.- .. \ .arnDnVoL XIIL No. 51. Price Five' CeDta., 'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1914.4 "ANNOUNCE SCHEDULEFOR PRACTICE GAMESIt Coach Page Issues �ist of Coil­tests MThich Will PreCede- CoDferenee �tehes.; .. :�."�'.I,. WILL TAKE VACATION TRIPDetroit, Toledo, and Dayton Will BeIncluded in Christmas Journey-Meet Armour Saturday.t'By Harry S. Gorgas.VARSITY PRACTICE GAMES.Dec. 19-Chicago vs. Armour Insti­tute.Dec. 25-Chicago vs. Illinois AthleticClub.Dec. 26-Chicago vs. All Stars.Dec. 31-Chicago vs. Detroit Y. M.C. A., at Detroit.Jan. l-cit'fcago vs, Buckeye Paints,at Toledo.Jan. 2-Chicago vs. Gymnastic Club.at Dayton.Jan. 5-Chicago vs. Alumni.Coach Page yesterday announcedhis list of practice games up to theopening of the regular Conference.season at Northwestern, January 9.Plenty of competition will be provid­ed for the Varsity. and if the mencome through with a clean record.they will have played remarkable bail..... Armour institute, coached by John" Schommer. will oppose Chicago Sat-I ' '�.. ,urday at, 4 in Bartlett. Armour hasi ': the best team in recent years and re-I' cently heid the strong Illinois Ath!.., �-"'�Ietic club'five'to a close race. .. ' -- -� , 'Wall lleet L A. C. Team.,t, _ -- .. ... � .. �.. _ .... � ....... 40.._.,--:-_ .. _"'--' ....... _.;,,,, A week from today the IIImois·Ath­Ietie club teani 'WiD ':p1ay ill BattJett.;­'The I •. A. C� is, composed of the old, Annour Square team, .iii�e� 6f the'National A. A: u. titre tW� y�,s,ago,and conquerors of the Varsity for twosuccessive years. The I. A. C. has de­feat� .� N: orfllwest�rn oy.e�h�llIrillglyby a 63-21 score� and has an unbroken'record of victories over Armour in­stitUte; the First National bank team.and other: first class local squads.The Varsity will'take itS anunalChristmas trip during the latter, partof the vacation. Detroit Y. Y. C. A�. and the Buckeye Paints of Toledo willbe on the schedule for' the secondSuccessive annual gam� Both teams�efeated Chicago last year dunng thelatter part of the six-game ttip. Th�Kames will be played this, year, the fi­?tal one coming on January 2 at Day­ton, where the' team representing theGyiiiiiastic dab Wili be the Varsity's()PtiOilenL, ""i.. -�"c··._ � - -_ - -- ------BOOKS ,ON ,KENTUCKYARB ·ON ,EXHIBITIONIN HARPER LIBRARY,• f,\Among tlte "new bOob" on exhi­bition in the southwest comer of theHarper reading room this weeic, Wi1Jbe found a large number of ,"bwhich. while new to the library, arenot new in the sense of being recent­ly published., They are a part of thelibrary recently purchased frOm Col.Durrett, of Louisville, Ky. The col­lection is strong in Am�ricana andespecially in books about Kentucky,printed in Kentucky, or written by, Kentucky authors.Gift ChriStmaS Party.::1" �, ., .I Members of the Household Artsand Itome Economics club will givea Christmas party this afternOOD at4:30 in Emmons Blaine 400.s. A. E. WiD Gift Dace.M e"ll bers of Sigma Alpha Epsilonrrat�rnity will �ve :a fOl"C1at danceTuesday night at the LaSalle hotel.. ' TO PRESIDE AT SESSION LUW'8 "ARIA" ISEFFECTIVE SELECTIONAudie.iee ClarilorS for Repetitionof Nomber---COmpOsition Is9f Modem Scheel,President Judson will preside atthe general. session of the eleventhannual meeting of the American Po­litical Science association. to be held STEVENS PRAISES RECITALin Chicago from December 29 to 31.President Frank J. Goodnow, of Spalding's Interpretation of MozartJohns Hopkins university. ,yilt head Tchaikowsky, and Bach Move-the program of the session with a ments AppealS to Hearers.discussion of "Reform in China."Dr. Judson is also a member of thecommittee on local arrangements forthe meeting of the association. thechairman of the committee beingMr. Frederick D. Bramhall. of thePolitical Science department. Othermembers of the University facultywho are on this committee are Prof.Freund. of the Law school, and Prof.Merriam. of the Political Science de­partment. Mr." Merriam will. be thepresiding officer, at the meeting De­cember 30, when "State Government"will be the subject of discussion.Pipets Viii I be read at the meetingby Prof. Mead,' of the department of'Philo'sophy. and 'Dean Hall. of theLaw school In. connection withthese. sessions will be held the meet­ing. of the American Philosophicalassociation, 'of which Prof. Tufts ispresident, and the gathering of the "This sonata. written by a ChicagoAssociatio� of American Law schools. man who Tanks well in the musicalMcLauchlin waD Speak. �ortd, abounds, in originality," saidProf; McLaughlin, head of the de- Mr. Stevens. "It is decidedly of thepartment of History in the Univer- modern school of untrammeled com­'sity� will give his presidential address, bination, t�o�gh not so peculiar as �heas head of the organiZation, before rea�, ��";t,�,�c fant:asy.. TI.te. th�rd'the, AmaicasL IfMtarical' uPoriatiaD _ c,��!-,!l.t._�, z ,s� remm�.,....""..; .---.--:,-- __ - ,:. -.:: • ;• _. ,�,'� -: ---_�, '-of'(;tteg;.ii·'ib'stiort:'measu�eme:-'which mets 1D thIS aty December 29, Th"" .',.. ' �' '." '., ,;. . .lO,.and 31. Mr" Charles L_Hutchin- ,' •. �' ���,�s �on���ss, for; SIXthS,f th' U· " nt mnt_-aa�_ iii one place, a' remark-son, a trustee 0 :e DIversity. WI - b.- e- ",', .'.... f d: 'b .. ' ,,,' •act as chairman of 'the- Ptogram coiD-' a e ���10� � ,o� ,Ie fo�s, ISmittee., .;, ,a. ��;�r� , ��'" th�• �o�k. �I�ough,Other members of the trttivttsiiy b�� ge�e�!l� .m hlg�, _po�ts, .andfacUlty who. Will parlidP;ate in die t�� ��I .� �.�. most great �orks,�ession are Prof. Breasted, of the d� ��, so�ta, l;s.,':I-:ve��Jess,!a ve� .��­parlment of Semitia, ';;ho will speak �o�s and poSSibly great CODlPOSI-"Th Ea t· ..... dit 'a tion.on e s em.DIe erranean' aD "f I" .. .. ':1'. ."the Earliest Civilization in Europe"; , A ��r th s, th'e chie� n��ers ,:,ereAssistant' Prof. Harper, of the Rus- �:&e �ach ,and �ch�ko�s? �ove­Sian Language and Institutions de- �,e�� .• �a�h,. for the. �olan .a��ne,partment, who will deliVer ai 'ad- �s .��.�l��I� .. �ep �xe�t�·Spal�­dress on "The Russian Nationalisu." In�s ,�� C()JDpoSltl,On" tli� pre�nd� �iIand Dr. Harvey, of the History de- t�e fou�� �umber, .wa�. vc!y �Ieaslng�nient, who will pr'esent a phaSe a�� .. d�C1.�edlr ,appreaated by the'-. h' large audIence.of medaaeval IStOry. '. " �� - IiLife ¥IllS Mozart o.emeai."·lDe Mozart -ROndo iii G' and thefinal two iium�rs were filled WithiiEe and playect, with finist ' Mr.Si)aidiiig's beautiful tone :alid' finetechniqne; ,which' hlld full 'oppOrtun­itY 0,£ dispiaj in the double stoppingand iii' harmonies, were j' combinedwitli a pieasing personality free- fromal1 mannensms.The splendid work of lIr. Andre. BeiJoist, the accompanist, was also afeature of'ihe afternoon. In the firstDumber. which was a duet, being insonata form, he handled the cllifer­�rit. �ateriai effectively. Iii the re­mailimg miinbers he was entirely atease. The only thing IackiDg to myears Was the absence of noticeableirieiody in ,the first variation of' Wi en- '.. iawskys ·Souvenir.' In this, thecomPoser has left the melody to thepianoforte. but the accompanist prob­ably feared to intrude on the deli­cate obligato left to the violin."President Judson Will Direct Meet­ing of American Political �enceAssociation - Bramhall Merriam,and Freund Are on Committee.Blia WiD � To C1ab.�Prot. hi� ot Uie department ofM'athemtics .iii 'talk bn "DerIvattvesof Functions of Lines" at a meetingof the Mathematicai dub today at 4:15in RyersOn 37. '... �.-, ... -<:" � - � - � �� ,.,.--Rev. Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, of theHyde Park Baptist church, will spea�at the tollege of Eaucatioll chapeltoday at 10:15 in Emmons Blaiiae 214.BULLETINTODAY.VIDal �pe1 aerd.a. Senior Col­i� &ad to� of �ci aadAdmiDistratioa, 10:15, IImdeLMathematical club, 4:15, RJelIOD37.Houebold Arts club, 4:30, Schoolof Education.� JeChire, "The POftItY. ot aGreat ett)',,, by l3!a&ae T. Lies, 8,Haiper u.embty � ,TOIIORROW.Chapel, Dmaity KllGOi, 10:15, Ha.keD. "Y. 'fl. C. L., iO:15, LeziDatOD baD.PuYe Iectaie, -triPte AIIiaace aDdthe Triple Eateilte," by �tPrOf. �ead, 4=*i, MaJMIe1Pbito.ophiCat dab, 'i:3o, tainctOD15. ', .,' .bisapta c:bib, i, HukeD 26. The most effective number on theprogram of Mr. Albert Spalding'sviolin recital yesterday afternoon inMandel was the Aria. composed byLulli, which. although a simple clas­sic, had to be repeated to satisfy thelarge audience which attended theconcert. An extra number was addedto the program to appease the enthu­siasm of those attending the recital.In speaking of the concert. Musi­cal Director Robert W. Stevens statedthat Mr. Spalding showed much pleas- .ure in offering the first number. JohnAiden Carpenter's 'iSonata" in G."The composition was so complicated.according to :Mr. Stevens. that itgave the: appearance that the violin­ist was not warmed up.PraiSeS Carpenter's Work.LEAGUE NEWS.Dr. Henderson will speak at theChnstmas serVices of the LeagueThursday morning at 10:15 in Lex­iiigton RA. meeting of all graduate womenstudents wiU be held Thursday at 5in the Leagne committee room.. The Vespers committee of the Y.w. c. 1.. will meet at 1:30 on Fridayin the Leagne committee room. WILL BE HOME TODAYPresident and MrS. J1.&dson Will Re­ceive Candidates for Titles aDd De­greeS From 4' to 6- Tickets forExercises Ready.President and Mrs. Judson will be-at home today from 4 to 6 to the can­didates for titles and degrees at theninety-third Convocation,Announcement was made at thePresident's office yesterday that thetickets for the Convocation exercisesIor the candidates for titles and de- WILL HOLD FESTIVALAND PARTY TONIGHTUniversity Mixed Choir to GiveDinner and Then SerenadeAboUt NeighborhoocL-YALE DEAN TO SPEAK HEREWon $10,000 Prize for Writing Opera-To Talk Last Week inJanuary. "vrees will not be held after nl)OI1 onMonday. After thai ti:ne the tickets The University mixed choir willremaining wi11 be offered to the gen- hold a Christmas party and serenadeeral public. Each candidate for a de- tonight from 4 to 8. Musical Direc­:iree wilt receive three and each can- tor Stevens has planned this noveldidate ior a title two tickets. I he departure from the usual holiday fes­uckets for the Convocation reception tivities and announced yesterdayto be held Monday night from 8:30 to that he expects a very successful af-10:30 in Hutchinson, may be secured fair..at the President's office .. Five will The members of the choir will havebe given to each Candidate. A pre- a dinner at 6 in Hutchinson eafe, As­liminary Convocation program wilt sociate Prof. and Mrs. David AII�nbe sent with each invitation, Robertson wi11 be the guests of honor,President Henry Churchill King. of Dean Wallace will preside at the af­Oberlin college. will preach the ser- fair., Immediately foiiowing' ,a:he din­mon at the Convocation religious ner the choir will set out in a body'services Sunday at It'in Mandel. The and give serenades of Christmas car­guests of honor at the Convocation ols to the inmates of the Home forreception will be President Charles Incurables. to President and Mrs.Richard Van Hise, of the University Judson. Dr. Henderson, and Deanof Wisconsin, the Convocation ora- Talbot., .. 'tor. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Sing at Vesper Services.Ryerson. President Van Hise will The carols' to be sung at the ser-speak at the convocation exercises enades will be repeated at the VesperTuesday at 3 :45 in Mandel on "The services Sunday at 4 in Mandei. TheFederal Anti-Trust Legislation," choir wilt have charge of this service.PiOaram· for Week. Musical Director Stevens will giveThe program IorConvocatien week "The Pastoral Symphony" fr�m th:eis as follows::, M.essiah. on the pipe organ, Two se-.C ;th'���v:ca:io�O�yer Jr�� , ���:-:/�;:-a�- f�'::i=:���- - -10,:�0� Reynolds dUb.' six Christmas carols, . -,The Convocation Religious' 5erv- 'Dean Horatio' Parker, of Yale, ,ice"lL ¥ande1 hall, 'university, will give a lecture-recitalM(;D�;:. ,D� ,2i�.., " o�_t�e op�r:.a of his ow_n composition,,TJ:le. Conyo_catioD Reception, 8:30 "Fairyland;" s.ome time during the, to 1�:30, HutchinSon hall last week in January, under the aus-,CO��� Day, ,D�ber 22- p�ce� of the University 'choir. The,�h'e ,Ni,Dety-ihird ConvoCaition. National Federation of Musicai clUbs3 :45, A!�iidel.. , ', of, �eriC:a offered a grand prize ofThe Convocation ��dress. $10,000 this year for an AmericanThe Confernng of Degrees. @and opera to composers of the, United States. Dean Parker w...s theAW AiD WOMEN ENGLiSH "c',r winn�r., iiis opera wiil be performed, --- .for the first time at the Panama-Pa-Hockey pia� Recaft Hamera:is dfic exposition at San Francisco. Dr.":,,,x.me RePreSmtatiftS. Parker's iecture at the University winbe his only public appearanee in chi­Cago, before the. worid's exposition.The libretto for "Fairyiand" waswritten by Brian Hooker.,.' PrOcnuD � Caroia.. , .T�� musical program for the Sun-day y es��rs and the carotS to � sUngby ,�,e University choir tonight areas follows: ,;1., Pastorai Symphony from iiThe. ,:i.ieSs��" :. �r. Stevens2. Chorus, "Glory to God." from. "The Messiah" .... The Choir3. Chorus, .iBehoid' the Lamb ofGod. � from RThe Messiah". ..• ; . . • • • . . • . . • . . • .. The Choir4. Christmas Carois The Choir(aj "I Saw Three SJaips."(b) "We Three Kiap."(c) !a-way in a Manger," byLuther.(d) "Shepherds, Shake 'OffYour Drowsy sieep."(e) "Silent Night," by Gruber.(f) "Saw You Never the Twi­light."Old English "e's" and numeralswere aWarded to iweftty.:.thi'ee womenwho piayed bli the college hockeyteams ihis season at a meetfilg yeS­terday at 3':30 in Lexington. Thoiewho received. the letterS are: Va­kinta Folkes. Dorothy tiewellYn. Lo­rene Kitch, Julia Dodge. GraceHotchlciss, no�thy Collins. MargaretWalker, �va Hulson, Maiy Prince,�uise !.iicic, DOrothy Bunge, EthelFurchgott, Margaret Meyers, JuiiaRicketts, Alma Pannale, HelenAdamS, Helen Tiiiiberlake, ISabelMacMurray; Laura Waiker, PaulineLevi, BeUlah Burke, MarY Allen, aadJ ealiette Regent.Grace Hotchkiss Was chosen ashockey representative to the AdVis­ory board of the W. A. A. TheBoard will meet tomorrow at 3 inLexington to set a date and pick amanager for the "Campus Fomes"production.Olive Greensfeider led the servicesof the Christian Science society lastnig,ht at 7:45 in Lexington 14.PUeiats' A8s0datiOIl Meets.The Parents' association of theUniversity high and elementaryschools held its regular Decembermeeting Monday night in EmmonsBlaine. The subject for discussion, was "'What h Being Done and WhatShould Be Done After School." Vote DoWll Compubory Attendance.Princeton, undergraduates recentlyexpressed disapprovai of compulsoryattendance at chaPel by a vote ot 9f;oto 199. Pennsylvania voted in favOI'of compulsory chapel a lew weebago. ._Hold FiDal Es� Todq.Final Senior college cbapet �e�­cises wi11 be held today at li':lS baMandel t''J ,.'TIIB DAlLY IIAIlOON. WBDNBlDAY. DBC.ll.1914.."ilt lailg _aronn I .Official Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubllahed morninca. except SundQMd lI.onday, durinc the Aut11lDD. Wm­._. and Spring quarters. by Th� DaIl,.Iiaroon atatr.G. W. Cottingham .... Manapng EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews-__ , .. Business ManagersF. R. Kuh. night editor; E. Retiek­er .and H. R. Swanson, day editors;J.1. Donahoe. athletics editor. .Associate Editor8Earl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlia Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-class mall at theChlcaco Postoffice. Chicago, m., Karch13, 1908, under Act ot March 3. 18'13.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by:mail. $3 a year; $125 a quarter.Editorial-business office. ElJis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke-McElroy Publishing CompalQ'1211 Cottage Grove Ave. llldwa:y 3t1&�DNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1914., THE TIRED EDITOR,-When the editor of a college paperbegins to talk about' himself it is asure sign that he has no fit subject totake up that day-the wheels of theUniversity are running well and hecan find no one to attack.' Of course,there is a surer sign of the editorialmind being a vacuum and that it isa paper without an editorial columnat all-we blush at the thought ofyesterday. But this is such a down­right sign of the times, and such amanifest protest against the demand(?) for editorial criticisms, that it isseldom= used" :tn:r'tlte- t�ed,:I. "iV5rif"odt,overworked - editor resorts to a dis­cussion of the hard time he has inlife.'Editorials of this type often dosome good-they keep up the reputa­tion of the paper for turning out edi­torials every day, and once in a life­time they convince someone that theeditor has perhaps the hardest job.in the world and only deserves ninetyper cent of the abuse which comeshis way. They may also serve as anindication of a sane, healthy atmo­sphere in the college community­nothing needs to be attacked, no onehas done anything, so startling as tocall for comment, and every little cogis doing its work well and effectively.The Maroon does' not believe thateverything is going along at the rateof 100 per cent efficiency. It be­lieves there are many things whichought to be changed; �any cryingevils in the college community. Itfeels that certain matters ought tobe bronght to the attention of thestudent body, ought to be forced ODit so as to command concentratedthought-with the possible result ofsomething good accomplished.But it is uiJpossible to secure suchan effect now--and unwise also, forthe time of the students is neededelsewhere. To say nothing of th'etime of the editors. And so the edi­torial writer comments on the coldweather, the necessity of study, andthe impending danger of the exams.And the Ovenroriaed Student. 'Thsi brings to mind the questionof the life of unnecessary strain un­der which we are living at the Uni­versity-not through any error orfault of the University, but throughour own careless neglect of system.We drift along for the first eightweeks of the quarter-and this state­ment applies to a pretty large major­ity of the students-studying now andthen, writing papers wh-en required,playing pool in the Reynolds club, orworking hard in activitiq. Thensuddenly things tighten up. We rea­lize that the end of the quarter isDeat', tbat we must collect the threadsand get enough knowledge to put ustbrough our courses.The result is that we are taxed to man (the English conatitutiouai histo-.,rian)- of Purdue, we voted in favor"ofhome rule. Aug college which' lieIieves that participation in aU sportsinterferes with the studies of the ath­lete may pass the two sport rule.Otherwise we were in favor of free­dom lor �th� athlete.""Home rule" sounds very impos­ing and the Irish have made it verypopular at the present moment. Butthe Daily 111ini cannot see whereinit is applicable to the two sport rule.The proposition is one which requiresthe concerted action of aU membersof the "Big Nine." No one universitycould legislate such a rule unless theother universities limited their ath­letes in a similar manner. Everyonewill admit that there are some all­round athletics who can star in morethan two sports. Unless all of theschools agree to bar these men, anyparticular school would place itselfat a disadvantage.There may be objections to the twosport rule; but the conference author­ities don't seem to have, been ableto hit upon them. They were ableto get around "G" Huff's idea thatthe two sport rule will distribute thebenefits of athletics among a greaternumber of men.The conference ruling body existsin order to make the condition ofcompetition amongst the "Big Nine"Universities uniform. The body haspower to act in all matters which areof general nature.The two sport rule is general in itsoperation and can be of no effect un­less all the universities agree to abideby it. The conference representativeshave sounded the, death knell to ameasure which is both beneficial andprogressive.our utmost for a few weeks. and s0-cial duties and ev� 'health are ne­glected as we concentrate with amighty effort on the 6nal examina­tions. The examination $ystem canhardly be blamed for this undesirablestate of affairs, as the examinationsseem to be a necessary part of thecourse. The error lies with the stu­dent who fails to follow a carefullyprepared program, who does not rea­lize early in the quarter that he iswasting valuable time._, A few. years ago there was quite acontest between newspapers and col­lege papers concerning the man onwhom the strain of life was greatest,the business man or the student, andmany editors pleaded for the tsudent.There seems no reason wh'y the lifeof the business man should not bemore wearing, but he has this advan­tage over the college man-he is com­pelled to work during certain hoursof the day and the rest of the timehe has for his leisure period. Thismay not seem an advantage-beingcooped up so many hours a day, whenone might be playing golf in the daytime and working at night, as is donein college-but for the majority ofcareless, happy-go-lucky undergradu­ates, it would be', a blessing if theywere required so to distribute theirenergies as not to be overworkedtoward the' end of the quarter.I t sounds foolish to talk of arrangmg. a system of hours for study for col­,lege students, and it is foolish to becompelled to talk of such things. Theundergraduate should realize morethan the average man that' a well­balanced life, with time for recrea­tion, exercise, social duties, work andsleep, is the best one. The "midnightoil" variety of scholarship should besimply a tradition. -Daily 111ini.KEEPING IN SCHOOL?As play is the chief business' ofchildhood, so labor is the chief busi­ness of manhood. As men labor inthe store and the countinghouse andoffice, so must you labor in school Asthe grown man who shrinks from: daily toil is seo'riied' and repudiated: as' an wIer and a tramp, 'so the·' col­lege student who does not do a daY'swork in, st\idy is a spendthrift and anoutcast" fi-o� honorable' manhood.This is an extract from an addressdelivered. by the President. of, Notre,Dame-, at' the opening of school thisyear. , It should certainly offer foodfor self examining mediation by every. college man and woman.Have we any right to idle away ourtime here at Ohio State? Is it fairf or us to keep on playing and indulg­ing in foolish entertainment and nn­profitable pleasures, when we are sup­posed to be getting an education, andwhen some one is making sacrifices inorder that we may remain here?Too many' students think' that theirpart of the bargain is to keep justhigh enough in their work to remainin school. They think that they areto be commended on, being able torepresent their family on the campus.They cannot' yet appreciate sacrificesbecause 'they, have' never been calledupon to sacrifice for some one else.Why not. a .eloser application of theGolden Rule in the conduct of stu­dents in relation to school work?Withou! needing to, show the"nobleness of labor" that is spokenof by Carlyle, or to .show the neces­sity of such work in the nature ofthings, or, to try appealing to the loveand romance that comes with workwell done, we, as conege students,should see that there is no justifica­tion in "loafing" while there' is so'much to be done. Get the habithere at school of being able to say:"Something attempted, somethingdone,Has earned a night's repose.". -Ohio State Lantern.What College Editors Think., Over Organization.Dr. Spaeth opened up an old subjectSaturday when; in an alumnimeeting,....... _�v .... � � ........he protesteo against the growing com-plexity of American college football.I t is a subject which has been broughtbefore the public more substantiallyof late, however, because of the dedi­cation of two great football amphi­theatres this year; at Yale and Prince­ton. Increasing publicity, besides, hasbrought football down to the samelevel as professional baseball, at leastso far as the, newspapers are concern­ed. The sporting pages talk about thepreparatory school star and his col­lege choice in much the same waythat they discuss material in the minorleagues-and there are veiled hints ofinducements almost as definite asthose which the professional ball-play­er receives.J n the long run, football will sufferfrom this kind of advertising. Itmay increase the crowds, but it willlower the ideals of sportsmanshipwhich still cling to college athletics.Already, proselyting in preparatoryschools has created a good deal ofcynicism in the average citizen as tothe purely intellectual standards ofthe American college. So long as thepractice continues, this attitude willgrow.Football has reached the maximumof its organization. It cannot go anyfurther and remain an intercollegiatesport. The duty of preserving itsstandards of amateurism rests withthose universities which have alwaysbeen regarded as leaders in football.And they cannot define too sharplythe line between psychic and materialinducement, in dealing' with the pre­paratory school athlete.-Daily Princetonian."HOME RULE" IN THE "BIGNINE."PRESIDENT JAMES TOSPEAK AT MEETINGAT HOTEL SHERMANIn delving into English constitu­tional history to find an excuse for re­jecting the two sport rule, the gov­erning body of the '-Big Nine" hasgone rather far afield. They have re­manded the two sport proposal to thetender mercy of "home rule" and 'sug­gest that if any University desires tolimit its athletes to participation intwo sports it should go ahead and doso.In the words of Professor T. F. Ko- Edmond J. James, President of .theUniversity' of Dlinois, will be one ofthe speakers at the cOllftDtion of theNational Commercial Teachers' Fed­eration to be held from December 28to December 30 at the Hotel Sherman.Mr. James w111 ta11c on "CommercialEducation in the United States." "Children"make deliciousfudge with ' -Wilbur Cocoa COCOANOT everyone realizes themany good ways in whichWilbur Cocoa can be used.As a drink. it is loved by oldand young alike.But because the WUburs make it inthe good way which has given it overthirty years of public favor WUburCocoa is, of course, pure and whole­aome for candies of all kinds.Try a small package-but you'll soonbe k-eeping the pound size, or larger,in your pantry.AM "oar, flrO«T. or umte as. lorcCCooJt·s Toars Through WiIbcu-1IIJId"" - if tella hOlD to mah'".,. II1itIa Wilhar Cocoa. wa. Cocoa· F ....Tbia pure, wholesomefudge is quickly m.deand is. geowoe u.t.2 rounded tableapoonaWDbor Cocoa2 cope angar2 tab1eepoona batte!"� cop milk or creamPat aD tbeloaredleat.lotoa .. ucepao aod boll uolD.wbeD tried 10 cold water.a 80ft ball I. formed Ito­lDOYe from the fire. add apiKh or ult aod aliI' uotOemooth aodcream.,. Pourloto buttered pao aod.wbea cold. cut IDto block ..HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORKBroadway at 64th StreetNear 50th StTeet Subway Station and 68rdStreet Elevated."Broa�y" cars from GraDd,Central Depot. - -,Seventh Avenue ears from PennsylvaniaStation. 'KEPT BY A COLLEGE MANHEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MENSPECIAL RATES TO CO�LEGE TEAMS!fen Minutes' Walk to Thirty TheatresHARRY P. STIMSON, Manager.Headquarters for Chicago.,. N�,_¥����w�/�.Rooms' With Bath, $2.50, and up., ..· 'NOWH� ELSE WILL :�C)�,)�lNp' VALUEsE9UAL TO OURONCE���YEAR'OFFER.For, a .Iimited time �e say-.' 'THE 'PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIR'•. Th� �. �!e! �O!!:!� suit or of different i. material. ' .We make a special point of offering this extreme ofvalue in order to flood our work room with orders during·the between season dull period.W;;;;:::;±R MenThree Ston&:-25 B. JaeboB BmL' 7 N. La SaDe SL71 Be'Moaroe st.............. ,"" ... """', .. ,',, .. ,', ...HIGH CltADE HAND WOItlCBE:ST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53rd Street., Tel Hyde P�k 3705.� price .....-.. � be for -... accoaata.w .... _,Ia .... .,.... .LIES WD..L, LECTURE TODAY I ATHLETIC PROFITS--' AT WISCONSIN FORWiD Speak on WPonrty of a Great YEAR ARE 13,220City." _Mr. Eugene T. Lies, of the UnitedCharities of Chicago, will give anopen lecture n�der the auspices of theSociology club tonight at 8 in Harperassembly room on "Th'e Poverty ofa Great City."Mr. Lies is a graduate of Cornelluniversity. He has held positionswith various charitable organizationsof B�tfalo, Chicago, �nd Minneapolis,and IS at present general superintend­ent of the United Charities of Chi­cago. He is also lecturer at the Chi­cago School, of <:mea aael PId1a.throP7. According to the financial reportfor "the year 1913-1914 given out byAthletic Director Ehler, of the Uni­versity of Wisconsin, the athleticprofits for the year ending luly 30,1914, were $3,220. The total amounttaken ,in from all formi of athleticswas $44,349, while the expenditureswere $41,119.,8��_t MiBtary DriB.The students of the' University, ofYi�higan haTe draWD up a ,petitioa3!1king that a military dnl1 be atabo­lishecl ill die 1I1Ii,awlt)'. '.-, f i \.I A�, "IllOof !no" witl-d0Cl,aen., 'Thi., It!wh�We5tal.eou,Il;. -.r W,/ &II 12tf.�ourI '.J� 1':T?..._. �" -:t:I �,(;7-._';.'i1't-, )-\J�.. J.'�IPrePh.&':eDt!!, " bla.doGfraIbineoDIt1I4cUI-=....,,. ==BG.t. -- - .Tim DAILY IIAllOOH. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1" 1114., \, -A �PQQ�, -1v..lrIlO�-A�- BO�r, ', 'The strongest oaken door that' hasl! -no bolt adds to a house no element., of strength -and affords to its inmatesno feeling of,' protection. A Bank" without Conservatism resembles adoor that has no bolt, lacking the ea­_ sentlals of conservatism and safety..... This Bank is staid and conservative., I r seeks the banking business of thosewhose 'primary requirement' is safety.We perpetuate the best Ideals of ourJ state and offer to men and women.courtesy coupled with conservatism.-Small accounts receivehere the same careful con­sideration as large.- 'WOODLAWN TRUST'tI&. SA.YINGS BANK.. 1204 EAST SIX'fY THIRD ST..1';: "'. , Hours: 9 a. m. to 3 p. m.We pay three per cent interest inour Savings DepartmenLNearest Bank to the Uniftl'llty.' .. '-..._ DEMONSTRATIONofFINE CANDY MAKINGWed. Dee. 16th, 2:30 P. M.Sale of Candy, Cakes and"Goodies"All home made. .TE.t\"_ served - DINNER3 to' 6-l5e-" , 6:36-100ark. Clailrda - fd - Oi.a,ie.ofCWtt. aDd University Av.IDENTS. INVITED., I �, ..8,ft' P, I', i, 57tbSI rt: STU, 7-:• r'� PRI, :t" THE}. AL,/" -KIT•� MOI � .'�i AND, 1,� $1.00· , t.I " QU, . ,.FOOTB, .• � Play ,4 ;,1A, t'·· OLYMP, 1'-, ).\ S� J�J,, '·1Pres. LincoPb.D·U·• r, , .... 1Ift1aeaIV.15elltel', " bl_�doorsfraIIl the• , blrda III• a.tthetiar-.,., .. .., ., 'JOSStat_·I'bIe· 956&· Impo� ,• J Cit:• r'., .BUY y• t··GENTS. \ .. c., S. E.c.., i, ,_� NCESS .ab.. n.....I:Sat.:; .Is theAU. GAME FOR THEHOMEQuarterback :.aad:BOost' FootbaD' .'t yoar deal .... ·or ....... - ,,�.lA, GAllES ��AIt':ClllCACO. w.. -.EPH SCHMIDTftrY, ToIlet .ArtieaLbae 01 CaDdIes.55th St., Chieqo, ID.I'ted and Domesticline ofAR8" C1GARE'ft'BSOUR SMOKES....• FURNISHINGSatOWHEY'S8SIII'St. ..... Elil. Awe. GIVES STATISTICS ONSTUDENT EllPLOyiiENT... _..... '._ ..sAYS OLD PROFESSORS'SHOULD IIARIt PAPERS1.010 lien at Harward Bam 1107,2St.79Last y�Tuton aDd·eom­paioaa Lea4.By JacboD Eo To __(MaroOn Std �t)CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Dec. 15.-·The value of ,the Harvard universityappointments office in: bringing to­gether the student who wants to earnmoney during term time or vaeatio�and the man offering employment iswell ,hown in the report made to thecorporation by Morris Gray, seere--tary for student employment. Heshows that a total of $107,259.79 wasearned last year by some 1,0110 menwho applied for work, to whom weregiven 1.494 positions (some' men wereplaced in more �han one job).As compared wltlt the year before,these figures show a decrease of 43in the number of men employed, butthe amount earned is greater tha!l be ..fore by n�rly $15,000. Yr. Gray'sreport also notes the work of .theAlumni office and of the New YorkHarvard club in filling position. withHarvard men. These two agencies'filled 20 positions, bringing a totai ofapproximately $3,300. 'For farm employment the officehad a registration of 601 men. ofwhom 357, received employment, andearned a total of $68,913.57. For· Summer work the registration was of611 men and 154 were. given placeswhich brought them $38,346.22. Th'erewas some duplication of figures, due'to men registering for both term timeand Summer work. but eliminatingthese errors, there were 1,010 regis­tered for some kind of work duringthe year.Tutors Earn Most.The highest earnings per manseem to have gone to those whoserved as tutors and companions,their .term time average beingS U C C E S S 0 F $1,088.10; the 30 men who had similarL . SUCCESSFUL work during the summer earned aSUCCESSES total of $12,507.90, 'or 'an ,a.verage ofTY MA- v &. 'y more than $400 each. - ,." C� � An examination -of . the apPoint-with '.' - . -" ments by occupations shows- thatLL Y McIN.TYRE_',r. ' . :'�: kinds of work :�� done by theENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST,',: ':aniversity appointees. That class. ;, '; .. - . :. .. ;.��hic�' is labeledas, ':guide, gUrd, and,MAT. 'THURS�;� ,-:usher" took 296 men. ·Yore than 100------.--" _t_�,..._. .,.- ;eaci(��e requi�ed for monitoring in_ .' . ,"'_" _ 'college .eourses, t�riting, - and tu-A-R-.-T-E-R-·-B-A-·'-C·.... K-:-... - .: toring, :' Fifty men fo�nd oc�pation',in eac� of these divisionse waiter,· stenogi'ap1ter, proctor, and -clerk Mu­. -merous other kins of positions were'·filled '; bY college men who qualified asswimming ,-'i�structors or dancingteachers, boatmen, stewards, waite�can�sse�s- or athletic supervisors.FOUR INSTRUCTORS TOSPEAK AT MEETINGS� cOlemaD. lIaDly. ,and ADen.to Address SeaioiJS 'of MOdem .Laagaap ,�� (--.�---- AsSociate Prof .. ManlY, of the Ro-'mance 'department;:;nr� Coleman, in­structor i�-.�f�ch;�'.�Pr�f. Manley,head of the EngflSh departmen� andAssociate Prof.-'Allen. 'of 'the : Germandepartment, will speak at -meetings ofthe Modem Language 'Association ofAmerica on December 29.· 30, and 31., Associate Prof. Wilkins wi1l talk on"The· Inftuence of the Minneson'g onthe Early Italian 'Canzone'" at thegeneral meeting to be held at CoIUID�'bia university, New York city. Atthe assembly of the central division ofthe association, at the University ofMinnesota, Minneapolis, Dr. Colemanwill speak on "Flaubert's 'EducationSentimentale' (version of 1845)" andProf. Manly and Associate Prof. Al­len will discuss "The Significance ofMedieval Latin Studies to Students ofthe Modem Languages."The Modem Language Associationof America is an association of schol­ars aiming to further . teaching andresearcb work in the modern lan­guages. I t consists of three divisions,which hold annual colIYeations: thegeneral, meeting in the East; thecentral, meeting in this vicinity; andthe western, meeting· on the Pacific:coast. All three assemblies arescltedaled for' th� .me day� Editorial in Harvard Monthly JIain­taina That YOIIDCer' Men CouldGive Better Lectures.By Jackson E. ToWIlL(Maroon Std Correspondent)CAMBRIDGE, M�ss., Dec. 15.­Harvard's aged professors who haveoutlived their usefulness as lecturerscan safely be' entrusted with themarking of test papers, says the Har­vard Monthly in an editoriaL"We could often dispense with thelectures of certain older professors,"Says the monthly. CIA younger man,profiting by their scholarship, couldoften give a more entertaining lecture.The young assistant as a marker ofpapers �tld theses is an evil becausehe is young. The old professor as amere lecturer is an evil just becausehe is old."Th'e Harvard Monthly has r'�tentlygained much unwelcome notorietythrough the publication of a rather"racy" short story by oD� of the un­dergraduate editors, The entire issueof the magazine :was "called in" whenthe board realized that a mistake hadbeen made, but this only resulted infurther notoriety, for one of thedowntown papers got wind of the af­fair, published th'e story, and dideverything possible to make much ofa trivial incident in our undergraduatelife here.Faris Will Address Club.Ellsworth Faris, instructor in Psy­chology. will speak on "The MentalCapacity of the Savages" before thePhilosophical club tomorrow night at7 :30 in Lexington 15.•Disciples Club Meets TomorrowAssistant Prof. Ames of the depart-ment of Philosophy will speak on'. "The Psychology of the Disciples" ata meeting of the Disciples club to-morrow at 8 in Haskell 26. , .' .,,), I ,_ ........ L........ • _. '. .Cl(Jss;P�d Ads. 'Five cents per Une. No adverti .. ·_'menta received, fo.. Ie.. than 25 cents.- All c'a .. ified. advertisements must be: paid . in advanCe.: ' .' , .- . ,, FOR RENT A VERY DESIRABLEroom 'for' man and wife in a newapartment; exclusive use of kitchen.Apply between four and five o'clock6052 Ingleside Ave., 1st apt. Phone. . Blackstone- 3157.'TO RENT - LARGE FRONTroom., 3 windows, $12.00; outsidesingle room, $6.00; two rooms forlight housekeeping, board optional.House. 5759 Dorchester. PhoneMidway 2168.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSfor "Kitty MacKay," now playing.'" at the. Princess 'Eheater, may be ob­tained in halls and dormitories.LOST' - BRACELET, CAMEO,between Cottage Grove and Ken­wood Aves., Sunday, Dec. 6th.Keepsake. Reward. Room 54,Greenwood Hall.JEWELRY MAKING-A COURSEof instructiQn especially adaptedfor teachers-five mornings a week-for information and terms ad­dress !delle Kidder, 1029 Fine ArtsBldg. Phone Wabash 8054 •FOR SALE' - UNDERWOODtypewriter No.4, in best condition.Howard Ellis. 5125 Kimbark Ave.WANTED-TWO CHICAGO SYM­phony Orchestra season tickets per­manently for Friday afternoons.. Will pay the subscriber sufficientamount to replace with two seasonrickets (or Saturcbly evening con­certs ami such premium as may bemutually' agreed upon. Answer byletter or teTepflone, statin, pricedesired and 'location of stats. E.R. Goble, 1500' Haywort& Bldt.Phone Randolph 16CtLOST-A GOLD WATCH IN BTO­logical Library, Cobb HalT, or be­tween the two baildinp. F'l1lder I \\The $500 Prize$500 _lU be paid to the college stud8nt wbo aeDdsto us the best original adVeJtisement b Fatimacigarettes before June 1, 1915. In tbe meantime.for each ad. we pubUah we will pay the writer $5.mustrate your ad. if you can, but if you can'tdmw, then use your .kodak m descn"be your idea.PrU.IlIiU 6e�""'G �i_ oF t __ -­iaa:t _� � n. .Fiii;: c .".. IfIIIIl .... J ' ...., ..=;:-This is the firstad.published .in the$500 Fatima Ad­vertising Contest.It· is the work of. Mr. Albert FrancisSoutheimer, ofthe University ofPennsylvania..,... "IUIaIaS1I .aDID.. � �JG�---- �. YOU CAN INC,REASEThe Power of. Your MoneyBy WatchingMaroon AdvertisementsWe . are not con�tructed to accep��rgument witho� proof-but whenwe have the be�t of proof, we._ � � __ i_should not allow habit to over-rideour convictions. .. ., .... .... ..Maroon advertisers are prepared to offer you abSo­lute proof of the, above statement ·"You can in­crease 1he power of YOQr·money by ._tchini.a�nadvertisments.� -,Don'� let habit "wet blanket" you'. con�ction ••TRY THEM OUT.please notify R. Friant, S630 Wood­lawn Ave. Phone H. P. Z671. ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035.FOR RENT-TWOSTUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay now be obtained for "UnderCover," playing at Geo. M. Cohan'sGrand ay,er.l- House. rooms. Two gentlemen or couple.$4 week.- $15 month. Steam· heatn'd flof water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fourth apartment.TO RENT-ONE ROOM.. WELLheated and lighted, $8 per IDOnt1i�Also large front room saitable fortwo; 3 windows. House;' board' op­tional. 5759 Dorchester ATe. LOST-SILVER BAR PIN WITHletters of Delta Gamma in ceDter.Return to K. C. Mola, lafOl'JllalOtion oRice.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSfor "Kitty MacKay," now playiacat die Priacess Theater, -7 be ob­tained in ban. and dormitoria.FOR· RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side farnished rooms. You .. mea'preferred. Near the surface can;elented, a_ I. C. 6126 Do� FRONTII1 .'.. - - .... .._ _ tr ... �... .... •• � J 10.. ... :.. \ l1li ••• .'. �, "DIS -DAlLY'·�.-�WBDNESDAY; :DBC. ,16,,1914. "TODAYYou want your Xmasgifts to carry a distinctivepersonal touch. Gifts withcharacter. 'are best whenmade to your special order,and that order should beplaced today.We make a specialty ofdesigning articles of jewel­ry, leather specialties, sta­tionery, monograms andengravings, according toyour own suggestions. Ourexperience in designing willdoubtless enable us to makesuggesti�� which will saveyou much time and worry.I� will .-ar you to � ourprice on any coDege or fra­ternity specialty.THE COLLEGE SHOP900 MarsbaD Field AnneLIARRO"WTanqo SHlKl'S, The ARROW marks nvariety of shirts for eve­ning wear and dances, thatare remarkably smart andwell madeClaett.Peabody &Co .. lne.. Jlom.. 'I'roF. N.Y.MAROON ADSBluNG REsULTS ..FIFTY CHILDREN WILL �BE GUESTS AT PARTYLeape and Neichborbood Clubs WillEntertain at Cbristmu Celebra­tion This Afternoon.Fifty small children will be theguests of the Y. W. C. L. and theNeighborhood clubs at a Christmasparty this afternoon at 3:30 in theNeighborhood rooms. Helen Carnes,Lois Sutherland, Catherine Chamber­lain, and Helen Beckley will bringthe children to and from the party.A Christmas tree, on which will betoys and candy canes for the chil­dren, will be on exhibition. Electriclights will adorn the tree. TheNeighborhood rooms will be deco­rated with Christmas greens andwreaths of holly. Helen Adams, asSanta Claus, \\;11 distribute the toysand candy to the children.A play entitled "The Toy Shop"will be given as the main feature ofthe vaudeville. Gertrude Dormers­burger will offer several piano solos.The program will be as follows:Songs Phyllis FayDance Marjory MahurionJumping Jacks .Elizabeth lIacClintock and LillianBisset.Verse Margaret KillenSelections on the Ukulele .Margaret Cole and Dorothy DavisTeddy Bear Dance Nadine HallRecitation Julia StebbinsLINN ADDRESSES CANDIDATESJudson Greets Students Seeking As­sociate Titles-Tufts Responds.Dean Linn. in his address to candi­dates for the associate title, at thefinal chapel exercises yesterday inMandel emphasized the change whichfaces the student when he enters histhird year. President Judson, ingreeting the candidates, dwelt on the-increased seriousness of college life inthe later years of the curriculum.James Tufts, '16, who delivered theresponse for the candidates; spoke onthe difficulties and uncertainties ofselecting courses. He recommendedthe establishment of a committee ofseniors to advise underclassmen, andto facilitate consultation with thedeans.Registration Scbedule..Registration for the Winter �uar­ter will be opened this week to Juniorcollege students, with less than ninemajors according to the followingsehednle:The Colleges of Arts and Litera-ture:,Women, A-I{. Dean Miller,Lexington 2, 10:15 to 11:30 A. JL.Women, L-Z, Dean Wallace.Lexington 2. Monday-Friday,8:30-9:15 A. M.; Monday, 10:15 to11 A. M.; Tuesday-Friday, 11:45A. M. to 12:30 P. Y.Men, A-K, Dean Boynton, Ellis24, 10:15 to 11:30 A. M.Men, L-z. Dean Unn, Ellis 24.8:15 to 9:15 A. M.; 10:15 to 10:45A. M.The College of Scieace. Deaia Gale.Cobb I s; 9:30 to 10:45 A. Y.The College of Commerce and Ad­ministration, Dean KanbaD. Cobb6 B, Monday. 10:15 to 12 A. K .. 1:00to 4:00 P. M.; Tuesday-Friday, 10:15to 10:45 A. M.The College of Education, DeaaParker, Blaine 100, 10:00 to 12:00A. Y.Unclassified students, December 14to 18:Women, Dean Talbot, Cobb14 A, Monday-Thursday, 8:45 to9:15 A. M., 10:15 to 11:15 A. M.Men, Dean Lovett, Cobb, 9 A.Tuesday, 10:15 to 11:30 A. M.,1:30 to 3:30 P. M.; Wednesday­Friday, 10:15 to 11:30 A. M.Eumiaatioa ScbedaIe.,IThe exarninatio'1!' for the AutumnQuarter will be held as follows:3:30 ,.Ias!;es. Friday, 2:30-5:30.8:15 classes, Monday, 9-12-9:15 classes, Tuesday. 8:15-11:15.10:45 classes, Wednesday, 9-12.11 :45 classes, M I)nday, 2-5.1 :30 classes, T'1esday, 12:15-3:15.2:30 classes, Wednesday, 2-5. • � to...�. _. ,.:BREAK LOSING, STREAKAND DEFEAT FRESHMANSeniors Win by 8 to 2 Score-JUDiorsAre Victorious in Sec-ond Half.The seniors finally broke their longlosing streak, yesterday, when theydefeated the freshmen, � to 2, in awater basketball contest in Bartletttank. Tolman was the star for thewinners, making six of his team'spoints. The latter part of the gamewas played in water only ankle deep.The juniors defeated the sopho­mores, 9 to 5, thus keeping intacttheir record during the championshipseries. The score at the half periodwas tied. but the third year men cameback strong and decisively outplayedtheir opponents during the second pe­riod. O'Connor and Redmon werethe scoring stars for their team.This afternoon the juniors, whohave won the interclass champion­ship, wilt' meet a team composed ofstars chosen from the other threeclasses. O'Connor, Shirley, Pavlicek, IWhite, Whiting, Redmon, Murdock:and Burcky will play for the juniors.The lineups of yesterday's games fol­lows: 'JUNIORS.O'Connor Right ForwardShirley, Redmon Left ForwardPavlicek , Right CenterWhiting Left. CenterWhite Right Guard-Murdock, Burcky Left GuardSOPHOMORES.Gendreau Right ForwardPritzker Left ForwardMeine •................. Right CenterIngwerson .•........... Left CenterWindrow Right GuardClark Left GuardBaskets: O'Connor 2, Red�on,Pavlicek, Meine, Clark, Free throws:O'Connor; Meine.SENIORS.Tolman Right ForwardLyman ........•..... Left ForwardNeff "' Right CenterBeckwith, Gray Left GuardRuss ..............•... Right GuardWard, ..... ..•..•..•.•• Left GuardFRESHMEN�Loeb .......••..... Right ForwardMason ..•..•••..••.• Left ForwardGates ...•...•........ Righ·t CenterEarle -. . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . .. Left GuardGuerin � . . . . . . .. Right Guard}Cern ••••••••••••••••••• Left GuardBaskets': Tolman 3, Beckwith,Eaele,PHI BETA KAPPA, lIENHEAR JIlL SHEPARDSONN"me Students .Are lDiti&ted into S0-ciety at KeetinC Last N"l&htin HUper.Associate Prof. Shepardson was thespeaker at the quarterly meeting ofthe Beta chapter of Illinois of PhiBeta Kappa society. held last night at8 in Harper assembly room. His sub­ject was "A Fraternity of Scholars"and he _ gave a historical sketch - ofthe, society ••Mr. Shepardson stated that the PhiBeta Kappa society was first organ­ized as a, fraternity of the conven­tional type, but during the Anti-Ma­sonic agitation in the 'JOs, John'Onincy Adams, who was a memberof the order, became one of the lea�ers of a movement to disclose the se­crets of th� ,society. Phi Beta Kappa,then took its present form of an hon­orary scholarship fraternity.The following candidates were ini­tiated into the society at last night'smeeting: Eva L. Powell, EdwardReticker, Leroy _ H. ,Sloan, FlorenceE. Janson, Harriet W. Jones, NaomiE. Van Wie, Herman L. Smith, Aug­ustus K. Sykes, and Daniel J. Flem­ing.Mr. Charles Manly, father of Prof.John M. Manly, represented the Uni­versity of Alabama at the meeting.Pac:alty Defers DecisaOll.The faculty of Princeton universityhas decided to defer for a week thedtcision of establishing a course inmilitary instruction for undergrad­uates. Students win be allowed tovote on the plan. . ,.,' .... ". .;,. '_ . �:"'.�"'.". ... ;.:. ,: Tobacco' That is' GoOd, For Your :HenesT- UXEDO' actual'ly soot/us thenerves. Itis just mild enough tokeep your nervous system in poise,your muscles in tone. Unlike othertobaccos, Tuxedo burns coo/ and slow.There cannot be a speck of irrita­tionin a pound of Tuxedo.Great, singers smoke Tuxedo justbefore a performance. Publicspeak­ers testifyas to its soothing influence.Doctors .recommend it to smokerswhose throats are delicate. JOEL BILLlIANproprietor" Ha�'."WaahlqtoD.D. C.II T wceJo.,. CI rootl..w.lOme to6acco. rtJilla CI altl­naa 4Atl I� 'till ",0CDn. /1 IIIllU IftCIIIJ' Je,ea10 ... pille plelUllre .:"cfo-r-Ai. .�.The secret of its su periority is't}i'eunique "Tuxedo Process" �y_�Il!�hall the unpleasant features are elimi-nated fromtobacco. : .Another reason is that Tuxedo ismade from- the' best tobacc« grdtwn­the choicest, mildest" mellowest',leaves of the highest grade Burleytobacco. 'Tuxedo is widely imitated-but no'other manufacturer has succeeded inmakinga tobacco �s,good,a� TUJ[�d�., Tuxedo will give you the greatestpleasure and satisfaction that moneywill buy. "ycjij CAN BUY TUXEDO EVE�Y�HER£eo...eaIeat po. cia. 5 F':';" .: � .. J Ii 'i.ner-II •• II _ilia C willa ::.r---a.a..iq.! vC·11 .... oof paper ., , �1."atpOcket, hi. GIGs. H� SOc ...Il90i:., .�; !" . \ ,FRE',E' Send us 2 cent. in stamps for poet-, :I�C and ,.e will mail you a sounoir _tin of TUXEDO to b acee to' aoy'point in the United States. Addrca, ,THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COllPANY�1211 Ul i'Utb A"ftIDQIa New York. The- 'Herald of Better·�,ft,', the men. of "Big BiiiK eia" bBiie..L a DevV 8tee1-b1'ained cbS"' . . tile ' ' .. :.._Odelof�ROyai-tbemac�11h the iij;id� ,fire action; the ljpewriter that files letters aIan automatic gUn spits buDets IUaJesS ,au are "RoyaJizecI," 70U are � the priceOlthe Ro,aI without knowhC it-Iaila thai oilJOG' old.._.. iIItJit:Nne in the hi&her cost oI)'oar bur 18 Jetten.Bailt lor "Bw B... _" imIl ;,.Gnat .4rna7 01 � Opera"'"Tbi8 master-machiDe does the work of several type­.IIteta in ane-it � types cards and biDs I '!be onemrblne doea it CIIlI-witbOOt any "apeciaf' attIcbmeat ..G.i fA. F�I_ _. _ _ __" ,&.4"" tile -.".. man" aDd'" •• DBllOII8TRATION........,. the Dnr IDIIChiDe that taa. tm .. tdDcI" oat."'-_�� . � 'W1ite .. dinc:t for oar DeW bro;:ba ...... BEITER.llaVlCB, ··aacJ book oflecta OD ToacII�' -with alwDcla»meCaiar-PbcAupapb of the DeW .,., ...,.,..a Mel '10. � fleeeo""., .... --. -Write DOW i� 1HeJ' I,,aOTAL TTP£WRIT£R COMPANY, IDe.sa � Moiii"oe st. Vorley 'wilCht. �air.� • : • •_. , t _ _ ,. �.A , • - {t� :f, ,�•, 't�l'I,�.�\'• j\,I,I,I\I,�'I 1!I 1\1� t�,1�I'I'I'/1Ii 'IIII , (\1 I i�, ! t:. , \\:lI 2'I'·t j t\\'1 ']r s1I ,l/ 1I :, : � I)�.JI,' aII �IIt(i ,�s�• fr· �I f' sI I) :� "(I f'} t:1 (/ � I"f, ' l Jlr (.1 1'I Ii'U i1lo-t(f h11; ,ilI II ;,cit «)1! d;I a:': • ti� !! dItij e� al,•(( II,1 c::"\/Ii II\ \ Cr, '. '"I ,rI"Vi, itf IEf II�., ;-<{� I