. The squad will stay Int voices, This organization will prob- . the' r_lts: '- . .. .. � ... ,'.: "'�e' Cieveland Athletic club. ably give an ._oratorio or a program of 1. ·8Iioulc1\ilthere .i�.t.ur46;��:•. " Play. Medo. pat songs during the winter or spring rni�i<M' at·-tJ:rel Un�tfy?'- '. ;, "" •··Y��·'·'.N'�7a. 5\DG��"····2. WooUlii ·Y1nt·;�·"��siOD"a':penwn-you ���""'. ','� :y�.�5ti ,>l .'N02.:892.'··Do��"11si.: 'J3: If' You··�otil(r��ot:,"r���4yOtt-iSpeu'ro a' �rs4>\i:y:ou�ir·�t .:112?' . . . .()n ��, following day, TUt��,lay, tho quarters.Varsity will meet the ToJ�tIo y. M. �c, The �icers of the club are:,A.,.,wh� heJcl Chicago to. a 30-25. sc�re Oakley.�. Morton , " ...• Pr�sidenA.,� ��e PJJle tw.� years .. :!g� ... �.T�e. *.f'· Holger.-·Lollesgard , •..•• Manager.,., i��. � M;. C. �. th"l .... chmpj�¥l'i ;of Frank �Ifridge, .. , Ass,istant M3.nnge.,.. _Micb�gan will opposc the V��. 'on .. Carl .WtlJ)J;Dan. ..•• ASS1Stant �ana�crWe��e8(lay, December ::11 •. T.lley,,; de- . L�1\�.,.��n.dberg ••... , .... Llbraraan,. fe�tecl.Jhe . Varsity laf:t ;) E�": ,.:.PI�i)fg· '.' j.T�bA�IQl.e)l1.bers. of the club arc: Lond '.. .A U 1 '11 h d'''h"t .lla.JJJe,,{� •.. C. Tmdall L. H. Lundberg,J1n,�r.B. •• rues WIp 8I!.l�l) .,.C b P • t h t .. ,11. �., .Moore" H. SmIth, 0, lIedluncl"oac ... ages s � soynew a, ., .. '. '•F L ' ; f th .... first tenors; J. C. I1enclerson; J, '\.oz: . �lIe _remalDlng gamcs 0.. c �af , .' " .-., .'11 '1' - ·!fl...._ •. f,ul"hYllka, c. L. \\ eIDmalr .. R, W. �hl,. _ n�tl.��IO�� ,�e_ stl. Ilen� lI�g w� :r:' .. " ". .H'I 0 • Ttl B ff" . ,c'�r, �,�.- L. Gr,yblll, L. S. lIay, F... �ml ton,. 11: .... : oron 0, an, u 3.�o.On�. or �i_bly two games will �e "�lfricJgd. tleeond tenors; O. I{. llorton,;'playetl with t�ese teams. The. Jla�l- N, O. C�leman, J. A. Goltlber�\ .• J. C.. - I }[odge, H. F. 4dams, J. B. lla<>Arthllr,ton team elailDs the Cana(lian cham·-. .pi��ship1 This �m.be the first lopg '".f.. Stanley, W. Roe, fine bnss; K II.1 . Lunll� .• J, �. Green, .J. Morrison, P. W.�p tba� the V�ity has takcn in. s ,P,HamHton n. Whittll'8ey, L. L. North·.e�1 yeant an" it i8 expectctl. to !hi rup, ll. George, '8('('ond bnstI; W. S,. won den. in conditioning the men. '-" � . i Gibbs, 'Pianist. }o'rnnk Selfricl�e.Tomon"C)w thero will be a. (�oub e· -04.._ _• Nder in Ba.rtle\t at 7 :30� Two Var� .;� � bBilA'rEBS WILLsity, Jeams.will meet the Rive.�icle A�h. . WO:lKfi!BoUGH HOLIDAYf..Jeti�. el.ub, and the Ar�our SqUllrl' �lJ.mburg&·. �oville .the former wi", 'Men to Betum to C'.3.mpus Bar.. ,-· forWeek of Practice Before.. �o"n uptain is the le,ader of the... Riy�ide _ team, and. the Hamburgs (ie' Hew Years.fe.ted the Yal'1lity last year in a pr�. Debaters �n the two Varsity tea.m:;. tic_'" gall'!e. \ Both teams are among the will return .to the campus on the Sat'best in the eity. urd�y following Christmas, for a week.j. " ',t" ;: :., ., :. of 'unbroken work in organizing rna'D" ��H � terial a.ncl'. developing bricfs, They Chicago, December 17, 1913 reatbed, and. thereafter the dadm_8l'UJ)EM'1'8 '10 LIVB UP �'ill not hoM any weekly prndi<>e cleo "Merry Christmas" is the usual de .. rec!res, the da)'S lengthen, the �-'fO A OODB OF routs, bat� this week or next week, a.� ha.� formula for tile sdlson. It is associ- shino grows mc.re abundant. To eel ...,. ht;t'n .. customary sinco the l)ivi."ion 0:' �tcd with so many happy memories bnte the triumph of the beneficentThat· a nPrO!'n should frame. an� iclesl the squa(l in, to two t(!amft. scur.:c of bblt and Ute, and tho All·•. � that it has for tho most of us a. veryan((e-n;lt"a,por to lin- up to it; hy ;tu.' l\y· With' tho permanent lineup" <>h�,�n. 1 tidpated brcakin� of the wiDt.er cO:cl,_. . -. .:a_ meaning. Christmas time has be·'. I ". . 'h tho two Val'Jlity tcam� have }'cen prac" f-� al f oocl _]I W and the renewal of vegetaUDn with �ein� an(1 (loing th�o t11in� t at �re .' �urnc a .. �v 0 g .. � e 8%_'.' , tit'ing �tP.adily for thr('e weekl(, Th('y I 'J)Jringtime, was a quite n.a.tnra1 thln&.��ey fQr Ih'ing p complete life, !.':mgc greetings and gUts; we enjoyhaw heM trial clebnt� hchin.l ('I�,' I to do. '1'0 this we added the Cbrl--',' � �� - the �taioment of Profesor. Renller· : :tlr.lly and friendly reunions; we turn(1001'8 in' lIarper each TllUr"clay niJ.!h:, ian festivities in celebration of tile_ ur minds as far as we can from work'8On in his aclclrcss at the dosing chapel with int1ivi(lual conf'erenc� nnll ('011- birth of the Savior. All these lA· .... •Jlld care and tI'Oublej we get a refresh· ._,....,"mftl8e1l of the �nior college ancl th� l'rttltations with C()8.('h Moulton he:.wl'cll with their C01Ullless lmPlica.tioas aDdfng of spirit from thinking of happyat. ... 00i of eoo:.merre an (I aClminlst.ra· tim� tbingsj it cheers U"J to see cheertnl suggestions ha.ve �e intenrOYeIl.... . ., . . r' . "Tho' material ha... boon thorou�hl�' in our Christmas C'1lSto!n!.. Wf) Deecltion ye8tcrllay in Mantlel. Dr. 1 encler· !:t.:-:8S and to bea- mert'J' words and... ' rovere,l;' gi(1 Coa«-,h .Moulton )·�tcr· AU &'h'_ th- tell n. .......es net tz'y to disentangle tile variedIon Iltat�l· that it was pos.�ible for any. - ronp.....-, "'# _, ".,...clay, while eommp.nting on t.hc ouUo!k strands. Bnoup, that Cbristma.s Is'lnone to !17ft to eollefPe anft obtain a lIe ' down from our heathen ancestry. In... -,., for the !tOason. ·'Tho men hii"e all v"'� d_" a &'-e of -- on __ "h �northern lands throu!!h the antumn the �.# � - ..-- _toM ....Sun sinks lower and lower towards the good Will to men. .. '�"""'"" • j .. :i Iy e&-:.:-723�N o::::28i ' .Doiibttul::.:223: .4. Would you fav:�r •.. �eomnlisaion .ppoin.t-e4 by' �th�·'�·-Uiia.­graduate C!��eil' to .ad. :��IIIW ·_��tl.('ouncil eledion. in ���/.h� p.referendum will be taka?yeS-972.··No.-2:19 •Dou�1ul-16.Only· nine vot_ were 'Iatlda, ·.f •three 'qnarte� majority 'favuriltg·."f'lblt('9mmi8!'ion. 1227- ball� �re eUI: A.nn inclieation of the iatei'_"take. ·1-the balloting,' th.,·'vote:.,. tta.,H ...,('ommj�ion' WIUI, 'eolllpa�" wi.'., :tlae\�ote in the 'r�en' �l_.-� IiWM fouud- tbat only .a�-�.,.,...ti,aatethousand' studentB �voted; ·i. ��!I ...elfftion!!l and that· 123, .;_d��more in 'round Dnlllbel"S:-t'!'Ut-.· .......in y�terday's vote. Tb,.� laC'h:l'1te of the \·ote "'av�; .xp�.�._�iderahlfl -grati&eatioll over tlar eotlf-parison.Pratae Wortt ... ._ .on thia m'atter t. dire .tq .• _ ...... nof ·the . Honor 'Asscetati9r "'E"4 ;"S,.'whl�b" laa,·e· .. orledA'Mft«H.,..� ..plan' 'anel' wltb - ill' ··th�:'��"a'\"6 �eITed"-�e -•. ofthe·'··· .. �iint- body'!for-��'The fhe1dbns' of"'thi. etiu ... tfM-.re:. Lgne-�m�' . Letitia .�.!.B"_ePollak', Willi •• � Q_�Ja­lliM. - '8mn;,00d, .tBrMid .. �;·!ltft.TnfU, "CoWan '.1 8\e'� ·'1aJ '-I.ee.MacGregor, Ruth lI&Dierre.The D ail, IMarooD .IOISTORY .. OF ·RE·YN01DS �tLUB 580" 50IIcIal 8&IIdeIa& Newepaper of 1M 11""" •• Peace on Earth,"-the warring uatloas111&7 ., Cb.k-Q.. quickly stayedPubUahec1 morulnc.. except Bnnd&)' and I Their bloo-Lstalned hands,1(0n4&)'. durlDc the Autumn. WlDter and "I ,1 I ' _,1'Sprlnc quarter-. by The DaU)' MarooD '-' oseu the war guu S open temple,ataIL Ibroke his blade.. D. SteTera Xaaaclq Editor In all their laudsG. W. CotUacbaDa N ••• Editor-. JI. IS. Gurgas 'AUale&la.Bd1&or .Be P. Xut • Bam ••• Xaaacer Silt'utly in peace and gladness, Mary.... w. B. L:rmaa C1reIllaUoa X.aacer found,Slna O'Selll Aucuata Swawlte:,j'.�----------------,_ A Entered as aecoDd-claaa mall at tbeChIcaco poatomce, ChIcaco. ilL, lIarcb U.1908, under Act of Karch 3, 1873.SUBSCJUrTION LlTES.By carrier: 1%.60 a year: 11.00 a quarter.B)' m.&Jl: U.OO a year: 1I.!!6 a QuarterEdltorlal-Bu.IDeaa Office. £lIla U. •ll�tI�e����e 4':6I�Way 80U. After 10 p m.� :.Maroon Preas, 6511 Coltace Grove Avenue.NOTICE� '. Tho next issue of the DAILY MA­� ROON will be Ja.nuary 5, 1914...(lfllttotial 1'BE BIBtiI OF 0BJWrJ.".A place of rest,Sweetly slept as one exhausted, spirit­boundWith God her guest.\\'hill' tho nations kept from bloodshed.God's own SonWas born a chihl,Loved hy :Mary as her firstborn, blessedoneAnd undefiled.What rejoiclngs filled tho heavens,angels viedTo sing his praise,"Xow to Got! above, beabideWith men always!" glory, peaceStar of hope aut! expectation, leadingOne third of the �l1egia.te yea.r baanow passed. In this edition, the DAILY�N aims to give whereThe Savior lay; STEADY· GAIN IN:sil£ AND INFLU£NtE, With the opeuiug 01�ehoo! year \:1&.1.., \:ow-Ull'uectl tliC cu:\ .... u .. u ) CUI' 01 11,:) lUg.or)·with a meuibersurp 01 0;;" uctJ.Vu U1-=&.I.'.initial ulemOcrship WWi JiJt! uct. \ elllcluller:s U1U.l �&)V WSl:JoctULC�. UUc hWl.,&.I.t to uut e Uu.:> stcUAty rucrease ruUIl"IUlJl'rhlHl' to reunze lhuL tue dull isaccolUI,hs.laing, tho great purposes 101\\ hidl It Wall erected,1 II h.a,,�' wuys rue past year has Leon0110 of the most successrul siuee thool)euiug 'of the t.·lull. Th� time seemedto lie rrpe tor the introduction of anumber of iurprovemeiits,' which thol'xl'cricJu'e or tho past nine years has... , shown to be ueeessnry, 1'110 officer::swere furtuunte also ial finding Hut.lideut money in the treasury withwhich to meet tho expense of theseimprovements. Tho following aresonlO of the thiugM whieh havo beel1Ilone at the ROyUOltlM c.lub during thepast year.AResume. A cigar aud confeetionary stand wasGuided to him, wise m�n offering in-a SIlJIlJIl.arY. of what has ,milt in the billiard room. In sixcense rare,been, accom�ed, and That Christmas tlay.the prospects far therest of the year. In lookinll: over the Born again whero'er a lifo shows Christyear so far, aDd._ the outl�k, the con- . through ueedeluSion is almost ineVitable that this Or kinuly word;is' a, banner, year in almost every ac­'tiVity. We have b� honored. with�e champiOnship in footba.ll; and while"cfuunPioilhsiPS are not the sole test ofmerit, the clean pla.ying and hard workof the men warrants the statement =-===::::;:;;;;;:==========Bulletin-:.�t this y�. is as itlUt a credit to :1-tC!tieago athletics as the season of two ===========:::::::==�=lY�, ,ago, when the team came back'._,,' <0 ,., i ,af� ,the, � defeat in Kinne-'I'Jlpolis and �efeated CorneD. and Wi,;., Chapel AlSeIIlbly-The Divinity at the west end of the men's commons: ...#-sin. ¥d SO on through othar � school_, 10:15, Haskell. running through a,contluit along with::�vtties; aJ,1 are haviJur a ueat ye&r. 'Examinatio�:30 classes, 2 to 5. hot water pipes.;"'fte same holds time in surve,.w the Equal. SUft'rage League-3:30, Lex- A club seal has been adopted whieh�gen� situation. 4fhis year will � ington 14. is usCtl on all daneo programmes, social'the,�b.t system an accom_ecl fact. TOMO:2BOW. stationary and book plates. The de-. , '�� _:!Jonor m��ement, which will be Exaplination.s-8:15 eiasses, 9:15 to sign of the seal.was taken from a.ctySbJ]ized in some definite form this 1:.>:15; 11:45 classes 2 to 5. ('an-ing in the North wall of the ('lubGerman Club-4:30, Lexington 14. building. A suitable motto will beConvocation Reception-Hutchinson ean'ed on the shield when adopted.hal�. 8:JO to 10:30. Miss Mary Wood Hinman is coop-lDspecti.on of New Ryerson l'hysicaJ. erating with the offi('ers of the club inyear,' is, a.notber JUeat achievement., •.. ' '.Its, mlization wm. mark the first-.:,. ,t, • •., .l....... tangible and formal evidence of a new. "��' ':�rit in the UDiversit,y student body'-a., moral responsibilitY to the com­m�ty, secured and enforced' by an• �i.ghttmed·" and interested 'stud�t'���en��t! .And in addition, �.�'haS.'�:;tb" : aWa.keDill& ' of another��q,1ri�tbt: 'of' dem�(y. Stu­deBt!! this'year bri dai-ed to cri_the �ocratie iDsubitlou � iTa..diUons, aDd h.a.ve been unawed by the,"sanctitY of time ,ana· the authority :oflong yttlrs gone by, Act:Ivtti� dubs.and orga��ODS;'m beiDg mbJ�to the icid t.est.;' and being COID­peQed to - .. � the, question ()fwhether tlley .' �wO.:th whUe. ftisyear has _n ',',the 'clecUcaUon of tile lUatter to force the faculty to takenew athletic --:'_:. 1iDd, (014 great! sueh extreme steps as were taken at.. �... Northwestern where all modern tlanedream real1z��at,Jj8t!) . a women's C!ommittee might aleo eelPet aDd pur_- " ing has been prohibiteu. With the ap-bun�g �,"Ja� in mUSie and.,rontl or Dean Talbot, a committee was maele with the appointment la!'t chaM' Rome appropriate paiDtiDp f"rother". cultural �� is at a biBh l'I)lrin� or a library t'ommittee con· the eliffp.rent rooms.was chosen to allopt plans for a "Cor·pitch. � Everythini�'Poi11ts � the �e sl!'1ting of Hiram Kennicott, hairman; The ofrit'e� of tbe �Iub tak, e thitlrcct D:mcing" campaign. Margaretconclusion-that ... ·'of this year, U8 Frefl Croll, Earle Shilton! Cowan op)lortunity to thank tbe �lUb memoli� .. rr in a great e"'_"'··' .h.,'''_ li:"':'-� Rhotlc�\ '14, anll Horace Fit.7.patri('k, S"U&6 .rv--. .. _v ,"� teplu.'nson anfl Dean Percy Holm� beTRhip for their loyalty and e�·'].I, were electo<l chairmen of the com- Boynton a... fRt'ulty representative. Tbi:4 tion in all efforts wbieb bave "*rnitt('e anll they de('i,lecl upon the fol· t'ommiUee W'nR given fun power tl) malIc for the betterment of �ODfi.llowing plan of action: first, two meet· finance and inl'ltall n library, ana to ti on 1'1, anll to ("xt('nel to them tile Ilea·ings were to be heM in Kent theater, t'hool'le the boob. Th� proposition of l'Ion'" greetiD£".at which Miss :Mary Wood Hinman locating the library on the 8('('oncl floor Gor� D. Parkilltt01lis being C08ni(lercd. Presideat..in the: year that is entuatiDg the re­sUltS �1, the past, 'and'-'bi j;.ytng the. �. _"".'foundat!�n for many years to come.'1'Iiis is �e year when :: the, student')de1luitelY., expand their '-lite, ldea.ts,and' institutions, to fit tl.{'�t."UnI­versit,y that bas been quidtlt nowiu: Eighty-Ninth Convocation-H, Man- ard of ReynoMs (·lub tlan('cs ha'-e beendel materially ele'-atetl. This year's fonnalwas heM in Hutchinson hall and wa.")lronollnced by all as the best formalthe club has ever given. The qUe8-THROUGH OOMIII'rTEE WOREPatiently he knocksliste� heed, for entrance, monthN the receipts from this sourcoiu('reasell from $150 per month to $400pcr month.At an expense of $200 a system ofintlirt'ct lighting has replaced. the oMinadequate plan. At a cost of $125l>iJ!ht oak wartlrobt"S have been built inthe billiar(1 room. A new drinking watersystem has been installec.l with plumb­ing for fountains in the basement antlon the second floor. This system pro­,-hIes for an indepenuent icing antipUlllping plant, and a constant supplyof ice water, anu will replace the sup'ply from the ina�equately iced. tank This mcvemeut haa �e unqua1i1iedt.·UU01'bl·U1Cl1t of the UniverBity oaieiala., '��1UCUt JUWJon appointed a cOllUllit.tee contlibting of Dean Jamee Bowland.dl.g",·h, Librarian Eo D. B ..... � uou IN'IIJ .-.r.'1 H' v vr Arl1ett, aut! Mr. David" Allenhtillel'bou ,to cooperate with the Rey.UulHS t:lhtl committee to see the matterlO u .sUn·t·tlsful conclusion.L l' to thht date $450 haa been re-n. \ cd 11 0111 memb�!'H and friends ofUn.' Ciull. Also many choiee boobha\'l' beeu given.AUlOlIg other improvements whichhuve beeu wade in the club during th_,past year are: a new la,·oratory iurue bowliug aUey::s for pin boys at at'ust of $too; overhaUling of biUiur,lroom, illdutlill'F new ivory ,1e auu cues,$tiUlI; a U. �. mail box frow whiChfour daily collections are made; ubootblack in barber Bhow whose rel'eipts al'llroxima.te $20 a week; thebarLer shop and lobby ha"'e been re'decoratetl in White enamel; an addingmachine has been purchased; all 01the windows on the firs1. and seonutloors of the club have been screened.The number of dances each quartelhas been changed from two to fourwith, dancing on thr� tloors of the('lub. Fuiks' orcht"Stra of eight piecehas furnished the music. Ten ceDtcigars at the smokers have taken theplace-s of the unsmokable cigars whichhave been used in the past. At thesesmokers t.>ntertainment of the first clashas been supplied. An exhibition offancy billiard playiDg was given byProfessor Perkins and his pupil Conklin, who has defeated the nationa'amateur champion. C. O. MarviD, wht,accompaniec.l Professor Starr to thf'wilda of Liberia, ga'-e a stereopticOnlecture on Africa. Also a picked teamof acrobats from the Vonverts Turn,yerein asaoeiatioD gaye a wonderWu'exhibition.The rule prohibiting frate�ities fr�Dlusing the club for soeial fUnetiolUl ha�b�en abolished. An dort, i'.. - beellmatle to start a tradition i'd all merwill not wear their hats �hile' ia theclub hO:Jse.The oxeeutive eouneil' is at preseDt,working on a plan by wbieh theartistic side of the dub might beproperly taken are 04 espeeiallJ inpurchases of furnishings aad deeora·tions. It is thought by tbem that allmatters of this nature might be leftwith a permanent eommittee ealled theArt t'ommittee. Sueh a �ommittee mightwell consist of a faeulty' repn.enta·th·e, an alnmni represelltatiVe, Antione or two &t'ti\"e members of the �lub.By t.be nppointment of lRl�h a eommit·tee there wouM be DO danger of dee·oration... whi"h are DOt in keeping withtht' a .... hitec-tural beauty f)f the build·ing being plat'e.1 in tbe �lub. Suell aHUHDRBD GB'l DBORBBS(Continu('1} from page 3.)------._------ --------------- I Rye�on, the clono", of RYerlOD labor·atory. ancl Dr. Abram W. Harris,pre1'iclent of Northw�tena uDiversity,will be the gn�b of honor at tile �on'UP·UOUnd.U8 for the last tWftlt7 years.'!'be first quarter has brought'us to tbi. ea('h ('ampus organ i 7.attion, which, '... ', f'houM he col1edh-ely responsible forJeaUA,UOD. We have foaDd 0UMlves,__ .,� �.nn--, Let de.o.,�,�' "," e the fleaneing at tbe Unil'ersity, and it;l.�__ .-. .,... ,---' , WI 'plf'ting the two year ('oun.e._ .. ,_, .... �o ...... _ to .. � _ .. flividually r�onsiblC' f01' the dancinJi.. _�... ...-_.. - _-" Can(lillatcs for clegrees were enter·_ -ore',us., .. ,,_ __ • 19,,��, •• " of the members of the organizati9nWV&'A ._.. _ J- --_ tainccl ,by President anel Mrs. .hlll!'on,_, -er be -em"'__' ... ftftA, ._', ' wbi�h they represent..AIII v" .- � - -_ ,... at thc --Pre&iclent's borne, from" t'lAt tc first meeting in Kent, Missthe greateit In the lrlstory of student Y(,l't('rllay. �lany :"tu(lenb attcnd�'1life at the VnlftI'Blty of Chic:Yap. (Continuecl on page 10.) the rceeptiOD. Mr. and Mrs. MartiD A.Allmit your Lord.William Mefford Fouts, "16,TODAY.laboratory-8:30 to 10:30.SATURDAY •STUDBN'l'S MEET DEMA.'NDFOR ,IMPROVED DANCINGAn agitation for correct dancinfl inf'olleges all over the country, callcilthe atteDtion of many stu(lents at the·University to tile' need for aetion in--the management and ('haperonage ordub dances aDd as a result the stan.l·tion of how to relieve the ('ongestionof the Ilances has been a great prob­lem which has been partly 8Oh�) byclancing' on all three floors. There lieemsto be no possible way out of this dif­fieulty except for the dub to take thotbis direction. ('''hi('ago men and wo­ dances to an outsi(le hall.men ditl not want, hy neglccting thewould .liscus... proper anI) impropCl'clan('ing; secondly, a boa.rll of eensorsWM to be appointed. one man from At last the dub is to have a library.This has been a �rying neetl e,-"rsint'O the opening of the ('lub. Tho6rd step towar(ls getting a library('onl'ocoation �1'Vi('....,. Saturday.subjeet will he "College Dqa." "vmDlU8 GLO:BIAII BIVa."By J. V .....It i. lnidnight in Judea,But lo! a wondrous lightFills the 8�y and 8wathCII the hitl­too.In trembliDg radiance bri�H.(First An�lical)Gloria in exct.·lsis Doe!Sheph�rdll slumb'ring flocks attend·inlr.Their peaceful vigil keep,Town and eit)1. khan anti villatJoAre wrapt in dreamless sleep.(&>cond Ansrelical)In terra pax homlnibus!Word of God, from Heaven deseeed­il12-Come, fill our hearts today; :Throufgh the \"t'il of doubt and dark­nes8Reveal the ouward way.• Third Angelleal)Quia, Chr istus IuearnatusB.Y n kindly wortl or action,Let eat.·h a �n\-ior b�.AntI within a Christlike cpiritTh� star retlected see!(Fourth Angelil'al)Pro orbe e!Jt et I:entibus!.Chorus of Angelieals)Sanete Potens Deus CacHTibi nunc laullatio,};t ab OOlne creaturaSenlper jubilatio!COUNCIL wollKli FOR:FIVE BID POBPOBBB(Continued from I) age 3.),pen to anyone stutlent and informa­tion is available showing what stu­,Ients are eiil.wiblo for further offices.The Point System comDlittee und�r""hose diredion tho plan is bei�g per­iceted will welcome suggestions on the"aubjeet.As to the Honor ('omm,iBsio, alethoup it is a part of this ;ear's p�gram of the Council, the 'matter' basbeen left largely with ihe Honor 'As­sOciatiolr_� �ommittee whit'h has veryIfiriently' at1l1 enthubiastically under­�:lkeD the work. The CouDcil b .. keptin touch witla the progress'of the move..ftleD� by sending a committee repr.seatetion to all the deliberative see­sioDa of the Honor body. Th� Couneilfeels that somethiDg must be done toestablish a tradition of honesty at tIaia(!nil'enrity without resorting to . theproetor 8ystem. It is our eoneena -�dit i8 only our duty to meet eonditi�ebefore they become iDtolerable aDdfaculty inten'eDtion is deemed nee�.Bary.PIau ._ Book.Another matter of interest to every.. ndergradq� and e'-ery alumnue isthe adveDt of the new Uiaiveisitysong book, with all the �ampU8 tunesboth new and old, together with thebeat of tbe 80DP from Blaekfriua •• �lW. A. A. To theBe will be added tileAlma Mat�rs of the Conferenee uni­versities with a ,-iew to gaining famil·iarity with them and .8CC!uring tile dis­play of due reverence for them wbeuplayed on the athletie 6eld. Beeause'Of its wifle appeal the book shoultl-.e a large and general, sale amongaD ,.,.. iatere.ted in the UDiveni'y.In tbe � of tIIi8 .... bookth Coa-.eil bas heeD Telie9M �elltiftly by the Harprieord ad .�.Head. It was felt that theae bodies,repreaentative of the Bel. �talent of the entire Univenlij.' ....tbe proper auUtorities to piaN �vocoation r('6Cption Friflay night, from ('barge of Ute di�riminative work i.·8::l0 to 10:30 in lIutt'biuon. Presi· voll'P.d. Before ROing to press tlteclent Hal'1'i1l will he tbe orator at the ;w.ngB will be nbjet"t to review by aHis t'ompetent body representing the un·(ContinuCt'l on page 10.) I�.�I,veleped a forward waU aeeond to nonein the west.lndiana was the 1irBt v�tim of the,coming Conference ehampiou. Al­though the team used no playa butstraight bucks and end runs, theHoosiers 'W"ere eom}¥etely <outpf.a.yed.and defeated, 21 .. 7. Iowa eame ·.ext,with· the memory of last year",. searethat she had given Chicago, but againthe superior condition of Stagg'� war­riors told and the Hawkeyes were �ago was represented by two men 011overwhelmed, 23 .. 6. Camp's All-America selections, an.lhonorable mention was given to half� UNIVERSITY OF CmCAGO ISFOOTBALL CHAMPION Of:19l3able to hold Chicago when their goalwas threatened and Russell's toe wasresponsible for the 6-0 victory •Then came Illinois and Pogue, theslipperly little quarterback, sent a.thrill through the Chicago rooters by,_ Wins -first Confennce'Dtle Since Steffen's MenCaptured Honlr In 1918\ SEAsoN IS TRIBUTE TO STAGGHta Genius &lid Ge�p Coupled.With PiQenr AbUit7. BespoD81.bloFor Achievement.Undisputed Champions of the COD._ference, with a title so clear thatnone could gainsay it! That was the Purdue Gives Battle.result of the 1913 football season onthe Midway. Captain Norgren's teamdemonstrated their superiority overevery team in tho Conference, not bytho mere conjecture of comparativescores, but by playing and defeatingseven of tho eight other teams in theConference.When Director Stagg looked overhis candidates early in September, hefound to his surprise one of tho Iarg­est squads in the history of the Uni­versity.· Ever since 1905 football ma­terial had been scanty and the OldMan had been forced many times to de­• ·elop a team from less than twenty­five players. But on September 20 hefound a bunch of thiry_eight huskycandidates, among whom were twelve"C" football men.Works On Line.With such an aggregation successseemed certain, but when a criticalexaminafion of the squad in the firstpractice scrimmages was possible, theline was found to be the weak point.The strong freshman team ripped itback for long gains. Director Staggaccordingly started to work and by the.day of .the openiug··game,_he �ad>d" ter. Chicago was oil form and won14-0 instead of by an overwhelmingscore as e�ted.·(Ooutined ·on Page 9.)·CHICA •• "The· Secret of Good Battiqis similar to the secret of good business-it happeDsto some and just misses the others.If there ever was a commercial home nm it·.Fatima, the T urlrish-blend cigarette. The expertwho conceived this blend was some batter I Fatimawas 6rst lined oct in the coI1ege towns-the student� quickly proclaimed them winnen.. TodayF alima is the 1:igest selling cigarette in tIis country.The IeCRt is;x:; a;!& c:Loice tobacco-noespense in the ty all in the ·iIooke-"Twenty." . w.. M ....�-."., ..... CIa, !J.I', team, the selectiou of such a largeWalter Camp's selection of his All- number of pluyers haa not oeeured forAmerican football eleven put the fin. many years.ishing touches on tho football season The selection of the All-Westernof 1913 last week, and the work of team founu two men unanimouslyCaptain Norgren's Conference eham- picked from these stars and one other,pions has gone into history. Never be- who was selected by at least half offore has the West or Chicago been ae- the critics. Again Norgren and Descorded such recognition in football .Jnrdien were the unanimous choice forcircles as was the case this year. Chi- tho right half back and center posi­tions. Peta Russell was given thequarterback position by a large num­ber of critics, although some believed.Dorals, the speedy Notre Dame fiel<1-.STARS PICKED PROSPECTS FOR COIONG _SPORTS ARr-BlULitANTBasket Ball TeaDl· wm Iestrong Cont_ �Jja ''BlfNiDe" nOe laceBASEBALL OUTLOOllS BRIGHTOaptain Kan.u H�p_. to ....Achievements of Last Yar­Track Squad HopefuL."'CHICAGOMan) PlayersiDduded on HonoraryElevens--Des JaIdien and Nor­gren Are Picked By WalterCampBBSOUBOES $2,000, 000. Captain Parker of the trac:k team illq�eSpirit I UT!\"'e�a·D"".·nfC!lJinstmas, "Ul, 1-01 ,�;�o give Pleasure to those we Loveor whose Friendship we appreciateLet •• lIelp ]"0. earT]" oat tbeId_ III]" .etl.� .s ]"oar messeD·pre Tllere are It SpaldlDgStores I. tile UDlted States, all.toeke4 wltIl.Just the Bight ftiDgs to make theCIarIstmas Time reaDy joyfuLSpaldin&rSpecialCatalogue ofChristmasSng�ionlwill 00 ofhelp.28 S. Wabash Ave.WoocIIawn Trustlit Savings Bank120& B. 63d Street, ChicagoTIlE FACULTY "THS STUDENTSof theUNIVBBSIft OF CmCAGOWILL FIND INTBIS BAlfE ALL THEFACILI'lIB8 OF A DOWNTOWN BANE.SA VINOS AOCOUNTSandCBBOKIlfO ACOOUN'J.'SAre Welcome and Appreciated. . The Schooland CoDegoPen in·_R�,Safety andSelf- FillingTypes$2.50lfwara.The \Vat('rman's Ideal that is suited to your. hand wm· do·�neater, more uniform and quicker work than any other writing '.implement. Such efficicr.cy is of the greatest benefit in stude-nt .;life where writing is a part of �f)try study. The continuous �use of one pen develops character of handwriting, The same .­Waterman's Ideal will last for years and is always ready. Buy ithe genuine, the pen with the famous Spoon Feed an� Clip- ,Cap. In many sizes, scientific shapes and point. 01 every d� .,_ ,)Sold by All the Best Dealers.L E. Watermua Company, 17� �roaclway •. tMW YcWk ., " � • ; I.. . .' .,. ' ....i'BB DAlLY MABOON, ftlUBSDAY, DBCEIIBU 18, 1913.this ;.!rl':lt «ity, we should instill ana'SUMMER QUARTER IS SUCCESS tionnl, AIIll'rit'an spirlt. w« concedethat. other nut iou-, hnvo virtues whichOther Changes Now Are Popular- .\ull'J'i"a Im- ks, Cousequcutty, we haveStudent Life Still Unformed toto unite the Lest quulit.ies of manhoodGreat Extent.into a true Ameru-un eit.izen. Let us meut among the women. 'fheir workIikewiso attempt to benefit by tho cousisted in sending a letter to eachCzifics of the Uuiveraity of Chicago ideals :l1I1l t.radif.ious of other univer­often look ,10wII on it becnuse it isnew and has few trudifious. Weread­ily admit that a uuiveraity of twentyy<.'ars' staudiug is young; we do notWtuy that wo have fow t.radit.ious.However, we do not consider this areason for being deprecated. It is adecided advantage to have tho yearsand ceuturies of experience of othercolleges to guide us. We w ill profit·by the example of other great Iust itu­tions."honor idea" constantly before the st1L"but We have to compete 'With tho Owing to the lack of mat('rial, tho dents, something tangible to whichUniversity of Chica�o in scholarship." Mandolin club h&." suffereel greatly thi8 Bentiment could be attacheel.After all, learning is the true aim of Iluring the past quarter. The organ· Knowing that other unhoersities hRAIa university, anel our high ranking in i7.ation i� progrcs.."ing rapidly, however, tried the Idea of an honor system,�h"arship hills fair to hccome a traeH· I h t tan( at pre�(:nt t ere are wen y mem- which put the qUC8tion of (lishonesty&ion a. t· tlle UniveJ'8ity. 1 . h I b 'I t I ��lers ID t e cu. � any more s u( en.... into the hands of the stuelent.", both�nrstty. Is Protaesslve.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO HASMANY UNIQUE FEATURESS eel· .rr a dt�· Iiko Chit'al,."O is a typicaltart Illeltillg pot, the college ought to takeIRstl- tho leud :ll!a.illst narrowness. Ll't Chi·1':1;:0 have a trndition that it does 1I0ttolerate the pctt iuess of race uutagou;ism. With the mixture of uat.ious inPresIdent HarperTridltlon-Brealdngtutions In FoundingPresent institutionWe have aims and cation, A mingled wave of nmazementand amusement swept over the easternand western colleges. A new projectaimed to break down the walls betweenlifo in the universlty and life outside,Tho main reforms 'Were the introdue-sities, mill make ours a broad, progres­sive, am] true Arnerieun university.President Harper Is Founder.Beghlllillg iu 1891, Preshlent Harperissued a series of rovolutlonnry mnni;fostos, leading to the announcement ofthe new University of Chicago, whicharoused a storm in the worhl of edu-ideals today,which will be our trudibious of theI, future, Then also, we have our student tion of the summer qoarter, the press,customs now, the "C" bench, no smok- tho extension work, the downtowning in Cobb, the mustache race, and classes, the correspondeuee courses,many others. Although such a tradi, and tho affiliatetl colleges. The identoin Wi the mustache race may seem of having a summer quarter was thefoolish when given press publicity, tho most radical an"cl met with the great.a�titude around the campus is tliffer· est success. It enabled students toent. The "Order of SacredI Ducks" shorten their college courses and tomay be made ridiculous in the news- ndapt their studies to the vnrious con.papers, but it is not .so regarded by ditions, Countless objections to thisstudents. 1t shows a healthy animal plan were raised; but they are nowspirit which is oelightfully natural, onlv a matter of ancient history.anel not, at all forced. Si�ilar customs Anel the resulting Universit�. of Chi.are founu elsewhere. At Williams coL <,ago has been hospitable to aU sort."lege there is a tradition known as of; men, We have wclcomed every"Top Spinning Day.' On this day, woman who has come to the Univer.every senior may be seen carrying a sity in an earnest spirit. Fonowin�top, which ho occasionally spins on the President Harper's idea, we have neversidewalk. No Freshman would dar� drawn a line between clas!'Iified anato spin a top on this day. The WH· unclassified students. It has beenHams men regard this performance as �ustly said that "Chicago has renderedthe most serious thing in the 'WorM. the ('ollntry an immeasurable .serviceOne of the most sacred spots on the in breaking up the phalanx of con.Amherst campus consists of a fallen \'ention and giving progress a chance."trt'C, "":here the Freshmen of "88 de- We ha\Oe been aptly compnred to a. ,footed the men of '90 in a class rush. moving sidewalk. "You get on 'When.'!'ry for SPGrtsmanahiP. ever you wnnt to, and go as far as yo�' .. On� of our aims today is to be gool] like." Ea('h quarter is to a ('ertain ox.lose� Our purpose is to strive as harll t('nt a llnit� in itself. With Presiaentas possible to 'Win, but if we lose, tolose in a way that 'Will gi \'e u.s pride.�� e will make it one of our tradiaions,not ,�o tolerate quitters. Loyalty toour Alma Mater will he our Ultimategoal.". _r_..�4l.� ..,.; Harper's system, a (!oncentration ofeffort Wa." promoted. Both student antiI'rofe�or bucklc aown to busines."I}uit'ker, anti get more don('> in the giv·en tim('. Delay ancI shiftles�ness, theruin of Dlany shlflcnts, was practical1yabolishea with the introduction of Dr.Harper's reforms .We ha\'c an ex('eptionally bright fu_. ture. The University is known for itshigh standard of scholarship, as shown MANDoLIN CLUB NEEDSby tho statemcnt of Presiuent EliotMORE IF'..MBERS TO DOWORK NOW LAID OU:rof Han-arel. "We have �ti1l to com­pete with Yale iu athletics," he said,I,a\'o !'i;,!nificcl their intention of com__.' . �e· ('ountry is at pr�ent in a great ill;.! out after Christmas, thus makingnate of unre�t. There is a politi('al tho prosl'C(,ts for next quarter veryand economic uphea\'al �oin� on. Wc good. The officers urge nll those wholaope )a1so, that· the nat.ion is in a �tatt' ha\'e illstnlments to come out for theof regeneration. Tho opportunity' as dllll, Guitar plnyers arc neelleel morewell a." ·the ohligation of ('o))('ge men, thnn an�·thin� else.t .. to enter tho fight, to help purify Tho (,lTi('('rs ni. prt'Mf'l:t :lrf':politics nnel to renew the �l'irit of tho Howard F. Allam'!, I,cadercountry. It is a noble thing for a uni, William H. Lyman, Pre�ic1ent.el'ftity to be known as a pln('e whero .T, Hugo Swan, �ranng('rIJOOd eiti7.enship, and an that it in· Rudolph llontz, Lihrarian.ol�es is instilloo into a young man· The ('Iuh renelf'rf'cl several :-eledi"ns.ood of America. TIle univer�ity man nt tllc Chicago.Wis("on�in .1o:nt con­i. beeoming more of a power e\'ery ('('rt. Tt i� pO!ol�ihlc that the memh(,MI.ay. The foremost men of the country will accompany the Glc(' cluh on aan') eoll�e meb. RoMevelt, Taft ancl w('�tcrn t.rip. Th .. duh i� rlanninc t,)wu-, who are all eoUege gracluatM. take s""oral �hort trip�, whi('h h:l\'C�.eOuld not have eleaner rCC!ords or high· J' not been clecicled on yet.- ldeall. lIarol'l I!. Wrigh.;. During the short space of time thatthis work 'Was beiug earrted on.a Iit­tIe enthusiasm was aroused, only todie down, despite the earuest anddiligent work of the members of thecommittee. The trouble seemed to liein the (aet that this idea of honestyhad to be kept before the -students allyear, 'Which was impossible under thi14arrangement, Then the committeeconceived the Idea of having everyone sign a statement in the back ofeach examination book, stating thatthe 'Writer had neither given nor re­ceived help. But tbis did not appealto some narrow minded people, whotook this to be a personal insult..-:l.� ••••_--------� ...._e.GJIkS!I!IJ.1IJl.. �T':·�!_:JJ .. -::_Consequently some of the examinationIjbooks were signed and others werenot, there being no penalty for notm.la.king a statement one way or all'other. This idea had to be given up )as a. failure. Dishonesty in the Uni·versity had been decreased only a lit·tIe by all this work •Another Campaign StaItecLPreleDt Campaign Has GroWDFrom Original CampaignStarted Two Year. AgoPLANS TO CREATE SENTIMENTAbout three years ago the women oftilt' l'lli\'t'rsit�· nttl'lllll!('11 '0 solve th-:question of chenti ug i n d:Il!'�t's. .'\.eommittoo was appomte-I which wasexpected to develop :1II, honor sent.iwomau iu the euiversity asking themto s�port this idea of honesty in cla.,�work. They also gave talks In Chapelnnd addressed each of the fresh mallclasses of women in Englh-b upon thi»subject,Last Spring a committee was ap_pointed to represent the men and thiscommittee and that of the womenworkecl together in trying to develop ase:J.timent against disbon�ty. Themon wrote letters to most of the menin the University explaining the situa·tion in coUege as regarding cheatingand asking each man to support themovement. They also spoke in ehapelancl acldresse(1 the freshman Englishclasses. And all this work elid verylittle to better the con(litions.Ever since the University wasfounded the faculty has taken care ofthe cases of dishonesty. By n;a.king thepenalty severe and by apl�a1s fromthe members of tho faculty, it wa."thought that the amount of cheatingmight be lessened, but no I,rreat 8UC'cess was attained. It seemed clearthat to stop cheating, something woulclhave to be done which woulel keep th(\as to abolishing the e"il and minif'ter·ing penalties for offences, ancl hallfounel it had workCiI satil\(u(': orily, tht>faculty was mO!'t willing to let tht}Ionor committcel\ work upon �n('h aschemo (or this Un iver!'ity.Honor Commission Formed.These two committees, in eonjunc·tion with some of the (aeulty mom·hers, drew up a system which is calleclthe Honor Commi88ion. This plan wa...!'Iuhmitre(1 to 8.h &88eI1lblage of repre­!'Ientati\'cs of all the organi7...a.tions ontho ('ampus, to get some idea of howth«- stullenu looked upon it., Whateverpoint)1 in the plan that m08t of th,)!'Itl1clent. .. opposed, and which wero not(Continued on Pap 7) -TIforChit'Nowthont 1\ingNor1flnhlWseet.ifi('}clhasnece�fjlllTHESMOOTHE:�7'TOBACCOtoeFull TwoOunc:eTmaESTAeUSHED 1818 .I11Isonin (of sth('GUts foe ltlell and Boysare Ustecl alphabetically and priced In our booklet"Christmas �t1ggestions"which we will be pIc ased to send on request.Useful Christmas Girts:Dressing Go1l'DS, Umbrellas, Leath cr Bags, Dressing Oases, ShetlandSweaters, Handkerchlefs, Scarfs and Gloves, Pocket Books, StudBo%es and small leather Novelties. on Iheal'ollrArulated1101111WorAlhav­cbrufronSUBSORmE roa THE DAILY MAROONWE are sho·�ving a ne\v lineoE EnglishScotch tweeds. Serges and Cheviots.Specially selected for College fellowsand specially pric.ed for $30.00.� of tgivetheRonanevrsoctihanAlhanaClminIone.of 1Tilla.i::. :,fUI(};8: 7 N. La Salle 8t. 25 E. .T:lcbon lihcl. 71 Jo:. MonrooSt, arcnurgiSfq01hav.elo 1therunbunisRoml"ityRU('11HIsplewon:the,singtheprecof t1it ilBla(daysheeag(AlmWmyIy �.MatenI,1 Kmol'i·1 that'1! itsthcaBOdBeenBanTIin I!o'topthn8in�of asivcITO'npo·endl............... _._--- .�anted AI Once£ad ... at lite UaiYenil, 10 come iD Illd illveslilate .wrSpeCial Olferto College MenHERZKA BROTHERS:-: Tailors :-:1545 East 53rd Street2'elepllone B. P. 1037. Open Evenings and Sunday IIondII&.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••THE DAILY MARCON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,1913. '."Norgy" said, 'It made chills ron flown clent.� w(�re C)1'ro�cel to ('heating, t.1 anmy back wJJen r heard it." TJJi. .. clear- hy the knowleel�e that the �e num­Jy shows the eft'eetivencss of the Alma ber of r:H'lllty melllhc� wero inter­Mater, properly IRIng, upon the pI:?)"· c�tccl.erl', as well as tJJe crowd. The two ('oll"ni!' f'e'� inqllir('.1 ofKent theater is tJJe logieal pl:l4'c ,'or othf'r Ilni\'f'rsitiC's that. 1.: •• 1 tri('d t h.smorning maa-meetingB, nnel r hopn �y�tehl :111.( fonlld tll('ir re�lllt� f'n­that it will be used in the (utm('. With "Ollr:1;!iIlJ� The' t'llh-"rsity of Yir_its aeeeMibility and compa .. tn('�!(, th·) I �ini.a h:l� tri"d the' HOllor RY�:f'llI a'theater brings everyonl' to�('thf''' in I Wf'1l :1� WilJi::IIlS ('oll(';:c" th" Intt":8Ueh a way that the .. l'''(,l'in,: (:1irl':, ha\'ill� fril',J it (01' ,,;:\tl'l'lI .'·(':Ir·:. �II '8Cems to "rip the roof ofT." I fin.lin;! thnt it 1:1" c'lI ird�- :1hoJil"h .. IBaDd Does Good. Work. f'heatillJ,:. 1'1 illl'c'foll IIl1i\·.'r"ity 1m' In ITho band bas been with th" .. h('('rin,! �Uf'h a ��'sfl'''' fnr tW('lIty �'I'ar:'in Rplendid fMhion thil't �·('nr. Tho ha� workC',j ill �n,'h a wn�' that. l·fI·.i ('hrlstmaR trollhll's aR \\'1'11 to hattIe �t!WI \- ear Socials.l't'op at the end of the marf'h arot',n.11 ,l .. nt lfil,llC'II� lI1:lk,'� tlJi� �t:1tC':;:C'lIt·tho field, while the �rowcl �t .. ""l� nn.l i "Thi� i� on(' or ollr lll(lfo<t. c·h('r·:.h·.:CMnllOllvC'r :1Il11 ni�play.)!rings ''Wave tile Flag" wn� th(' i.l,,:\ trn.(ition!'(: '" tll('�f' ('rlle;.!.-:. I hC"lti!l:.! Cllom'H O}O· r.\lU)H,of a band member, and is m�t. impr�_ in dn:,,� room i� 100"('.1 11('011 ill thf' 'V .. nre �OOfl f�I' 1l1:tIlY sodal :\fT�ir�I,(clallccl'I. duhs. 11 III IlI'I'!" ('te.) 'Vc CORtRive. The fel10wR in the bnncl }ta"" rC'- �nmf' \\'n," :IS ""(,:ltill;! ill '·nr.)s or '(i�_1 from $1.00 to $:;,01) a c107.cn. separately.2_..2 h ...... rf 11 t AV 11 1 h t·' , t' from l:;c Ul)\varcl�.fq)On'IC'lI (! "-.,, U YOu ery ('n mn· '" on"� � Ill. 1ll0l:".\ r:HI":l··t 11'11'4. CUSTO:\IEltnpon them, to the limit of phy�i('nl \\". I.. Rchm This IR ahar�aln, T mllst ha\'(' I::tttal-..2 , Pr"uI'el"Jlt of tll(' If \ ., ion Eo (gxlt �r'('a'ly I.leasee!' To lit: n'-en IIU ranee. "".. , on or " :":OC!J:ltaon. I lJC.'\tctl indctlnltcly.)MAftHBWS SAYS aocrrnrG J t'l'rtllilll�' llOpt· till' :':0011 work willTHIS YBAB HAS' BmN I «out inue. ll::;-:k\'t.J,aU uud hasebnl!GBBA'!' IN EVERY WAYare ('olllill;!. :111" oITt'r r-xeept ioual 01'-t it i "'0 huve beeu rather laxThis has been a championship year I) or UIlJ res,for ('11N'ring at the University of in our support of t.lu-se sports at t.inn-sChi('ago, � well as in football. When in the past. T hope that the ;':0011 workXow York papers have eomments upon of the past quartor will not fall ofTtho ('hL'ering �)y our two hundred men11 ow. ] f we vnn "C0Il10 aeross" as weut Minneapolis, Raying that such root-,U.I last sl'rill:.! at the Xort.hwester n,ing had De\'or before boon heard onNorthrup field, we may feel a jURti, Illinois, nnd WisC'ollsin �allles, I will"(','1 that our c'hl'('rillg for tho year 1l:J.�flnhle prhle in our work.We have succeeded in securlng asection in tho new stan (1 on Staggfi .. ld exeluslvr-ly for men rooters, Thi�has gi\'('n tho unity that is absolutelynecessary for effeetlve cheering. Atlfinnesota, we saw that two hundred beon :L glorious success,I feel that good rooting,done, is eminently worth while.only does it help tho team, It helpstho fellows goct together, and becomemen standing together can outeheer a eloser fril·n.ls of each other and thomixed crowd of 20,000. Another les- University. All" then, it gi\'es themson Iearned was tho Immense increase something clse+-u memory that in af-in effedh'oness obtained by tho useter ye:lr� will llien'aBo manyfold thoof small megaphones. One member ofh . ki f hi 'I,leasun's of fl't'aJJill� tho games oft e team, m spea lng 0 IS sensatrouson entering the field, said: "I never their ('01l,·:.!(' days.heard such a migJJty roar as that fro III Rudy D. Matth('w!'our section when wo came on the field.Anti that was when we most appree i- HONOR COMMISSION ISatoll the support of tho fellows from RESULT OF LONG WORKhome."Work for Courtesy.An effort has always been made to l'I-'�"lltial tn till' !'l'irit of the plau,have the eheernig gontlema.nly incharacter. w- have tried to refruiu I �\'ero altered, TIlt.' .result of this meet-,from cheering when our opponeuta ] lIlg was most snt isfru-tury, 'llost 01were near our seet iou and in possession the r'�l'n·�t·lItat.i\'t·s were opposed toof the ball, when signals were bt'in� the iclea when tho plan W:L."t first dis­given. 'Ve have cheered members of' cussed nud only seven were �tilltho opposing team when hurt, Per- ng':Lin�t it when the final vote W:L.�soually, I am glad to add that I have taken 111'011. it,Tho iden with which the studentsnnd frn-ulty worked in forming thisplan was to nhol ish dishonesty ill allwork connected with the U'ni vers i ty,1t was rC':tiizeli thnt the eondit.ionsnever heard a hoot or jeer from ourseetion, no matter how the gamo mighthave been going.Another pleasant momory iN that Ihave not heard a "Hold Em !" call froma Chicago erowd this year. To 1Jl�' here were very .1ifTerellt from mostmind, tho plea to "HoM om" is a poor other t�OIIt'gl'S, that there were manyone. It is a, confession of weakncs�, elitTert'llt .st.alldnrlls of honesty amonhFMtof fear that tile fellC!ws on the field the students eOlllill� from various high­aren't able to do it without special s('h001 s, and that the students wouldurging from the stands. bring these stanllurlls to college. ItBfIlgtDc Gives Trouble. was also renlizc.l that it was impos-One of the greatest difficulties we sible for the two committees, whichhave felt is securing good singing. 'Ve hall been working previously, to reachdo not have enougJJ � songs, and everyone in the Unh'ersity, at least inthere are non� that are really easy for n sati�fa(·tory way, so they woultl UIl_untrained voiees to sing loudly and in tlerst:Ln.l fully the purpose of the�unision. TJJere is a great cJJance for committt·l·s. COllsi.lering these C'olllli­flomoone to win a big place in Uni\'er· ticlllS, the I'nrpo�o of this Commis';ioll"ity of Chi<'ago history by writing W:L."t made (''(III'atiollal not punitj\'e,flu<'h a song. that t.hi� Commissioll would ,lcfille dis_Howe"cr, r fccl that wo have clone hOll('stl�' wllidl has lIot h('cn .10l1l' hysplendid with onr present songR_ Tho the (al'ult.�-, :tll.t \\,ou)11 inform e\'cry­women e.«qlednlly, con,centratecl n.c; on(' in I'()IJ(',!!I' :ts to the stan.tar.1 pm­they are, ha"o done mU<'h to make our vailillg' at. this l'''in�l'Nity, Alollg withsinging a sue('C!(!( thifl year. Althol1Slh thi� wurk of tho Cumlllission'� woul,ltJJe singers themset\-cs eannot np- he that of h:lIlCllil\� all c'ases of .Iis'preeiate the volnme, everyone in front hon�t�·, it. wa:; thought th:lt. this worl,of the stand can get the full eft'ed, an.1 nllli tlmt of t'dUe'at:UIl \\,oul.1 he lIIor·it is fille. Mrs. J. W. J .. inn, 1i\"in� 011 cffct'fi\'d�' h:IIIc1I"11 I:�' one hOtly or'Blaekstone avenue, rem�rked to m� th·" st.uclents :11111 fa"lIlty, bL�'ause of theday following the Purdue gam(', ti�r.t fad thnt cert.:lin stl.cl(�nts wcre t:lkill�sJJe eould JJear the :\ir of every C'lli- a elefinito stand :Igajn�t thi!' c\'il :LiI.1�ago song elearly.Alma Kater -ec:tln.WJJen we sang the Alma Mater he­twt'\len halve9 in tJJe Wi�onsin gam.�, willing to he l'ritil'i�cll Illost SCH.,'e1ynt first. 'I'he ;!(!ncl'al stullellt h;,elywoolel he illlpr(,:-;�cll Illore hy the know­leelJ.!e th:lt a e·crt.:tin IIumher of :·,tu- to use this Bank for all your legitimate Banking needsIt has all the facilities and all the safety and protectionof the down- town Banks---is more convenient in itshours and location, and gives more personal pains­taking attention to its patrons.3,500 Hyde Park residents now have accounts here.Deposits have grown to $700,000 in a little overone year.KEEP 'YOUR SAVINGS IN HYDE PARKNotJOII� A. CARROLL. Preslolfnt.nOnERT F. CU�IlII=,GS, V!Cf·-I'rl"Sid. nt.TlIo�rA5 JA='SE='. Cashier.at. A. lIAR1IO�. AS3istant Cashier,There is Not a Higber Grade IOe C).o of Tobacoo SoldTHE-------"A tfinler's r ale."$3.000,oo� .V�o:'11 Exchan�e Nat'.... lanai Banllor Chlt'a;rQ.(1;;17 K 5'th St .. Chic:l�o. HOO:11:; 0:I'::' Eherle. Phone 199!; :\lielway.)eHA HACT .. ;ns-Cu�tomer , , , , YouSeller ..,'. Eherle'Vaitln� list (in professional. ulltl�lIal:tIlIl variN1 :lttir('.)Chl'istnm� Carlts (I'::dlillg's allll="�W Ye:lr Car.l� (water colo.'!\Iiscellancotls (HI,ete11(,s_ Capital5.GOO,O(k.(J.:OO(,l'nf' I. 1000,00 .• ,.CUSTo:\mR.I saw your hcralcl� at Lexington Hall'Ill the flulletin Board,HI·:r.LER.They are a few of many. all nl'e lik(,\tincn·:l. mlnel·hnrn. (lri�illa1.CURTOMERr am one of a kltt :11'1111 to sdll,.SC'f'nf'lI.III r:F.CTor:s.-'h'lr,I',!1 \\':H"k,·r.\br::n.\ I:�', r�"nF.l)w:lr·1 II Butl('rChar:l'� II. Hulburd\ ::arc'nc,· Buck:n.:ha mUt'Da,Jmln ":lrpt'Dter A New CollarLong Good 'PointsonBy the Makers ofTroy's Best ProductMy rights ate protected in the U. S.Patent Office--I offer a reward forthe name of anyone using the namaTAN -GO 011 perfume or toilet prep­arations other than those manufacturedby me,Buy the New Perfume With the"Bouquet Odor"Sold by all Loop Department StoresA. D. ADAMS177 N. STATE ST.ANDJOSEPH SC�TZEBPresent this Ad. at Joseph Schweit­zer's and receive samplebottle.GJr:··-····�····@2{r\nOl\aNeiARROW\� (,rIO" LAR:'¥otaiU L-------------------------------TEE TE[;� HOUSELUK�n�CN' 1;:!-1:�0DINNER 5:·15-71328 E. 57t.h, Hyde Park 2015Tbo:nas J: Cavey & SODFURNISHINGSFor GontlemenSPECIALIZING IN THE WANTS OFTIlE COLLEGE M..<\NColl:trs me 13, upn w. Motlro� Strf'ct Chicago����������������������������I+ ••••• � ••••• t� ••••••••••••. A1uinni Who Were "The Biggest Men' JOSEPH SCHMIDTIn College" When at the University Stationery, and Toilet ArticlesnNE LINE 0 .. • CANl>l�=I. Nott William Flint.)(ott Wllllam Flint entered .tho.ah�nit,y in 1893 almost at the very�"nllillg of things. Ill' carne with­.at any previous tips on entrancen.ttae and, together with his youngerbro�b� Joseph, Insisted on seeing Pn�s­id&.i Harper, His striking physique,for be wns more than six feet, three in e luss UpOll �riticitU11 of his work.Tile Iustructor had �erated him fur- CIGA&8 AND CIGAJUCTTESiously for a careless recitation, allude +++ ••••••• t++++++++++++++6956 E. 55th St.Imported � Dom� Line ofiat)a('(t �nl1, and his serenely eonfldeut will he better for both of us if �·ou.anner �:lin(,ll for him as throughout do so in the future.' When hi» mean­laifl nnderjrraduate life, immediate at- ill� W:18 asked he stated plainry, "Bet;teniioD- The president, taking lunch- tor for our characters. That is not.on in his privnte oft'i('e called tho .lone between gentlemen."�rothers in ana discussed their courses The dopartment of English and thewith them. lIe then attended to the closely related depurtment of Publicieails of their registration personally, l':;l'l.'aking' were the fields of F'linb's in-n ill ('barn<'t.eri�ti(' of Nott Ftint that crensing interest anti those in whiefif' clitl not enter t.he University to his most marked successes were made.M.rugrl� with subjects len<ling to a He was Ivy orator in 1894 anti ob­l1dRre enreer, He 'became a student tained seholarships in Public Speaking'itE'ltau.f." he wanted to and when he and debating during 189; aud 189S.yanted to he W:\.."I irresistable, Sim- Tn the same years he held the posi­ilarly he went out for University nth- tion of assistant editor of the 'Veekly�l,.ut-l. He was built for football and haying previously been on the staff ofmad. the team in his first year, pla�- the short Iived Maroon in 1895.in. allO in 1894 and 1895. The fact For two years he held the positiontbat he laaAl played the I!'a-e fer dK � a hMAl mlU'l'Hl tile appointment.ODlH1ltive yea..rs, OBe of whiell WAIl beini n�d(.\ by Peeeident Harper who"iUl a eollege and one with an ath- from the day of his first introductionlede elnb team before his three with bad taken a personal interest in theChfeago is nn interesting commentary unusually strong character of theoa the eligibility rules of the time. brother who remained in the Univer- States.". �'.tory is told of Flint's complae , sib'. May "EVERYBODY" get the ha-'·'en·ty fn the face of Coach Stagg's an- The name of Nott William Flini ',it and use the Red Cross Christ� Rer� At the beginning of the season appears among the influential men1a.e announced to the "OM Mall" that he who founded tho Chicago chapter of mas Seals on all Chrisbnas mailwould play all that season except the Alpha Delta Phi. His name is also and packages.� w:_k ,'uf th� Yale-Princeton ganlt'! upon the roll of the OWl and Serpent.:when be intended to go east and see and tae Lions Head and Coffee House'lli. brother In that big event. Just into which he was taken because hebefore he took the train he walked up was without question one of the bi�: :.Alaly and saii, "Go()(Lbye, old man, men of the University in the late.'I'. going.''' Stagg was astouJlded if nineties-i J,_ . cv'er was.' He, directed one fun From the time of hi..� graduation un The New" Florida�er�aJ broa.dside at the offender only til )tis death in 1906 Nott Willianill;: almost contemptuously to the l'er'souafity of tile student 88 well as tothe recltntiou. At the close of classFlint went to him and said, "1 don'tthink you make enough (li�illction be­tween wltat I do and what I am. It.',',I,. to receive the unconcerned reply, "1 Flint was connected with the Uni\"er­said I was going." "But I didn't think sity as an instructor in the Englist!,oa meant it," ae�lared the coach. "I departmellt. Here he cast aside what," a<Ml,ht I meant it though," said Flint e,-er of indifferenee or carelessness he,.. be started for the train in a shower had manifesten in his undergraduatr'" Stagg'ian fury. life. To quote from a Memoria:fte scholastic record of N ott W"- ndoptcd by the English department or.liam Flint is a series of unexpocte4l J;"ebruary 26, 1906, "He was not COD_IIp. and downs. When his interest tent to follow out set forms of teach­w .. aroused he made excellent grades ing; he was always experimentin�. 'hnt hi. lack of definite aim in select- testing, advancing.""fag courses produce,1 an attitude of Of his �haracter one of hiR closesteuualness in SODle of his work, lie friends through his entire Universitywas not deeply disturbed by \"igor6Us eareer says, "He was Dot so much aneelltAlre by his instructorS for papers. artist in the things of life as an artistOn one occasion he o\"en cOlllm(lnte.1 in life."I, ftOSPECTS FOR COMING I and Norgren, I)arker, anel Des JarclienSPORTS ARE BB.ILLIANT in the weights. Of the men who place.l--- ill the outdoor Conference last sprint:(Continne,) from Page 5,), at ::\fallison, Ruh is the only one wh!)Captn.in ::\Iann of the baseball team will not be back. Parker, Knight,,�tully refrains from making any Ward, Gorgas and Thomas were point, __ '.t:\t(\ment.�, but aCter looking his winners in the Conferenee meet. Of�ateria1 .ver lte ga\'e ont tho follow· the new men Stout has a record of'i •• stat.emeftt. "With nine "cter!'tn� 1:35 in the mile, Barancik is a ten... k we will han' a nu('leus for a second ma.n in the hun«lrefl, Boyd is n.... tenm ant) will he rN'nfor('ed hy erack quarteratiler, and there are a... a4dition of J.ihonati, star out" number of other mea who will provoIf'lcter of the Hl1 f team, who ,}i41 net. good material.',1ay lnat year. We han' I�t onl�- two Th(' ha�eban \'eterans are Captain.. plars ant) thNe i� plenty of rna· lrann, Norgren, Des .Jarllien, Baum'teriaJ to till the \"a,('ant �e('on,l hal'(, ;:rartner, Harger, Gray, Bohnen, Leon__d .hort. stop pOl'ition�, The pitc'hinJ,!' :ml and St.'lins. llann, Nor�n, De�.Tar,lien, Ranmgartncr, and Gray bat·ten o\'er :100 last year anli were theterror of opposing pitcheB. l.efty j�en.�i1,\· the best piteher in the Confer·en('f'. He has a wi('ked fast hall a.ntl.... will ho c!'p('C'iall�' !rt.ron�, atHl if•• 'can hit ft... well a� we .lit) 13..'It. YNU,.. �,.o i. no r('3..'1on wh�' we �hou}.l not.aT., a �le('c�sful 8e:l.'10n.". "'l'Jab i, In sllOrt the sitnation in� ... l;a!l ant) tra('k. Tho tirst ,1unl with his strength is an ideal pitc-her,'truk m('!'t win h(' on .January :0, Catron nn,l S('ofie)d, !'Ihortstop an,l.!len Korthwl"8tl"rn will ('om(' to Chi· !'1c('onf) haseman on tho )9):l ('hampion_��o, �.rl'nll()lls traC'k work will not 'Ihip ninl", arc the only "eteranl' wh�. h�tn nntil nrtl'r Chri!'!t.mas, althong-l, ",ill hI" IO!'lt. There i!l plenty of rna­tlao m('n tlrl' tnkin� li;!ht, workout!'! n�. tf'rial t.o fill th('�(' pl:t('f'S, and nnd('''Jlr�('Tlt.. Tht" ,'('tf>r:tns ha('k art" Cap· tho c-oac-hinlr or Pat Page, thl're i'..un P"rkt"r. �r:lthl'ws, Kni�ht,. "·ar.l ahllnllant rl':t�on t.o pre,1ic-t anothe"MI" Pre:ltlH'" in thc !'Iprint. .. an(l re1:t�·. ('onff'rl'nt'(' ha!'ll"hall ('hampi('nship fo'·OaIllJl},ell in tho miclcIlo distanl"e!'!, Chic-ago. Of the new men Yd:"nn('11OO"�'" Cox nnd Deft Jnrdien in th� Shull, Willard, nnd Taochgraeber seem:kIp jump, Thomas lJt tho polo vault, tllo most promising. STETSON UNIVERSITYDElAND. n.olUDA.I"rft. 1.1 .... ualiQ'. A. B. 1lananI. PIa. bl1D1yenlt,. .f CIa ......The Seventh SeUOD 'of theRed Cross Christmas SealA universal emblem of Sym­pathy, Generosity, Encour­agement and Good Cheerfor six years has in the mainsupported the Anti- Tubercu­losis Movement in the UnitedFOR SALE AT-The-Umversit y of ,Chicago Preu5750 ELLIS A� :and" Emmo ... �:-Blaine HaD.,,Hotel5721 Cottage Grove Ave.�. E U ROPE A. N P L ..A.' :5 •. ,Restau.at, Barber Sltop, BowU •••• d BIlllard. la Co __ eeUo ..Kost R�alO •• ble Rate. o.Ut. SnUt SidePHONE HYDE P.AB.)[ un.Bliy Yoar Smokes andGents' Famishings atCowhey'sS� E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.FA lEN ONLY - m __tna ted booket de­ac:rJblnc & newtreatment for all-.fet'y ruor blade-. malUnc .n. blade Juta IIledme aDd be better t'b..4 when par­Q�. &eDt on receipt of .5 cent..CLAUDE WOLFE,Boward Ci�, JIlell. ----.- .. - .. - ..... -- ..... ��.'Hotel CumberlandNEW YORKBroadway at 54th 'Street.Near sotb Street Subwq Station aDd53rd Street EleYatecl"Broadway" can from GrandCer.tnt Depot.Seventh A venue C.... from Pea1lS71-yama stadoa.KEitT In" A rot.: .• m' JlAN1I�.4nQI ARTER#: FOR COI.I •• roB ,"�\'":NU'IA t. H,t TEt: I"OR rOI.l •• (1. r. •. 4 U,.Te� Minutes' Wa:'k to Thirty "MteatrecHARRY P. STIMSO�.' MANAGFR11 F." J)QU" nTF.n" Ft,·n rRJr AGONew. Modem'and FireproofRooms' With Bath. $2.50 and' up... '.'.'.'.,., �._' .. ... _ e'._ ... - -- ..... -.;'SHADOW' _" the smart fall andwinter collar-stvle that keeps itssmartness and'style when you wear it.The LION collar features give the reason-espe­cla11ythefamous LION "Lock-that-Locks," 6for75cor as usual] for 2Sc.NfriJi(iP.ars0Ide# BIaDd In AmerJcamuTED SlDRT' tI COLLAR. CO., Maken, TROY. N. Y.JOSEPH SCHWEITZERThe University Pharmacist for over Ten Years.In his new up-to-date StoreAcross the' street from old location.DEUTSCHER11321 East 57th Street. APOTHEKERTel. H. P. 331Tbree Reasons Wb7 you sbouId Eat at the leo's £0 __1st. Good Food Properl� Cooked.2.d. Cleanliness our �Iotto. Inspect the Kitchea3rd. A Miaimum Price for BlEh Quality FoodCia' Breakfast 15e up Cafeteria at LaDt"bDIDaeI' A LaCarie MUSIC Come IDTHEMASTER-MODELRoyal is a stand­machine andwithout anyof .theard correspondencedoes condensed 'billingspecial attachments.The: Typewriter "That Solves "T}'p<:writ�r Problerr.s.\ROYAL T'YPE" RITER COMPAN"Chicago Illinois.58 E. \{onroe St., •I� "�_',:k4�. �'&Y, f)1OBiiiB lI. 1915. ',._ I .,..." rr T 2"5 PT9:-:-'2S- @M J·aB1UOB CLA88 ftBIVB8m BB JIBftI OX &BOOB» eous properti_ of �" by .� "oil CPSdrop method." This methoc1 .., ... ri�- ARS'Otn I RlE COlT &COi�uLted in the By�n laboratory .. � ia, , .' �I ..Qoe ,which already has made eoUlder-able addition to the knowledge of thenature of electricity and the physic. ofthe elec1tOll of the ion and tlae atom.1IaWle ... 8&78 8eatan Ba'l'. Oppol'.tuDit7 to Became Onratest0Ja&The clau of ,1914 8�ed the ballrolling in its Junior year, and undee It haa made it possible to prove morePresident Reichman, the class really directly and more eertainly than .baabecame a unified body. A great deal before been possible, "the atomicof. credit for, this formation us due to structure of eleetricity." It hu madeReit'hwan and hia committee&. Hence, it posaible to determine the eq,etlthe word went out last year to the value of the moat minute and lunda­alumni that the cl&88 of 1914 was go- mental physical contarueti0i4 of thejog to. be a banner one, and now that ultimate electrical atom commonlyone quarter ot our Senior year has ,called the electron. In view of thisp.-ell, this opinion certainly is sub- measurement it is now pouible to countatantiated. To show the alumni that the number of material atoma in awe really had the esprit de corps, we given weight of any substance withturned out fifty men at the alumni just 88 much certainty u one can ob­tootball banquet this year, tain the number of Inhabitants of Chi-.. We started out this year to make cago.use ot our seventeen fraternity houses Works on PJ1otp-BIectdc meets.in the work of getting together, for For ten years Professor Millikan. hasreally el8&'t spirit is based on a bigger been working on the so called Uphoto­thing, and that is-c1888 frientlships. electric effects" experiments.. TheseWith this idea in mind we have had consist in the emmission of electronstwo Senior smokers on Sunday after- from metala under the in8u'Il'" ofnoons at two fraternity houses, and ultraviolet light. Dr. Gale has bee� ih­ha,·e used another fraternity house lor vestigating the change in wave-l,Dgtbthe party wht!'re Senior mustaches were of 8pectra lines cansed by p,.,. .. ure,earefully scrutinized by an impartial Different apec� lines of the peand competent committee of the wo- element are shifted by. � ... entmen. At the same time, we have kept amounts, some to the red, and ItOmeup the idea started by last year's ad- toward the violet. There are �oqlpli­ministration, of having occasional cated lawll, which govern the �tluncheons and.. dinners in Hutchinson of shift.eafe. But one Senior dance has been Experiment. have been conclue� ��isincluded in the social program 80 'far. past year. at the Lake Gene.a �.er­JII.'I'e Pipes aDd. PIDa. atory grounds by Profe8llor ,�10�Class pipes and class pins now are upon the rigidity of the earth. �,pwith us. And by the first of the winter tound that the earth 1a twice � up,dquarter, our ears will be tucked snug, as steel. This fact will be of .... tJy beneath the tolds of a maroon clw interest to geologists. and aatroq.�toque. Blessed be the daY', when" hav- in determining the formWlolJ.> . ',fing come through the trials and trib- .planets. By an automatic mAtth� �eulations of three years, we are blessed experiments will be continued d���gat last with the right to wear auch the following year. . ,.h-'lgearJ , �_ Blectr1c Cmrenta 1aTeBtilDted.Bowell Murray and Helene Pollak .... �ociate" �f�or Kinsley haa ��have m�Ped 'oat·a social program for e%periinenting on tieetrical, e�m'�the winter quarter t.llat in�ludea oIL in artificial lines. The transm1eeiot, 1ifparty for the men and a party for'th intelligence by telephone and tel"'�bwomen every two week.., and a mixecl has been aecomplisJled by the fl�' '�(, ,party the alternate tw� weeks. Shilton. electricity over the telephone and .,le-ehainnan of the cl.. gift ommittee, graph lines. By means of artificial ,O,g... reeeived many valuable sug linea which are equivalent to ac��gaStions, and we will strain every wires, experiments have been perto�rtnerve to have our gift ready to pre hy whieh �he fundameDtal �aw. �r�Bent to the Unjl'ersity in June. been determined, The de,·el�pme"" ,IAll of us realize that our uncler, a preeission relay, whick will oper'W• • "·1graduate days are elrawing to a dose- at the end of a 650 mile lillfi with of'We know that .June 15, we step into error of 1688 thao one-tea-thou_*"the outer darknCSt\··· and we really of a sec one" is another branclk of �.feel that we ha,-e a fine opportunity Kinsley's work. This preeission ,r.",),.to lea,-e behind up a prececlent in clas: will be applied for the transmi881o. ,�unity �t will go on, we hope,. for timE' 8ignals, which ,reqUire the gr't�'many VP.&r'8. ','8t poMible acuraey.Rudy D. Mathews. Dr. Lemon has just eompleted ��.work on a new form of polarization:pt'dro-photometer, wiiela is � be n�on speetroeeopic investiptions 01Hydogen, Heliuq Argon �nd Neo�.The isolation and puriScation of theM\� hus been occupying much of hi�time. He i. working &leo Oil .omeRemarkable progress has been made photographic problema.ia ec:ienti6c research work by faculty maaas.. at Work.lDembers during the past year, the mostI,. Wen In PIIpI.c:a. CheIIIistQ aDd Qeal,00 Is ParttcaIazIT ImponaDtaDd IntereBUD.aMen studying the eleetrieal and vis- (Continued OIl pap 10.) HOLIDAY NECKWEAR THAT ME'NWOULD BUY FOR THEMSELVESFOOTALL CHAMPION OF 1913(Confinued from page 5.)The Minnesota game was the erueiacontest. Reenforced by three hundre«rooters Chicago went to Minneapolilf..oJutplnyetl the GopherM in three of the Are s how n 1 n beautiful patternsalmost endless in number a,l4J�qstindividual in color combinations itaPrice range of SOc to $6.50Never have we shown such attractive neckwear formen and never have we shown them in'.su.·�extensivevarieties. The colorings are gorgeous: yet:.refi�­the silks, which have been personally chosen by Uffrom unbroken assortments, are wonderfully beau:'tiful; many are exclusive. "Such u n c o m mo nscarvesmerit every man's approvalParticular attention is calledto our displays at $] .00, $1·50and $2.00. Futurist colors.occi­dental patterns, Persian stylesand the more somber colorbien dings are shown with wideends, in huge assortments. At $2.50, $3, $4 to" $6.50 weshow large, 'wide end imperi­als in very exclusive patternsin superb 'rich ... ilks, Someare brocaded, others ,old tio­seled and all are remarkablyindividual. 'Mufflers for all occasionsAccordion Knit mufflers in blue, Dress Mufflers of whitepurple, white and red, with com- crepede chine make hand­binations of black, are shown at $5 some gifts. They showto $10. A special offering charming cor de dworthy of particular attention,$5 nbbon-Iike borders, $10'Pajamas appropriately boxed, each $3.75Silk mixed pajamas in extensive assortments of attractivepatterns. Shown in �eat strip�d effects with white $3 75ground at an attractive low pnce - - - -. -• /. � FLOOR NORTH BOOK. I------------==============��UJfIVEB8rrY OF CHIOAGO IS remark ell in his article in the Tribune enemy's line time and again; �_.on the Purdue ga.me, ··A team with any plays and nailing runners aDd .....partteular Ktar usually finds thnt it�" nailed forward �'e���""star shines but tlimly when Stagg hasI Baumgartner and, HUDP.�· �had time to fix up a few clouds for tower of strength on deielWe--tbesenim," Take the entire gnlexy of stars I iugton's work at Minneapolis and.that wa..'l going to upset Chicago, Ol�- ag:ullst \\'i�con8in, .�i:t upsetting inter-hant, POhrue, Ili('k, llattern;, Tanllberg ferellc.-e and stopping runner.." will-all of them eame against Chicag .. , ,oug be' remembered •�_kfi&.d Is Best..(our quarters, broke up the Minn.:­ with high hopes-anel dill no.hing_ AnlliOta shift anel with the aitl of Norgie·s ",hell new Mtars were uneoverell, eitherwonderful spirals, emergetl on the top Captain Norgren then anll there elis-of a 13-7 seort\ with the Conference JlO9t.'ll his forres to meet the emergl"ncyUtle seemingly secure. Wi�on8in wasor Dircetor Stagg between halves artouted as a mueh feared foe, but Di· rangecl to overcome the llift'ieulty_ Noreetor Stagg did not seem to be wormen or plays suc('eecletl in �tarllingried anel his confielence was justified. Chit'ago throughout a game.'.>a a heavy field the Badgers went IDdivtdual Work GnaL�frwn in defeat, 19_0, antI the first Con-ferent!e championship since 1908 ('arne And the inelividual work of the men� the Mielway. The 191;� team was is cl(.'�crving of the highe�t praise. Take�De t�at will long be remem·bere.l, anll finit the linemen. Des .Jarelien, 01Professor Nef, Dr. 8ti6llik and p.., al ('onrsl", ('omes to mind at once. Chica-prominent work having been conducted � .• 0!l0r mnst be given to Capt."linlessor MeCoy, who i ..... from &lao I' 'ht t h 1 'th thin .e phy$e'al, chemical and geo' Norgren and his charnpionMhill team_ ,�� mig y ('en er, onoret WI. CUnivt!'rsit� have been doing original 1euoD.·.·._.. HOllOn, a ... _. i'al,tain('y for n(.'xt yl"ar, anll an All-logical department&. Many experi· k - h ist Profeaeor Net ..._...menta have been· completed which are wor lD c em rye Tb, entire season is hailetl as a trib_ American 8clcetion W:L" the tcrror ofhas been experimenting wit) tile 111-- .t · Onl" whel ··Sh rt ,.giving impetus to future invetsiga- 10-- tl� t� tbo playel1', anel beyontl anll he· ()r�lng en '• 1... 0 Yin reference to their constitution anti ' k I' , ttions.- Professor Millikan's work has hind them, to Am� Alonzo St.'lgg\ Th,� too to p n�'lnJ! a rO\'ln� ('cn tOr, on:heir behavior toward bvdJ1)xidee alone t h ( nell �'r 0' �'ar I'l (.'1'.been of great importance to electrical .I, �9.ne�uet of the campaign was a.lmir- \\'a (' or so 1 0"· I Ie •• ,. II ,11_an(l in the preseDce ot. oxidizin" . t tt t t 'r�ar�b_ Professor Mit'heL"M)n's work f'j a�le, and the only upset in the plans t'ago s opponen s a .emp 0 gamagent.' He has also condue�ed experi- th h th enter Ilos't'on An 1 only'he ha,·i.,g �ompletc" his experiments and work W88 ('aused by tho unex- rotlJ! e c . I I, Iments towords I'ynthcsizing the poly- Pu onc(.', wht!'n he was suffcring from allat Lake Oeneva)l bas openecl up a vast ��ted strength of r\lue. Director�a('t'barieles, wt'h a8 the c�e, malt antI injureel kne(1.· in the Minn�ota game,field for stuely. Dr. Stieglitz and Pro- :3ta81 met this emergoney in splendidfessor Nef have opened up new work milk 1RJgar& He is now "Orking on ·a�bion, aDd astounded even hia most w(.'ro the attempt... ('oMistently suc-the ehemistry of enzymie action, i. e, . � ,Ct"BS fu 1.in tbo ehelllistry clepartment. Profes- (.i�"lul admirers' by a reptWMre ofmicrobic action.IIOr T. c. {,1tamberlin of the geological {-ewU"ering DeW plays an \1 splenetitlDr_ Stieglitz is working on mo1ec'ulardepartment bu been at work on the rt'arrangemenb witll a view to' deWnn- ,"ve""mento of playing efficiency twoaaeient climatie and atmospherie con- ween :.ater in the Minn�ota game.ining the forees tJaat HId atoms in mole-dition� A.GUler great tribute to the geniustulM.· Jre is also seekiDg informationl"roleaor Millikan bu for four yean of Director 8tagg is tlue for his abilityto foneaBt the attack. � Lardner Suspenders for gift8�Each detail. of finish hasreceived particular attention. The designs �re;many, from thOse WIthsolid gold' btIi3. andsilk at $7.50�'aBd·>Sl' \0those of elastic in v _.,_ ......colors at$1.00 andChicago unquestionibly hact the bettbackfield in the �·est. RUssell, pl�y�agI.i.-; first year or confer�nce foo.ball,:llr(�lly i� haileti as a �tar and: haabeen signally honored •. His ruOIl biama�lIificent elefenMh·,e· .. work, willJive long in the memory of everyoa.who has .seen him pl.,_ Gray, thebero of the Wiac:o�siD gamtf.' andVierc(.', the steacly oM •• ��,.-'.the Chit'ago forces, wb9 haa ..... , ..... �,game time anel again �ith & �.plunge over the goal lint\ who w .. �arc other players Chirago will remem­h,'r �rnt�fully.And Captain Norgren! Nothing C&JIbe 8:titl; the mero mention of ":Sorgy'.'.Il:tll1C mealJ� mort' than t!,amR of words_Ht' wa!i a fitting lealler for so great atcam. Anti as pla�'er anll, man, he repre­�cnt." the be .. t there is, in �ericaamanhood and Uni"'C!l'8ity of Chicago!;port.�mi'll1!"ldp. To ha"e �n �orgrenpiny, to 11a,-o ('ame in perBOJlal cont_ottwtih him, is to have f"i Ute greatnessTho other men Ilitl equally t'o.pable of th� past football � .. in eoMreWwork, although they were not ft�- fashion. To have 8ee1l .,neh pmee­tat'ular. narri�, the goal-kieker an41 t.o ba"o known l11t"h lU�i8 a priv­stauneh guarel, 8c'anlon, "the nemcsift of ilcgP. that come!' �,few. . ,Truly-. ·weZuppke," anel we must remember Shull have Jived in a great time in Chic.,..anet Goettler, who appearetl bellinel tho Ilthl(.'tit"ft history..r,. � ........ . . ," :--THE DAlLY 1IABOON",'1'HU1UmAY; � 1915. . _: .. J__:;"":_., - . , ..•.: .....- .....-; DRAMATIC CLUB OFFERS_ FEATURES lUIS YEAROrganization Abandons Profes­sional Standard For Policy ofExceptional" Amateur" WorkWORK AND :METHODS SHOWNThe Druuuit ic dub is all org:lIIiza_t iuu of stu.Icnts illprcscut at iou .of worrh-whlt« plays.L'lIl!er its )'rl'�·.llt 1II:1Ila.ge1IlclIt the \·Iubaiurs to gi�l' :-;01111.' of the best, productsof th�· illu:ll'rll SdlOOI of drama beforel'ui\"'!"!'<it," :mdil'lll'l'S without osteutu­t ion a1111 with 110 pretense at what may';:' b .. • tcrlllcJ "professloualisru." Ou the. other hand, the dull is in 110 way :til.a�g;'l.;;�tiOIi 01' hjglibrow�:' It is'sijl('t�rl"I�'_�oll�ernctl with its wish to uuthe (iolsworthy.-The Silver Box,no�tranu.-The RomancenJ.J n these try-outs stuge preseueq, cor­rect cnune iat.iou and pronunciation,i 1t�t'rl'ret:1 ti HI Iumgluatlon, voice anti:u,tiou nrv I'ollsidert.'tl.'I'lu- otl'ivers for J!)1:Ll!)H art': FruukHurburt O'Hara, Presideut ; IsaudKondrie k, St.'I·r ..-tury ; -lohn .1 Cleary,Huxi lll'!'<S �l:lIIagl'r,'I'Iu- l,rl'sl'l!t IlIt'lllh('rs art·': CoruellaBt'aIl, Jlarry B. nog�. .l r., KassollDo.Isou, �Iargart't. Fl'UtOIl, Let.it.in Fyfl',Lou i-«- �I it"}" H().ll'I"i,'I� Pt.'attic Wit·limn Lalit.' lh'hlll, Howard P. HOl',C. ShullRuth WhitJil·!tl.Tho nssoc irrtr-s are: Ruth,h'.s:>ie Br owni �L Vernon Brown,Cuther iuo BOs-sOIl, F'red er ir-k �L Byerly,Kuthleen Colpit t s, Carl ])('fl'uaugh,.I:ulles D. ])�'reuforth� LIlt·ile K. ElIgli:-h, 1-:rlll'stillt' E'-:tn�. WilJi:1I11 Ewart;,t_dJ : simplt' thill;!s of al�kllowlc"gc,1 Phyllis F:IY, ,I:ult.'t FI:tIlIlCr;. ,Iost'ph F.literar.r merit, posses:>illg at the sallll' (:ear�', \\'illialll Eo Goodm:lll, SoL lInr·tillle dr:UII:lti.� possiuilities. risoll, Dorothy Higgins, William 11. Ly­'. T11c rCI"\�lIt prOclul·tioll of "�lcDoll' 111:.11, Hilda �l:wClillto�k, TreYa �LO:It,!1r'S \rif ... ·· illustrates this poillt �I:lthews, D:l.\-i.l Blair :\lcLaughlillip:u,til'ulal'ly W('II. Whell the Ht.·ynohls Yctta �Iilkcwitch, Mahl'l Uuth O·Con·dub CUI·t:lills parte.l to tlisdose the�l'cne of Latty Greg-or�"s IWW pla��. it.'�\·:lS the firs� titne the tense H_ttle trag ..,'., "('cI.'" h:loI hcen Sl'ell 011 allY stage. .Tn·. !--:.c'i"elltall�', the Dramatic club has se,··....... ('ral' tillles ueen the first Americauspoll�or of .European plays later to ue·C'?";le pOl'lil:_tr' on this shle 'of the ocean.'rlris was hue of '·}I('art's Desire" all.l-, .. of "Press' Cuttings." Simple stage set·ting�,' lias(..1 011 the theories of GoruonCraig alld �Iax Reillhartlt, arc useu �t,_.-. :lIl'lK'-rformances,Club Has Two Groups.lJ: :�. 'flw dub is lliyitletl into two groups,)e����.�.,f:�irl." largo number of associatc! '. .J!10111Jcr!1, :illu a smaller numh{,r of reg­,�; ;. lli:;� JIlcllIht'rs .. The latter membership. , .... ,.... �..i' ': is sel·u.�e" ollly after a part has been��;e-: �t:LI�c�I' 'si.i��cssfuJJy in a �ublie p�r'�. : .... , �.;; ,:'.. .... ': ::t;p.!.m.nl:�e. ,:ASSOCIate membcrslup IS ob_; : ; J.ta�.I)cd:��y":try.outs, first before faculty. I.i)�; ffi: .}�el� in . tIle presence of the;,r,t:gular Inemu<'rs of the cl�b. Frequent·.�" l�: :1l10re than fifty aspirants for as·,. " ·:soc.:iate lllellIher-;hip h::.y( triecl out m. ;. a sill�le qu:trtt'T. Th�3e try·outs nr �.�.,_! ]11'1.1 the third Tu('S,h," :u:li tho thi!',1.. ' .. ' wetllicst)ny in enc·h (Iunrter. Sele(·t.ic:lI,..; �.··fo ... tr�:-out arc 1lI:-:.1c frolll the follcw·'II !:;" �. i1'� li�t:' ,Shnkspt·J.t'.-.JuliIL"; Caesar.As YOII I.ike It.�Iolit'rc,-Pn, .. ieuses Ri.lic'ules,, The �f iSl'rBo�rgeois Gentilholllllle.GoldsllIith-f'ht' Stoops to COIl(]tlt'r.'8herillan.-Thc Hi"al.sThe Scflool for Sc'nn.lal.J1'!'cn,-"\ II Ellt'my of the P('ol,le.Shaw.- - You ).:e'-cr Call Tell.,TOIlC'�.- The Linrs.nolly flt'forming Hersl'lf.l'iIlNO.-Tht' �lngi.sl rate."�il.lt'.- Thc IlllportalweEarn�t .. of Bt'iugThe Mikado Art and KimonaHouse.WIIOI •• :�.\ I.': I'IPORTER�,1022 East 63rd Street." WF. (,ORIH.\T,I,\" I�HTJ: "Ol� TO',"�PJ:rT 0'F1t �f:W �TORF.. InTR.IXG Tllf: �I'J:('H I. 1101.1".\ Y�.\I.F.. FRO)' nf:(�. 1�lh TO !Uh.WF. RF.Go:s OUI\ ,'orn. ATT.:XTIO,"CfjT PRre.: J.J�T..'RO,," $""on TO ",fUt 1\nlO�()S.\ RF. �OW t1.H.}'ROX .1.... TO ,1 .. 01 1\n'o�osA,"n �u�nJ\R'A� rO.\T� .\R.:�ow A.T .t ..nl. .. A�n $! Qlj,\I.lTn:s ,\RF.�OW AT ,1M.1. A�R t! .. "EVF.Rl"TRI�G I� NOW AT ,,'nOl.F.·SAI.E PRICF.. WF. RO�ESTI.l" RF.·. ·QT;F.sT THE U�IVF.RSITl' 1,,\ nn:s TOC�F. RIGDT OVER A SAVF. TnJ:rRE'XPF.�Sf:s. OT;R STORE Is 1.0C,\T.:nWITDI� W,\I.1\I�G" DISTA�CF. A."n:aDI��F.R. (}unrh'r seyernl puhlit' nppcaral1t'CS ul'which incoming freshmen n.ro' ruigigne Ia IOI'g play,are ::ri\'CI1 iu �[a.Jl.lcl.•either as illc1i,'iclual& or in smalf'group'Frauk lI. O·Hara. j: to an uppcrclassm�n' for . �'uI)Cr\'�siollWOMEN END SUCCESSFUL ancl instTut'tion in� campus mat1te�_'QUARTER FOR ATHLETICS Tho relationship betwoon the .stud�nt�will ue maintainecl throughou.t,. th·.·.! ".'. ., r jy�nr .. POl' men who do not .l.0in :fra�-ernities the yalue of this systom ir."ery prollounl'ecl antI C-\'en wit� thOSe'''ho become pleclgeci it is oft� ,a,l"ant:lgeoUf� to retain the councillor}, Itis the aim 'nntr:i�tent!(;q��,(t�� �,up('ilto hayo this system :lsailnhle fo'r U!4:lquarter dosell in Lcxillgtoll gyllluns_ b�' the close of this year or at I till'iUIll. The mitullllI qunrtcr ha .... bl�('n a. latest b�" next fall at rcgistraii"o<il.' . 'most sUc'c'essful one for the womell. Miscellnneous afTnirs attrR{�ting .th'On'r olle hllll.lrc'.l all.l St'\'l'Ilty reg:s· Iloti('(' of the Un.lcr;,!r:leluate· COUr(':1terec} for lU)l'k('y, a. re�or.1 which can at this tin,e inc1ulle ('on,·e'rt�n.tion illhnrdly he eC1u:de.1 :Igaill, Sophomoro Httrper library, ('nmpus traelitiolls nn\\"olll('n were allow(·.1 to t�lke two extra the 8tll.lc·lIt-l-�a(·ulty tlinllor. '.Inys (,f h()f�kt'Y, illst(':ld of two days ;)f' ., Erling II. L1iI�ele,1101'. Gt.'rtrude O'�[eara, Charlt.·s 0PPl'lI_heill1. }'rant·I.'S E. Pet'k, Ellen Petcrson,Helell ,leaunctte Thielells Phillips��l:ir�afl't Rho.t(·s, L:lUrclu'e Salisbury,Franc·is ,r. Sherwin, lris SpOhli,. Ccdri··B Str(thm, Harriet Tuthill, Orriu E.'wolf, I1a.rohl II. Wright.JII\'itation performantes arc �i,'en intile' autumIl :allll spring ()unrt�rs in thoRl'ynoills duu theater. Tn thc winh':Number of Candidates Make BannerSeason for Hocltey-ManyOut for Sports.With tile playing of the thirtl chum·pion!>hip h()('k<,y ga.me �[oucJiiy la .... tltlle atlrlctic ::;ensoll for the au�umn]n or.h'r t-- h.-jng out :1.<; IIItl('h goo,1material n� i,('):-lsihle froll1 nJllong thuwomen, hask('thall :111.1 hase hall..:\lJell, �BE BULL GADWAYBy Horace Spencer Fiske.No porter's Iodge along�. the OxfordlliJ:hOn studeutprotur-shudowcdhis rouse:.:riurl�· f'rowuedblackened hou�hs011 Dnute losi IJ .. � hopeles«, cart It andSu :us thou;�yTIr.,· crockct-eruwlers senreless el"�;T'hiue :illguislll'.1 corbels twist theirhuman brows;Thy .Iragon kueelvrs ttl'JI.l to w ie ke-lth(·:111'1Councillor System Devised. thre:ltpasser-by,A 1111 yet through such us thou the ravehas passedTo f'ree.loni-c-supcrat.it.iou'rs .lrt.'a.lful!!:ltclI:ath o}lcl1 upon- trIO court..; of trustat 1:1..;t;Xor all the fears of an imagilll'll fall'.Xor all 'the gohlin crew of <'rror ,'asCan shut the mint! from Jt'arlling'sfair estateCOUNCIL WORKS FOR "FIVE BIG' ·PURPOSES--- i(Continuell fronl page 4.) !uergrauuates, the faculty nntl r th�'!\alullilli of the University.Allotll<'r mntter on whi,!h the ar.ousjng of new interost ha.'J been ac�omllIj!"h�l is the Councillor system, ubdercmCAGO STARs PIC�.>(Continuetl from' Page 5.):lIo wa.c; absolutely clepencl�l,e for: hi: ..c·Jas�t's Wt'r(' .Iismissetl until the <'1os(' :-�hare nt lino work on :itt��k nn.1 �'Jl�of th(' ho,·kc.,' l'It'ason. As a r('-'mlt, ana power on clefensc. He ful1�' li\'�c1 upunusnal 'l1Imh('r of goo.} players werc to the reputation a('quir�e} I�t ��'Son!'cpresentcfl on the two ,'lmlllpionshl!. :11Icl wa.� nhle to ncl.� grenter polish bsquael� �in('e in former yenrs th�o his work without nt th<, same tim'who pl:1.�'eel h()('ke�' w<'r(' not allowe.l �:tA'rifj('illg any of his efri('ien<-y:.to tnke hnsk('thnJI. Praises Norgren.�rall�' nthletic' da"s('s arC' sc·hcclul<,·lfor n('xt (junrt('r. Two n.l\"nn('ccl hns·k('thnll ('lal'st's ha"e hecn form('tl, nll:1two intcrrn('.liat.c a.n.l heginning rlns."('s,ont' nel\"nn('c.l h:1.�k('thnll ('In.'� nncl on�for h('�nn('r�. Nino elancing ("lasst'�nre nl�o plnnnecl for the winter qunr·t.cr. h('!;i,lt'� nn npparat.ll� ('In�!", fj,·c�will1lllill� (')as."� nn.l t.wo gnnlt'� all')tra('k ('1:1."�c�.Tht' Sc.'llior ('o1J('�(' won the h()('ke."dl:lInpiol1h�ip for thC" yt'nr l!lH. Gra('cT1nt"'lki�'I \\":l� ('nptnin of tlw winnin;!tp!llll, nl1,1 oth ... r Illt'mht'r� on tho "i('­tori nus ('1 (,,'('T, wt'rt' Lillian 8w:1.,,·it."',,Tllli('U" A Ill(,� AU�ll�t.:l Swnwit(', Lor·t'n(' Kit,('k Virl:illia Folk('s, Flor('n("e"Pntri('k, T.oui�(' �'il'k, Nan!'y 1\fi1I('r,:noroth." T.1t'wellym Fri('fla Zeeh, �f nr­J!'art't. TTammctt, F.,lna Stol7., F.fTil'�hnmh:-llll:h, Rut.h �ror� ane} Patt..'·;>\('wholc1. ..D, U. Has Pledgc.-Tlc.'1tn rp�ilonthc ofGouwcn�, 11wrntoll, lllinois. Willh� In spea.king of Xorgr<'J(in hi� !«"lc('tion for tho AIl_Confcr'011eo �al'erE('kersall snid, "Nelson Norg��n. ofChi('n:;!,o playea in c"cry game: . :JIi"l'tt�:1.c1y nnel ('onsi�tent pJn)� � o!"en�i��l�'ancl .1efen�h·eh', wits hevond' �ritidsm.,. W " •• fHo wns ,,·ithout nn' eqdnl in his p�i.tion among tho ('onferen�e plnyc� ��n.lit will he a long time befoi'e Iii's peeri� ,I(',·('lop(\fl on the �fjdway. in' �clcti�tion to hi� sterling ofrenRi\'� ;mfl de­(en!"h'e qunliti�, Norgren wn."; by farthe" ht''It. punter in the wC!4ter� "org3I�'i7.ation. His ki('k.'4 a"cr�g<,�l. �iri 'th�ll('ighhorllOOtl of forty··fh'c yn�!ls, nnclf' ,h(' pla('('fl thc o"nl in �mrh. al m�nnert hat. it wns hn.) to la:anelJe hy t tho 'op_p�ing play('rs." �Tn t.he other An�Am('r!('an Relef"tionsPielding IJ. Yo�t. th(' famon� Mi!'hignn('on('h plrl<'etl Norgren :It hntf �n('k onhis fir�t t('am nnel put. PnUe�on of�fi('hi�n at ('cnt('r. Thorpe, an e:1."t·Nn niti(', ,li.l not in('lu,le ('ithcr N'or-1!Ten or Tlc� .inr,1ien. Gray, Shull, l�ar.ri�, Rns!"('I1 an,l Huntingt.on were �h"enhonorablo montion by Mr. Camp. frolll.At the present time, the pr�tsfor a sueeessful year are exeeedWgly. I �.. ··\'OW8 have been 8ub·Lrl;': It. . ...-x:r\"en DAIIIlItt,'.1 in the play co'mpetition, and�h('y are much better in quality thandaul'iug,. lliN.'; Hinman traced, .:thot.ltV�a' l'lIhmitted last yea�. The �wo, ' origin and development of tho. modernshows 1I0W lett _in the competition laredances, Censors have bt'CJI appointedBLACU·B1AB8 . iloP •. !'O ... HA.V� "BBS� SHOW Yb,."Will \ "'_ ... ,,�·,r " IPlan "to',� ,���. LeuE�pe:DSiYfJ ,�" �uaOD�nor\'t't�. t'h·\·('r. The authors are now atwork polishing 9ff the rough edgesa 1111 a fiual 'leeisi�n will be announcedthe tho tirl't" Iiny of the winter quarter,From th(' number and c&1iber of the., ., .IUCII that Ila\"e, �gnified 'their intenponof llUlHlIn;! ill music, I 8houl�1 sa;· �bntt he IIlIISit· will all.1 nnn-h to tlie su«C'I'SS - 0(,010. show. The ('olllpetitiOi,fill u.l·.giu ;falluar�' 5, ail,l "'ill l'l�e ata .I:lh· nllllcJUu('ell lator:Tht.· extlc·uth'c··Minft'. has nl�ea�li' bee.:lppointell . �nll they ha;"e startetl 01thei'r 1,lan�. La.�t year 150 Olen trie,.ollt for lll!l('<'s in the ea.'4t &Jul ch�ru!:111.1 Wt� Ufl' ('xpl't.'tillg at 1�a8� thatlIIan�' this year ..The 1,oJil'Y of tho Blackfriers in, tb(ileXt pro.luctiun will be to give, tli ..", . . 1_hl·�t pos..'4iule sho,-,: with � materia\ r�chlction ill the cost and time of the fD�l .in' the . 'I)rotluction, Tho BlnekfYar.hope to. lessen the hardship on a n1lln',c�urs�8 by 'his appearance in the s�o\\'.nllcr thiM .change \viii -be 'nl�le powbl"•'. . • 1if the men' ·will assume tht"ir shar� otthe resj)()�n8ibility,The ,1l�Ot}uction of tho play is. to",far in .{tbe- future to predict tlefinitelY''. .. . I . :bll�. rfe�l ;� tho\lgh the Blackfria�how will help along Chicago's banner ye�r. '1914.Howell W. -�rray. Abbott.....:...... 'TilE Y. M_ C. A.:. ,--- t�·Sure antI steatly growth has �ark�,.nil' phases of the �ork o'ttbe :Unh'ersity y., :¥� O. A. �luring this aut�DIIl'qunrter.' .. �n . il:ter�ing . '�pp�iatio: ..Of the .�lac,e and �·�u� of 'tho acitiy'!ities pronloted by the AssOciation i,e"itl�nt in ,�u seetions of the Uni\"cr'. Hit-y_ . 'TJif}. quarter'� I�ge increase: 01uV'l'r ;�,()O. in' membenlhip is well ,d�lt .,trihute�l iI; ·each undergraduate class- '.,_.... .• 1atltl in tli� schools of LaW\- Mediei�e,'rllC'Ology ali;. Gradua� work. The mor�than fifty mon, who bave been en�;!nge.i in ac,ti\"e social service i�. t�esettlemcnt,. ('enters and playgrounds,r(\l'test..iJt pearly aU aeetioD8. �u.n.flreds of dolln11l in contributions born,�en'.:in�nU ';Iep'�ents have � a. c.....'. 'r<'nl. e\",deDt·q·. ,of the appl'eeiation of. il;� l'�ork' �f' ;h� :Assoeiation, . .1\len. th�r:.o,.ighly. ,�q�n� with; th"J(·on.litio� ,.exi8�ng ill t,he ,re8lm, ofmornl anel, ... "ligioua.)aetivity, �_out tho Uni\"�rsity eommUll�tf, D� •.!ltea,ly, an.1 marked improverDeut.Many . �n�'e (lIlt this down as an evi·dence that the br� and coDStnletlve. .'.' ... ,.' .pro�m of' ,��e DMoeiatiOIl. in �ia, i�dj8tin,ct�\�� ,fie�;I, is eXerting a P,oei:tive influen('c for gOod" Over 200 dif­ferent �e�' a.�e worki�g in the e�rri­('ulum cO,ur.s.� in the fiold of relig\�nncl ('t�i('�." ,A.n ,a� atten�e�of .o\"er :;00.. �e� greeted' Dr. Hell�e�­Ron'� I<'('tur�� �nChi('ago- eharities. Thomo"ement" fo! the heat fohn ill dane·in, an(} honest work in elaUes and e_x.a.minations nnel a high �ode of honorin: nil, the l"eJnti�n!' of tho Univom.tyme!" 'aro e,·iclent'es of the real POWer'of t�o mor�1 a�c� .�IiJ6Ous eense' of tholinh'etsity community.Su�h e,·iclent'� of' (lrogress towardthe' TPali7..ation ,of 'the i')eals that then.�()('intion hn� it." nt'tivitiea npoll,lead.. u(l to look forward from thism�t !,1J('t'�f1l1 quart..,. in. t�e hi�of the a .. s()('iatio� to an ,inereuing1y:influential work in th., winter puarter.Martin lIays Biekham -£'rODB1ft8 MBB'r DBIIAlIDFO� �VBD DAHO'IHGTHROUGH OOJDIIftBE WOl>.lt(Contillued from page 4�)Hinman. spoke to the woweD, Shebrietly explained and illulltrat.eti thetango, one-step, hesitation waltz, andthe numerous \·ariatioDB. Shortly. afterthis, the mon were enlightened as tothe ball-room and dance-hall ways o�and auuouuced.The �tU.II.'llts U}I}lrl.'t· iute the atij�ull0of, the faculty, ill allowing .the .uuder­graduates to have n. free hand in thismatter, Tho l:Jtulh'nts realize that thequestion of e·orrt'l·t d:lIH'iug at the. Uui­\"ONit�· hl,:1 ser iou» one. SiJU'e the bodyof censors hus IIl'l'n :lI'POilltCtl,. theyba.,·e ba.1 to S)ll':lk to :-:ttl&lt.'n18:. but on"�ry fl�w Ol·t'Il- .. iuns. Thl' .1;lnciog isnot as yet quilt, :1.'4 jt slwulll ,be; butthf'r(.' i� alrea.I�' :1 \"('ry 1I0tit·eahJe.. im­pro\'cment. It is hopt'.1 that. the im·petus this 1Il0"('llIl'lIt h:L'4 rl"'�i n'.l, �'iIlnot lal: Iluriug the t'ollling cluar�t!r:4,�ut that <'n!r�' �tll.tl·nt will IIQ .hillshare to war. I making th(· elaul'i .. g atthe Unin·r�it�· as it �hullt.l ht'.. •Jloral'e l-'it7.pn. rit·k. (---------._.--------sbIENTIFIc RESEARCHBY FACUL'rY PrtPCRTAN'l',ContinUl·.1 lIum )luge !t.,on the cnuses working in till' acceler_ated at'tion, sudl AA we· )In\·e· in" tho. ,di�tion of fOOt I. Prof�sor Ml'COYhas bet'u �xperilJlentiug for se"eraly�ars ou the ra.lio a.,ti\"e pro.luf.ots oft��rilln!, .Adnevements in GeoIoo.'The:; geologit'nl .ll'I,nrtllll',llt hrut boon,loillg illlporlnnt work tt!:� �·car:. Pro­f�S8or T. C. Chnml,erlili_ hus h�n atwork on the allt'ient ('ljlllutic anlll at­.mospheric eontlitiolls. He is stu,llyingthe work the n.tniosl,herl'. ili,l in dis­�TilJJting the J/UlIlUtiilllal uOclies' oqtli� dust from tbe lle(mla that' 'was�ath(,reel in' to fornl ttie ��rtb:' ·WhellthM� bcelieS Cllter� .. 1 the atnlosphereof the earth' the\" het',nmo heat� asniet<'ors are, auf bt.'CaDlO redueed todust. This dust drifts about in the airailll finally settles.. The I,laeo where itlod� is detennineu by.. tho atmos­phere. lIr. Chamberlin is wo'rking 011ti'e �ethods by which tho continentswere thus formed. lie is als� �tud.YiDgthe way the earth was deformed. m.son Rollin Chamberlin is ongagea illthe stu,ly of diastrol)hism or "thomotLotl by which tho form of the 'earth I �\is �h�ged. "'Mr. Drok'aw .is interested in thos�ondary con�ontration of goIq in' na­ture. He has 8C\'eral m�n workingunder him on tho oft'ects of hot solu­tions 011 minerals, cs(le'CiaJly feldsPars.Thp. ('hemical fnets of the e1recta ofuacteria aud micro organisms with par­tieular roferenc; to the fonnat:ion of. pyrate and masito aro being invetlti'pled,..... llaDuaLI'r,ofe8Sol", Johansen ,�as 800� to p�"� '·Manual �f Petro�p.hic Met�ocls."Tho lD;&Dual in, a detailed d�';p�ionof the methOcls UR('tJ in tho micrCH�,Jyof r�b. This publi('ation is tho, mO!tt. 'complete stutly e\'er writtcn. Pr:of�­"or Weller hR." l)('en stuclying thc .st.rnt·rography of Routhern JIlinois anti BOlItheastern Missouri, Profcssod Willistoni, now c�mpleting. his co�l�tion. ofampldblau or tile PermbD ap, �dlwiJ) be tho greatest in the �orlt1. Hehas many �imens whi('h no othermJl�Qm has dU(llieat('cl. Profe&"or.Salisbnry is working in eon�ectionwith his trip to South America., ;:Dr.Atwood u, studying the gJacill;1, forma·tion in tho early Tertian ago �1!"thoSan .Tuan mountains in southwesternColorado. "I. -If you are out shopping for fan overcoat, whether at your 'tailors or elsewhere---we wouldask you to see these tailor-fash­ioned coats first. T en minutes isall you need to save 'te» days andmoney for other things."Shawl and Ear Flap Collar"overcoats or ulsters, or English'·Chesterfield plaidbacks" ---areexclusive �ith us and are being ���������I�.���=�����_�������������,�shown in chinchillas and soft�\ and rough fabrics.The "Messler School Sack"has English lines yet is AmericanI in detail=-Sack Suits $20 to $45.';��i \'\i:iEvening dress clothes-s-Every�/t ' \ size to 50Fur lined and Persian lamb col­lar 'overcoats! ,$50 to $250."The Highest Standard for College Men.""MOSSLERCLOTHES"Dont miss our Special Values atMOSSLER co.19 Jackson Boulevard East.(Between sta.t.e and Wabash.) A LARGE VARIETYLeather GoodsFancy StationeryCards, Seals, Stickers"c" Spoons"c" Fobs ,"C" P·I'I {3WSHe" Pins "C" Jewelry"C" Memory Books"C" Vi-::w BooksPost CardsCalendars. "C" Scrap BooksFountain PeDsBookletsLit1�ogr�ph of the University Coat of Arms onPos'.':?lds with Holiday Greeting: -- 5c, each.The University 01 Chicago Press5750-58 ELLIS AVENUE,and Room 106 Emmons Blaine HallAre Y ou Going HomeFor the Holidays?If so, you \yi:l want to make the railroad jour­ney the most comfortable way possible. It canbe 111 (tdc so if YOU will remember to take ad­vantage of th� through, fast and convenient• . r htr.n n �",cr\,lC(: 01 t eILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.\\'hich is at \ our disposal. Through and direct trainservice [r\)111 (�nlcago toEinrinlZham. AlLJa<.l:sonville. Fla..l1oUtsoD. Tex.llcanmont. Tex.�an Antonto, T6X.Memphis, Tenn.!::t. LOllis. Mo.r c. Lfc.:.i. Til.Fr ccnort, Ill.i)U1Jl'(11l�. r«.\",';l� crloo. la.;: t. 1'.11'". :\:;:j nn. Dallas. TeLNew Orleans, La.�lilll u i.v. .:.:..�::,,�,- 1�();!jtS. Stcel equipment carried on allt hro uu h tr;l;ih. ior particulars as to schedules, fares orrcscrv.: t j( ill � <.:;, i l o n or address Illinois CentralCity Ticket OfficeR. J. CAR M I C H A E L, Division Passenger Arent.76 W. Adams St. Phone Central 6270. Automatic 64472.TIlE DAILY KABOON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18.1913 •-.'�t<. ,..... �W_'!'I:wrr�.=____�· _ __ __ ���"'_ -..Specially selected and carefully preparedthey are wholesome, pure and nutritious.And our uniform process of curing-v-amethod determined after years of exper­ience-v-gives them 'a delicious flavor thatwill please your appetite.Try them for your own satisfaction..Swill & Company, U. S. A.·tj �Iil',� -. Are You Going Home forthe Holidays?! --.�j:;,."_':; ..__ ' .:.�!-' '.,' � {" :.,'. '__ ' A Holiday DishFor ,the Every-Day MealS()t11C meats are reserved for special ()c­casions, others are in common, daily usc.The ideal dish for all occasions is"Swift's Premium" Ham' or Baconi.. .• _...Then Don't Speculate!---Have Your TicketRead" Burlington" and Travel in StateIt does not make any di fference whether your home is in St. Paul, Minneapolis,� , Omaha, Denver, Kansas City, St. Joseph. any other important point in theW est, Northwest or Southwest, or anyone of hundreds of intermediate points---,. . .."aurlington Service"should be your companion en route, because thesmooth-ridi�g,block-protectl"dthoroughly-comfortable, perfectly-lighted, carefully-opera ted "tsn Time" trains,manned by courteous employes, anxious and willing to be of service, make itpossible for you to get from where you are to where you wantto be as comfortably as human effort can make possible.If YOU can't conveniently come in, 'Phone Randolph311 7 or Automatic 589-860. Let one of our travel ex­perts help you plan your trip. He will do so courteous-1y, accurately, promptly, so that you can get the mostof the trip. By all means, get the facts about"Bur lington Service" before completing your plans.A. J. PUHL, General Agent, Passenger Department, 141 South Clark Street,CHICAGO."On Time' )[on.1 '.I I"I I.,, J.1/•, 1'jI, IJ::1111\1'\il 'i.1II II .� I'(). \ 'III rI '.\:'\,\,:'fy!\ ,. r;fl, !II !,.I\!I ..11\'1\-, i.'(­ \........................................................ _-o��- .. -... I ', .