I ,!'residmt .Va mae Ud 1Ir. UId lin., i I K�wmBeGaata.�H�.war.t t Ane hundred and sixty-eight Qadi- Mr. Read intends to show how the That the Japanese exhibits will bedates will receive titles and certifi- present ,!inement of the European the best collections at the Panama­�tes a� the' Wintc:r co�vPcation ex- powers has come about. He will be- Pacific exposition in San Francisco,ereises Tuesday at 3:45 in Mandel. gin the diplomatic history of Europe Cal., was the statement of Associatefifty-C;igltt stud�nti' will receive the with the year 1870 and �rry it down Prof. Starr yesterday. Mr. Starr has���h�!�.!._!�Em:�j� � ��� ���io� col- to 1208. From thsi point on. Mr. A. just returned from the . Far West,! I ,leges, among them. being a Filipino P. Scott wit take it up in a subsequent where he has been since. September 1.\1 and-a ]apaneae woman, the first of lecture. . On this trip 'he visited 'points in� t�.that natipnality. The lecture will include a discussion Washington, Idaho,' and California.� ''''In the School of Education four of Bismarck's dominated international "There were four chief points,"students will receive the degree of diplomacy betwen .1871 an. d ·1890; how said Mr. Starr; "in which I was inter-Ii bachelor of Education; in the Divin- in pursuance of a conservative and ested. They were the expositions atity school, seven 'the degree of bache- peaceful policy he was able to isolate San Francisco .and San -Diego, theIii lor of. Divinity, five the master's de- France from nearly every other na- Southwestern museum at Los An-, gi-ee: and two the doctor's degree, tion of Europe; and how France re- . geles, and the Theosophical head-',I I making a total of fourteen. covered with wonderful rapidity after quarters at Point Loma. The exposi-IQ the Law school, two will re- the crushing defeat of 1870. " tion at San Francisco is evidently tooI , eeive the degree of doctor of Law commercial. I saw the Japanese ex-\1 I jU. D .. ); and in the Graduate schools Ezplains Balkan Question. hibits installed. Ironically enough,, ! of Art, Science, and Litera-ture, seven Mr. Read will explain the rapidly they will be the best of all the ex-� \ 'Il master's and ten doctor's degrees win increasing importance of the Balkan hibits. '\ be conferred. question and its effectiveness in break- Compares Two Ezpositions.• I I ' 'Van Rise Dr-ill s--",,", .. t B· k' I· d bri 'd - Mr. Lies attacked the laissez faire\'\" '(:' _I � mg 1D 0 ismare s po ley an nng- "The exposition at San Diego," e- policy of the antagonists of charitablePresident Charles Richard Van ing about the Triple Alliance in 1879. clared Mr, Starr, "although people, ' . ,H ·11 I It h di • I institutions. He deplored the pres-'Hise, of the University of Wiscon- e. WI a so ta e up tetra itiona think it is.. smaller t�an the. one atence of such a theory as that of the"t sin, will be the Convocation orator. -enmity between England and France, San FrancIsco,. ha.s .l� reality five- survival of the fittest. '"These Ideals,":,i I He will speak on "The Federal Anti- and -England and- Russia. . He will sixths. as many �?t1dlDgs �s .the San asserted Mr. Lies, "are an insult to,I! Trust Legislation." President Van 'show how in recent years the present FranCISCo expositton, It IS intended our feeling of fellowship.' They im-:! Hise is widely known, not' only for "'Entente Cordial" has been brought to represent the progress of men I' h . he .' .•;) i � his . successful administrative :work about between these three powers. ft· ilization It will p y' t at t ere IS no hope of securingI', p-. 3ndnis-uIl.s � " .... .......,._'-"'- __ ...... _ ..... z..se • rom savagery. �. �I�II &,:! •.• � ... :_ futureremedy. They ignore the ideal::::::::.:::::=�.;:,;.;;-::r��<'�""""h,�.!"1. tl'I_ 1t',.. f'I.I:".�W'tI�tI.s= a.I.r.;. �pe�.g - :'('-tPersoDi1':-�a1fcfi�h�!Jibil='l! f_?J:J��s_,_C9�.���t!�nfJ .. to;_th_c;.:4is·��=-�. -- -Gna--M�i.-..:_- �-.'. . than tba. t at San FranCISCO. �11 t�� - 't f db]· lat· "{I(:;l: �on .0.f",qnes,tio.Q., .,of Dationa.] policy. ." _ ," _�_, _.-_I' . -. _ .. , • '"d· f t1 Latin' I y 0 reme y y egtS Ion.• r archit.ectur:e �lS. .Isf Ibnc.l·dy. - . -. Mr. Lies is' a �duate 'of'J Corne11Some of his best· known 'boob' are • • A Tb b UI lOgs are a--.... h ,._' ti·'· r N'"'l...-:�, R According to figures given out yes-�' Dlencan. . c. c I� . > univer�Qr �nd �e.JIT�. York School( - � e '-AInserva 011 0' auuiIU e-, � &.;.I' b H-' - Go' . . f . permanent const.ructlons an.d W1�1 be f Phil 't'h -, 'S "h' . .'" d.1": : .f th U;...!L." S' �l_":..iit .d '''A' . t.-Auay y any.. rgas, treasurer 0 : . 0 I an ropy e as represente�ources cO e. UI�', w.l� an .. . . - ., ._; : used after .the 'exposition as' stIVc- b ·'ta'b'''1 ':".: :, \': .. tj...... ". " 'n J::r...1Solution: oUhe '-Trust Pfobl .. iu the .th� �yno��. �ub,. �� to,�l_member � : I'" A' c an e organ�, ons 1D.. DUua o.r' '. ..' - .... -' '.; .eaa, ship of·the·orgamzation-u-758.- Of; . tur�s for.a��r�t�10.c;a,.11lu�eum •. n. �cag9, a�d .. ��ti��"Qlis sin� 1900.Ij.J Vnlted States. ,. . tho �. .ti . b' d:', entire buddi�g 15 devot�d to ""noent H· ,d·· ct." tn nr'·. -',:j : The cOnVOcatfo'D='reUlioas �� J •• �.� .o,"'t'�t�: �c ,ve .JIJ� ers an ; 'a"rt',' and the- best representation .- �:��,:� ���So' or 'IO�L' � 1 �no.s com�; .•. 194 are assoCIate members. The total i :, '_ .:. '. 'h JIlISSIOq on eta· eO"lS atlo'" . ..\'1; . -,n'1 � held Sun�y at 1��: �ll��l., �i ... slightly :.below that' or last -quarterl known of the ,Aztecs aQd Mayas a� .. "< �' .," ...., -.' , &" . � , : ..I Prestdent Henry.: Churdl1ll � Kiiag. of '. th··· ,�.,;." ,. - . be' 'en- _··.1)rough, t , 'togeth. er., Apotbe.,rtt Oberiin.coltege,-wmbe"the preaCher:- t- tS-tiIII� .; .---.----' liiU'di�g' :is-:devoted·'to. tbe,.a� of flle, ,"RECORD ·WlLL BE RB-iSSUED,r TIi�-'-" -.----.-, .. - ---···'.:wm''1)e-- '. ..,.-The_-,prcse.t-:;:uatcuLQf 1ImR'1,will -,t lIeld;�t��� ���y�� ��� mtm : be in for�T.�;�.: :�tt.� American Indian. Besides an exten';'�.' ;pft�mc· tile religiOus � ,, ofticial,._Wa1i__-altio:'�r�! preiart sive coUection ',of i��t� Qbj��, Ii m the Reyaolcls ·dub;, '-'ffi . -... I; -... - .:.:. .r.. r ,.; " , � '- _ . it will mlltam: � liviJig'" exhibit· of the� �,::�;� �f,��C!l;iI!a .�� : : 0 ;:e ,:::; ()p�.,ed .1ibraQ: S4;CDlUO I ��'l"bea' in' tb�' �c;t :Qf '�king "".,'If �e eiO�� ftcepti01l will be ; be verY 'pOpuw. With' 'the stude..ts. as ! s1Jiiaty _ 'artiCles. . AnOther' entire :: The -UniVerSity Reeord� which forJ h'eld )fODcJay ��t· lro� �� to : i�" well fil1ri:a� allhours of t1\e 4ay.- : buj1din,. is 4evoted to, physical, �n- • sb[!ye.n has apPeare4 as part of thelO�iIa-��I.�:: PreSid�_t '\T� I �'.�rs�.:",Ug��pf: _bj�.:��e�: : i!lri,PciloSY. 'This is the most �efin- ; Uaiftnitj of Chicago magazine. wDI� .. ,.iD� Mr.,laad .��. �D �� ,by t_It" ,.o"e �"ou ... 4· ���. 6f� YO� ! iif::�exblbitioll·oi its IdDd '�V'Cr ma�e." . Iiow he ISSued sepuatelY. by'the uni-, � �J � �e �esb of, ���r.. ..: UII1a .. OQ· th� .ahelves it· pro"';- ,_,. . :' -;, .. ·:spe.tiu� of . \lie . Sonth�st�rP : ventty as a qaarterly. The new Rec-·�Tidieh;'(or'tlae· eoawcatiOtl:exer-. . ...• .• "'- :--J : '-�.--' .. ' 'at Lo!5' ADireI� Mr: Starr ; 0Id·..n1l eoatala the cOnocation 'ad-..:�- ...... ":"':--be"'d·at .. &L.e· ,----5 .. _ ...... u��f1l1 �o th�,fC ��dYllJg.� th� da�.,. : � '-' .--,. "'.u'::II 'z." '.-. ':":'1.."1. • " • . ,--- .� V'!IIO...:I UI rn:lllG,,_�._". __ . . .. . .. '. '., . 1 saic(:' . "It 'is"spleD Q ,.or I� ,an;&"- ; � tile amollS of tIR 'bOard ofoliee for die c:aMJdateS' for 1It1es _r -.. '... . . ..• t�;·� Polldoa. anel-Its conteat. � 1'nstees. . �ny apPOiabaeatS to� . TIMy'''' ......... '.__.. ,.,,�, � ... :�. . 1 � to da., _ric of Kr. CIWIa '. tile '''PiOU.·· . £amitieS. - &ad. ,J mi�, Flallt., .. '.' • .I!ot....-. - '.' ,. �." r, - •• r •. -' '. _. • ,"'1_, (t , ' __ II""&lter-tlOOll··OD:_oa .. ,. •. ·-:N-Rr�tllat I '•.•• ':' '.�, .•_ , �� .":'.}�:': .:.�::\- � ; � .-�' .. � will 'be�.-his greatest ,reSisliLtioII.'s· 'ilcallt-'aetions:of th'tiiae lhtrtlcbtS:wm·.:am.·01it:tO- ,_Tb�,S�ok�.�o.�ttee,�f ��;ta::;. ,�� .-' i� IIr .. �"daims �� ,ftiioas ..aai;:" .dmJ.ls-iratWia��· .-the p.eraJ.,....: ... : ......... fedr.lten.l.� .�il.. �.. rma,�.:�.�a'��� 't�e���'�-�t -t� 'tlJoU��.. ports,m.,ortaate.::..•.0.,�for; a:d..,ee.WUI'rec:eIft:;tIIrM: .. cl. �e Dl��;O�'.��·_�q�.:.� jt&n:i��·.�-!.simp�e stnI�_.�� pro�or�eU: . ,�is�each caudicJatefora title. '"tic:k� I�.,th� o!t��·.C#�: ���<� ���f��' of. �tln-Amen�. � �ts;.. ·�I.-���_:·6is-ma-�·,I.mtatioiu� 10'- ·da •. Nc:iePtioa' -,. � �I�t�, �; .. � ��_r �': � aidai�.�·.;.. Tlae�. .is si. ,taIaI.• 'tile Reecmt.- -�.. !tiiiIiiia o�aIIO _ 81C111'M. at .... 'Pftsi4 .. i' •. ole of "'e lilterfritenl.lty 1MnrBD, toania- �� 'ID' r : lidiD idoa. whiCh' -.... - caieiltS - r_{ die' 'Saeeeedla••• _ .'" """ .. -,-�-, 'r""- r •• ,'-,. al ,.� .g� _ '. aaoa: ... . ,_ '"&ce.;·f�·Wl1I"·rma·to ada ca. �� �.�, ',', .-_�:' .. '. :�",'. Ii�"it: proba'bly. the. most .api6- qiiUtei'�', '. --,� .. ' -_. ,"'te.;···��wIIl .. '__ whIa . " .. " , .. ,.. 1.;·"" ,. • -.• �.. ceat.new ·'o(·any-·'Stnictaft,. the ;;'!'Iie·tiritl8iiRofdaeaewUDlftriltyiiifttatioli.:: ::.�"-'.- ,.:� i.", :::!::';.::.-;j'-: (�: J "-'B"'iiT:;'L'tlE,i�r IN-I.'.� ..... United Sta'���IJ:'�:!lmte4" a: lteeor.:Wm·.p;a..·Jumary L The��;��ft.!.w-:��.·:��:· ��.'- ::'",.!'!',,�,.� ..... :.I: ,.'. ! . hibits,.Qf���_"tJae ����ftJieolCiR�wUh-:-£In: ..,.-UI 0", --", ..... - •• -�.-.-,'.- �'. -;.�('O ... <.�l. ,�-..... ... .. Aprill .. � ftb·mostC-ociIdDa.�;'Ihi· fir'" <. � .::c::\: ;,"1fOiMY.' : -:' �o��frr,ifh�9i1_i ..... IIOtah1e ..... oftbisReco�w:retlie.• The Conocatioa:Prl7er··� '::ci".l;�'IeiIoo"I':l�·""" "TIae �. -pobat of .�.. iDelicmd'_ben "noted· to PriII-:1 10:30, R������.___ . bIL·"�:·�::·' .. :) (:..; c:.r': ' "'."�, ���:$� ..... the�i- aftt··�..e,. 'Ba ... � :a�" The.CoD��1! ,����: Y. w. C.l!-!!:��·� � eal�Ilea.dcaa¥ten.t .Polat J.oma, _a A:Uce"Fftelriali Palmer.ice. IL MaDGen.n. I ' ',_ Leape �1IbiDaIt ...... 101tS. o__" ... ilat� e4J���t �D� re- .:: • co •••.'- _. • '��� �=r.I.IR�ti·01I, 8:30 �":lt��� � ...s =. cl'�eDt. I ba4 the :1I1eaS- � .Sehe;IIdtAn" uvu �':ol �qg:a··t�re before mem-to 10:30, Hutchhlsoll haD. tile TrIple EDt.te.. b7 Alii.,... ben .: of' tlte. 'Orn1Uzatioll, �nd wasCOnOcatioa Dq, Dece.iir ._' Pmf. ·4 •• 'IlL .'iJven m.y_'faauty. Io'r' �ininJ'., The Niftety-tbird 'co.,oc.tiO� � ' DIDI.'ca1 dIIh, ,=- IAIdaateia 'L';'S' � .. .;u'.. .. '3:45, J.!aadel '.':: , ,I.:,: .. " '.' " , tU.';.��:;;;.R· at tWentY. COneg�'The tomOeatiOft 'A.diaL '. ';Dluiliu ..., I, Btl'tD'" .. , a"4:�Iiia. '�.some· of tIa� b..rPrt�.I" '.. 1'he COIIfeiTift« 0' � .;. :�. j \ .. , -ro.01mOW.·· -fDItItGtIOU-:were keed'collece. �ort-. ',."-.',. ····r. � ·' '01 · .. '-_ "'---StateHotmaI.1daOO\t' .' CIi Vitlilli,·s_: · ;:u---=�e-l1liiYertity .. of'; ',' ,�.t�,.��,�� '. :-::- : . .' ;.�'iaa.tIletrul.-a51t)on)re-,IDeaft� Sbiler 'Kath ' .' of' the'OI- ' . - c· c::ii: 11 •• :..,·... �& reprcI-.-.o lDs. �tioD.• • ' -'"Scho01- wm -ad�' tt.;' DiYhi- 10--' M;' :" .' - : � .,:-�. ;::: �.:.:...""�:-COD.-·-dJtIOai hi tft·weiti. Jir.� 'a, - 0 )1' ; , �I (' , .� .. � - , .. - .itY·;�c��l drapel. � �tJo:f5·,iI! .. .oftHaSkeD. -.. '; '.�-;.:.;': .. ,:.,.r�) .,'::". �'.. '\ It _ ......... '2��� .... r -�:.- ... (Coati, ....... ,.,...�: ��f. 10J :'t.:.. --..-; . ', ,:... '�;: .... : . , �... � .... j,,,_"__-':a, ;!;' .. .;.Has BceD in . Far west SiDee Septem­ber l"";'Reporter Is ForCect toUaclerco Qais.ODe ........ '� Sldf-JllPt 'Cj'wIfd8tes tQ' Be BGiiaored' :at CoDVOeatioa kereiBes $�. p,dares ,JapaD,� �ftBest � at .r."' .. a­PUUioE�.. AMistant 'Prof: ·GO�yers Read' willdeliver. a lectUre' on att'Ia. Triple Alli­ance and the Triple J;;ntente" this af-'ternoon at 4:30 in Mandel. This wiU'be the .third of. a sene,· of ·l�tures, �hich is' being' presented bj the fae-'-ulty of t�e Social Seieaee group of thetTniyefsity. on the preaent �1t"opean '�SPOKE AT TWENTY COLLEGES. ..- .\I1\'r I,.,I\i,. '.- _1_ ""-" .. ' That invcstiptioa· and treatmcatsheqld be �pJaas�ed IIIOrc thaD ma­t'c1al' f�lid ill charity work was thecont4}BtiOtl of Mr. Eugeae Theoclo�Lie$. gc;neral illperintendeat of theUnited. Charities. of Chicago, ill a lec­ture Ia,i Dight at 8 in Harper assem­bly room 011 "The Poverty of a GreatCity." The meeting was held underthe auspices of the Sociology club."Modern charity," said Mr. Lies,"differs from the old standards of aidand relief in several ways. Insteadof blind relief,' modern charity aimsat an inquiry into the eauses of' de­pendency. However, . aid' is given inthe meantime. But treatment is fun­damental,-more fundamental thanmaterial relief. Modern charity ishumane. It combines sympathy withintellect, even though that intellect beof the' 'softhead' type. 'The presentprogram entails the care for depend­ent individuals, and strives . to elim­inate the conditions which broughtthe poor to their present state. Co­operation between charitable organi­zations and private individuals is es­sential."Attacks �et Alone" Polley.. The first examiaarioJl for the �1It­oma quarter wt1l be held frQlII �:30Jca �".for .. 3:30,dJ,"," ,ne� �1lbe 80" exasq_t;oQ'· , 911 S-t1Ir�y·Those fo'r Dat Week are scheduledas fonows: __ .-0'8;1 ......... 'II"'� "Q.-9:15 cIasses,. TuesdaY. 8:15-11:15.·lIc .. : W�,., 9-U .::.' Ui4S ¥�. M.�·;-.1.: T�. aa:t�:Is.2.�W�,..H.· Authorities of New HampshireIastitatloa SeDd Letter toDirector Stag.ATHLETIC BOARD TO DECIDEQueatioa Must Be Decided at SpecialMeetiDc-Iowa Is Dropped .llrolQ ScheduJe.Chances for an Intersectional foot­ball game next year were consider­ably increased yesterday, when Di­rector Stagg received an offer fromthe Dartmouth college fraternities tostage sucli a game. The offer wasmade through Walter McCornack, aa prominent member of the ChicagoDartmouth Alumni association.According to McCornack's letter.the Dartmouth eleven is willing tocome 'West to meet the Maroons onany date, preferably .November 20.The offer also requires that the Chi­cago team agree to a return game in(Boston the following year. The re­ceipts of the game are to be dividedevenly between the two elevens.Athletic Board to Decide.Director Stagg yesterday declinedto comment on the chances for thegame, saying that it was entirely upto the Athletic Board of Control. Thematter would have to be decidedupon at a special meeting of this'board, as the regular meeting washeld some time ago. If Chicago didagree to play Dartmouth, It : is im­probablejhat the game would, bes'cheduled for November 20, as this, date is genera11y held open for Wis­consin .', ()r-�1:Ijniiesota:-:L : -.:-� .• � ........ - - . - - -_.....-.,Th'ere is �o, Conference. rulingagainst the arranging �f, such a game,t�� matter, :b�jI:lg ,l�f�. ����ly ,� �eha�� . of :ea�,. �di:rid�;; ���tioll., Th CIa·" th ....,'" .d_ .�:..:.;_� .��g9 :.� a�., 9��-;,vote, �in� .�� J�teq���Il' . , �,e �is: F��I. ,w�eq. ��{�J: • �'( .- of �ving: �._:_p'�e '''ntlj�, . �_'���e ,reason, ' fqr: t�l'l �9.. _ r , I J's t�: �h'ef were,; 119t �p. I�VP'.f:' __ ��.�o�' �es'.: a.��. a .lI:as:va�::� �()ul� ��­, �nly"�vc; -f:�:� ��f �is,:c;la� �e! �rtDlQ�th 9��r' rp10V�s t�is 9bjec­: ��9n an4 i� �,. � -�� .t;he au�Qri­; ti" �11; � P�ll: � pale in, a.i cM,�m:,Usht.· _, '.���qt.�:�'Cb\�I� will pla:,..IQ �.�� the-: l1m�� �f �q� llq.·�lI' o� �f':: �q, 91 .�ts: J»e�� ��i ��- pf ��tro�·�f: �e ,�o: i¥�tq�1 tions. . The date left opeD by AA \l��.! ;a.ion· ",ight . ." .• �tab1� 'p�: � a.f �e -,ri",: .�� �,,": «" one.�D ... a��m1i�'�-fIO�.fbat,itri.I �tb�'I�ce qf�tJu:·�q� .. llcnQpIP .... -. � .' .. ). --: >::" '.' .,::�n oDPGrtanity .is .Q�tfered the J'9q�g�9�e�' ��. t.he Vnm�tf �f W.I��­tOD since th'e openiag of the UDlver:si": CO�IJI��! ��_ �!»���·.p��tiCal· ex­Pm�" .ID.,b9VJe· ��9.�9"'.�·. 1IaF-e�tud�� 91' d.()Jil��c td�� �q. �c�ticany ,11 . tt., .1IJOr1c . i� . rallll�1' ��UDirini&l- __ �iD.I��. Kmag overf9w· ....... M�Ie;� 4".·;,. ... : .....Official Student N .... .,... of theUniversity of ChicagoG. w. Cottingham...�ManaPng EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews._ .. __ ..... __ Business Manager.F. R. Kuh. night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swan�n. day editors;J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.Auociate EditoraEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered as second-class mall at theChieaco Poetofrlce. Chleaco. m.. Karch13. 1908. under Act of Karch a. 1113.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year. if paid before October 20;�Y carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail. $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke- McElroy Publishing CotnpalQ',�lt Cottage Grove Ave. Kldway 3iliTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1914.MAROON STAFF LUNCHEON.All members of The Daily Maroonstaff are expected to attend the staffluncheon today at 12 :45 in the cafe ofHutchinson commons. ..DESTRUCTIVE CRITICISM.The Maroon has been criticizedseveral times on the ground that itattempts to tear down existing or­ganizations without offering substi­tutes; that its criticism is destructiverather than constructive. Startsomething, people say; build up someworthy organization; that is doingmore good than tearing down whatis already existent.At times this may be very justcriticism, but there are other timeswhen destructive criticism, withoutany. remedies suggested, is the bestpossible thing that can be offered.The great advantage in destructivecriticism-we are using the term "de­structive" only because it is couven­tional to do so-is that it makesreaders' think. Sharp, pointed, an­tagonistic. comment serves to awak­en the mental activities of the otherman, and either he a�es with theeditorial or he violently disagreesand endeavors to support his position.Often, then, come the reasons ·for cer­tain organizations, their justification.because some man was stirred to thepoint of proving the usefulness of hissociety and· the campus, which longhad wondered and doubted, is satis­fied, and the editorial performed itsmissioD.Again, there are systems and con­,·entiona&ties which are attacked andno remedies offered for the simplereason drat there is no remedy to of­fer; tbe abolishing of the cause of theoffense is all that is desired. In othercases, the alternative is .omnlistudy' shoUld replace time spetit 'onworthless activities. Occasionally,the cause of the trouble done awaywith, a substitute, without the objec­tionable features, wt1t rise up if it isneeded, and the danger of proposinga qu�tionable .system simply becausethe old one was attacked is amded.. Destnlctive criticism, therefore, isnot a. wholesale attempt to break uptb'e University, to· tear away an its,::ood features and leave us stranded.Its object is to make the student bodythink, question and, sometimes, ini­tiate the reforms which it realizes itneeds."Do your Christmas sboppingearly" sounds very weD for those whoha� DO exams.The, days of carefree om are lODe.Before long, those who take swim­ming .111 be required to swim.Oar tkirts were clear, and oar Dameremains uatanrisbed. We did not ap- proach the R.eynolds club MODda,.night. .Suggestions to college editors:Why not begin early in th·e quarterwith "so many days to exams" formof admonition a 1a the usual Christ­mas shopping variety.Are College StudeDta Serious?The college student is generallypictured as a rather sleek looking In­dividual with empty heads and fullpockets, his most pregnant desire be­ing to spend the sheets of his sire iDas short a time as possible. Butwhen cold figures are obtained. noth­ing is proved to be more far fetched.The majority of students at Washing­ton and Lee are paying either partlyor wholly their attendant epenses,When a man is willing to work hisway through an institution of learn­ing by his ov ... n travail, it reflects aspirit of earnest desire to obtain aneducation. The democratic spiritthat pervades Washington and Leeis shown in the admiration for menwho are earning their way. Manyof the most popular men in collegeare numbered among the self support­ing.Perhaps this situation is moreacute this year than in the past.With the depression that prevailsover the country and especially inthe South, many have been forced toStudy tho Catalogue.Indiana University has a catalogueand in it are set down the require-ments for graduation. .This announcement �ill no doubt bea surprise to many students, judgingfrom the amount of prescribed workthat scores of seniors are taking ·thisyear. Elementary courses in mathe­matics and science are eagerly soughtby students who expect to take theirA. B. degree net spring. This workshould have been taken in the firsttwo years of college. How these menand women finally learned that theabove courses were a necessary partof their 113 hones credit will alwaysremain a myStery. Perhaps it was in-. tuition, or maybe it was a rumor theyheard, or possibly they accidentaDyconferred with one of the deans andthe subj�ct was incidentany broughtup. One thing is sure; they nefti'knew. the University publislied a cat­alope.Last year a freshman took twenty.hours in Education, only to find outafter registering· this fall that shecould not co1lnt this work toward herA. B. degree unb' she had some ex­perience in teaching. She withdrewto . teach, in order that she mightqualify for credit and save her twentyhours. She never saw the Universitycatalogue.Before you sign up in classes nextterm, get a catalogue, read it, studyit. The first two years is the accept­ed time to get off your required work.Rardy should exceptions be made.If you fonow this plan you will b'avethe last two years for your major'subject and for courses of your ownchoosing.Study. the catalogue if you want tognduate.-Indiana Student. , .The Graduate committee Wll1 meetthis aftet'lloon at 5 ia the Leaperoom. Represmtat1Va of an grada­ate schools of the Univerlity ..mat-tend. . COLLEGB JIBti'.PLAK To. '�� ,.PO .. POLITY"'CL1JB:,._.Camecie EDdo� s� Cam.paip for Better UDrJen'lnrHDIof Int�� �tiODLAMHERST FRESHMENHOLD SECRET DINNERAND FOOL SOPHOMORESBy carrying out to the letter thesecret plans that had ben agreed upon.all of the 105 members of the Fresh­man class of Amherst College werepresent at the class banquet held inNew Haven ,last Friday. The classpresident spent the three days previ­ous to the banquet· on Long Islandfrom where ·he proceeded to NewHaven. A special train was engaged,which the Freshmen boarded last Fri­day before daybreak, and which car­'ried th'em as far as Springfield. Ar-rangements were 80· weD foDowed,that there was not one single instanceof Soph�more interference.DR. BBHDBR80N URGBS... STUDBNTlTOSBLBCT·AP�OPRlATB COUR8B8Dr. Headenon used the book on--Choosing. a VocatiOD," by HUlfOMunsterburg, of Harvard university,as the basis of his talk at the fi_1Senior. college chapel exercises yes­terday morning in Mandel He urgedthe students to select their studies inthe university with a .view to theirvocation in after life. He deprecatedthe tendency to take up scholuticwork that ii not of any value to the�tu�e�t ..No lwprovemeDta to,;� : .....There wiIl·be '110 importallt repau:.01' baprotewe1lts made In the W�men's balll'd1IriDg the CODling vaca­tion. 51st and Calumet Avenue, Opposite 51st "L ft. Station•Grace· Hayward Stock Co.HoBday Matinees Christmas and New Y�2:30 P. II.Every Night 8.15 P. M.I 25-35-500Mat., Thurs. Sat. 6, Sun., ·10 - 250THIS WEEKincluding Sunday' nightCharles KIieD's Great play. of the police"THETHIRD DEGREE" ALL NEXT WEEK. starting :Monday niahtThe big. reaIistle AmerieaDplay of the ap"THEMELTING POT"by Israel ZangwiJIBeginning this week the CarnegieEndowment is starting a campaignSays the Daily l11ini in all serious- for the better understanding of inter­ness: "Realastie effects lend origin- national relations by sending a squad­ality to 1916 ball" ron of eolege graduates to ·the leadingcolleges and universities of the coun­What College Editors ThiDk. try to organize "International Polity"clubs. These clubs wilt study thefundamental causes of the Europeanwar with the view of determiningwhat political reconstruction IS neces­sary if a repetition is to be avoided.The men leading the work were ex­perts in a sch'ool of International Pol­ity conducted in England last sum­mer by Norman Augell, the notedpeace advocate. Advanced studentsfrom all over the world were present.The American group, sent by the Car­negie Endowment, consisted of Dr."George W. Nasmyth and Bernard H.Knollenberg of Harvard, ProfessorM. O. Hudson of the University ofMissouri. Alfred S. Pittman, Tele­graph Editor of the Kansas City Star.Roland B. Hugins of Cornell, LeonFraser and F. R. Blythe of Columbia.All were scattered in various parts ofEurope when war broke out and sawconditions at first hand."We are not a group of peace hust­lers," says Dr. Nasmyth, "we want toget the American student to make aninquiry into the dep causes of th'ewar, not the advantages of peace.Have Been 8,000 Treabes.. "There have been 8,000 treaties ofpeace in recorded history, When theassu�� the personal .responsibility of eight thousand and first comes, is itpro�ldlDg an. e.ducation, who, under going to be built on the same old?rdmary .c�ndltlons, would have been foundations of international relation-10 a. POSltIO� to attend c?l1�ge wi!h'l ship which have repeatedly given way,expenses paid. Not only IS It true 1D 'Or are those foundations going to bethe. la,� school, but also in the acad- first examined to se whether they areemrc CIrcles. d? E . 1 ki. . soun. urope IS 00 lDg to theStatistics show that 228 me� in 448 United States for help in this exam­statements �ecorded are partially or ination. To start it is the first objectwholly pa�ng their ow� expenses. of the International Polity Clubs.O� the .entlre .number registered, but The young men trained there will inthlr!y-elght fad.ed to record the fact. tum educate the general public; ,-Rmg-tum PhI. Clubs already exist in -the·· u·nive�·sities of Oxford, Cambridge and Man­chester. in England. They have re­cently been formed at Harvard,Princeton, Columbia, Cornell andYale.Offer $100 Prize.A prize of one hundred dollars has.been offered to that member of theclub who writes the best cssay on"Moral and Material" Factors in Inter­national Affairs." NOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND VALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER.For a limited time we say-THE PRICE OF A SUIT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERS. The extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial ..We make a special point of offering this extreme ofvalue m order to flood our work room with orders duringthe between season dull period.We advise your coming in early.�AA�N»A- TAILORt/"'� For Young M.enThree Stores:-25 E. Jacksoa.BJvd.lOCH GRADE HAND WORK 7 N. La SaDe SL71 E. Moaroe St.FREE MENDINGBEST HAND'LAUNDRY1546 E. 53n1 Street., . Tel. H7de Park 3705Special price � .. � IICCCMIIII...... _1 .. ·.TELLS IMPRESSIONSOF COAST -R..;X-�,..,I-B-JT-�-. (Continued from page 1)Star( states �at there is a b� cropof extTaordinary value without a mar­ket because of the European war.. Mr.· Starr alsO said that the state­ments in die downtown dailies re­garding his. loncnity are gross ex­aggerations and ·misrepraeatatiODLHe hopes to live for twice his allottednumber of yearS. but asserted thatthe dOWDtoWD reporters should nottake achantage of this hope._.. Reporter SpelLMr. Starr aeeemd to i10abt thespe11ing capacity of The ·Maroon re­porter. He stopped many times dar­ing his interview to aSk ·hisD to spellsuch difficult ·words as anthropology,theosophical, and Aztec:. He alsowished to be assured that the report­er understand why it was ironical forthe Japanese exhl·bib to be the bestat the' San Francisco exposition.NEW DIRBCT()RY Oil·YALE SHOWS 11,217LIVING GRADUATESA .I pu�d directo� of Arrangements have been ma�e f�rnew yh 18, a dual track meet between CalifornIaYale alumni shows thatd t 6,385ere are tu- nd Illinois for the coming spring atZ87 living graduates an ex-s - �erkeley Cal The California author­dents .. Of these ·graduates more are.ties off�red to pay the expeDRS ofattracted by Jaw than by any other I. teen I11ini to California and theCCUpation with a total of 3,091, �nu- �state athletic department imlll:�eturiag is n� wi�h 2,072. It IS fol- diatel,. aCCePted .. the .offer. The triP1 ed by engiDeering .1,?91 edaca- m be,made duriag the Easter wca­oWft'tft mercaatl1e bus� 1,461, � . . Califomia is .reported to have .dC)edll� �y.rv � .. c., the sniaistrY � 11011-._ •• tealll and Coach .Gi11'l. s .atht-ID ICiae � .455, .:art. � a·.......!", L_ f ced to their nDit G•. __ t: .... �.ad ,letters . I letd Win "'" or�t;.:� aad pe cat defeat the coast stan.�31S. .- �.� .. -::..:. ",_. '" INSTRUCTORS READ PAPBKS-_'_.,'Henick aDd' Bartelma wm AtteDdlleetiDc of ADatomiata.Charles J. Herrick, professor ofNeurology, and George W. Bartel­mu, instructor of Anatomy, witl readpa� at the meeting of the Ameri­can ·Association of Anatomists. to beheld from· December 28 to 39· atGeorge Washington ·1IDiversity in St.Louis. Dr •. Beutey, professor ofAnatomy, said yesterday that prob­ably. aD· of · ... e: professon of theAaatomy department will co to thec:onveDtioU.' .There wiD be other meetings· of ....sociations of 1Iedic:al·.aences held inSt. Loais during the· .eek of· aca­tioll, to· which professors of other de­partments of the medical scbool wiDgo.. Amonc them· is the colITentioaof the Americ:an. Physiological s0ci­ety, of which 'Prof.' A. 7. Carbo .. ofthe Uaiftnity, is aec:retarY. .ILLINOIS TO JlBBTCALIFORNIA IN DUALJlBBT AT BERKELEY·n IL. t"I � , .� . . {Fl1· ,I': ' l!dotlCOli!a,aiPartwhi,1iarcl1&k�jeat#on.ero-mittI:vat-�rger·sl'·TIVailiroD:PartII I Bad(, ,: ::(J :medpla�givet 1al5Thenity,\ var�brin','.�.'14� .," 3utOAGer:-of '1man14." 4:15--I.Jt' '.J. .. .1." 'tr���, .• "C't .� ... ' t· �:�., .' ..�'!.tCI�\L.. f! �t..• > .�, �, w_OiiIiB-: CLtiB8� coiIPi.AiHy: r i.} ._ :.: �._,;t _ . _ _.� .�,:: '- .. '. ::, 'r:" �.� •.",_·�.·,�al .. Iit,·'�"':�:'W�';�t '. ..�.; BadpIi ;'. , �t li�tie�s of _ the 'Badger :and Men:-· ..dota boat clubi, University of Was:'(' coDSin o..pniaztions, are complainingapnst the 're�rt of the �edica1 de­.f PartDieut ctitici�ng rowing as a sportwhich. causes enlarged hearts and isliard, on .the health. The clubs havetake": action to ask the faculty aad re­ieDt; .to. :reconsi�er their recent ac­tio •. in'- �bolish�ng rowing. as an �­• ercollegiate sport. A' student com­-n,ittee ,� .at 'work on a thoro1Jgb in­VeStigation to find out wbether "en­o ")arced heart" is prevalent at any oth-q:.chool .. 'The Badger crew coach, Harry N.Vail, is in. receipt of an imtatioDfroID the University of Washington toJ Participate in a dual regatta. A.Badger . crew is also wanted at thePanama-Pacific exhi�ition.NU SIGMA NU.WILL. GIVE PARTY FOR POORHOSPITAL CHILDRENMembers of the Nu Sigma Numedical fraternity have. 'completedpla�s. for a Christmas. party to begiven to poor children of �e hospi ..I ials of- the city Sunday afternoonThe party will be held at the frater­nity house, 1458 W. Jackson boule­.•va rd. Members of the fraternity willbring th'e children to the house In3utomobiles.. To Have "-Weinacbtafeier."A Christmas tree, gifts, and realGerman refreshments will be features-of the "Welnachtsfeier" at the Ger­man club tomorrow at 5 in Lexington14. Conversation classes will meet at4:15 in rooms 4 and·S.\.&.' Play Quarterbaek. u.t . �oOtball·At·�.�_OL11IPIA . GAllES COIIPAIII._ '.:. �CO.\IU....' :J� sCHMIDTsta&.irI� TGuet ArtId...... Uae�c. .....- . ,911 .. 55th at., � II.Imported and DomesticliDeofaGABS" aGARB'rI'BS.> '�,BUY YOUR SMOKE.." ...GENT.· FURNISHINGS.,... COWHEv-S - .... L c.. 815 ........ Elli. Aft." � _ ... �.....__ -0- . - _<_ .. ' ....� �� ...... ..,.J., ..... .,c,. .... rPRBSIDBIiT JUDSON TO :�. �,PRESIDE AT 8B88ION·�. .: 1: � '. �_Americau poJitkal,·Sc:ieace �.'doD WiD'" iD CWaao Prom. .'J\ec:ember 29 to 31 •President Judson will preside atthe general 'session of the eleventhannual mer.ti,ng of the American Po­litical Science .association, which.meets in Cliicaco from December29 .te 3L The first subject for theselsion will. be "Reform in China,"by President Fra� J. Goodnow, ofJohns Hopkins university •President Judson is a member ofthe committee OD .Iotal arrangementsfor the meeting of the . Political Sci­ence association. The chairman ofthe committee is Frederick D. Bram­hall, of the department of PoliticalScience. Other members from theUniversitY are Prof. Ernest Freund.of the Law' school, and Charles E.Merriam, of the department of Poli­tical Science, who is' also first vice­president of the association. Presi­dent Merriam will be the presidingofficer at th'e session on December30 that �iscusses the subject of"State .Government." Papers are tobe given at the meeting by Prof.George H. Mead, of the departmentof Philosophy, and Dean James Par­ker Hall, of the Law schoolIn connection .with the sessions ofthe Political. Science association willbe held the �:tDeeting of the America»Philosophical association, of whichJames H. Tufts, blead of the depart­ment of Philosophy, is president. O'VERCOATSAS LOW AS $25Clothing and AccessoriesFor Holiday Wear.Practical Gifts for Young MenInHaberdashery ,MEM·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneaee18-2.0 East Jackson BoulevardADressClothing,c �H Hats,' Caps.In order to secure $5,000 a' year,which was bequeathed him on con­dition that he receive it wbile in col-.'lege, a student has attempted to ·'put·PRIN CESSThn�s.t. one over" the trustees of the legacy:� I T B E S U C C E S S 0 F by remaining in Columbia universityo i� ALL SUCCESSFUL for twenty-seven years. He bs takent· SD��. � __ �����M��B�����B�and':'.,.'" ."! "-"K.I�""-T· "TY�"''''MDDOADOCKA- y. A. Y., and is now pursuing work along, 'lew educational lines. .v r . with,-; MOLLY Mc:JNfyRE.i . ....... AND· ENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST .',� ··J$l'�OO'. MAT. THuRs.".. " .' � -,:� . STAYS AT COLUMBIA .TWENTY -SEVEN YEARSTO �UT ONE OVER"I oc ·G-for i:aformation and terms ad­_ dress Idelle Kidder, 1029' Fine ArtsBldg. Phone' Wabash 8054.FOR SALE . ..;_ _ UNDERWOOD Three ·Reasons W�iOfT sf3jLD Men's Commons1st. Good Food Properly Cook�.:. '2acL CleaDliDess Oar Motto. IIIspeet the Kitda ..3rd. A llillim.am Priee for High Quality Food.Club Breakfast, 100 up.DiDner A La Carte MUSIC Come ID.Cafeteria at LlIIlCh, ;.. Assistant Prof. Ames, of the Phil-··�osophy ; department, . will'. SPeak; on'-================' , "l1le Psychology of the Disciples" at.... -----------.....;.". .. the meeting. of the Disciples club to-'�Q U ARTER.,ACK Dight at .8 in Haskell 2A .. .:, _.. . b tile. � .. � GAIlE FOR THE���. � Win. Addrea . Club.'.Five centa ..... Ii.... No acfw:_tiee­menu' Nc.ived far I ... than 25' ceat8.All a .... rfiecl· adVwti.menta muat ... ·"�ift·""'" . , typewriter No.4,·in best condition.HOward Ellis, 5125 Kimbark Ave.WANTED-TWO CHICAGO SYM­phony OrChestra season tickets per­'maDently 0 �r._ .. FridaJ' aftemoo�Will pay. the subscriber sufficientamount to replace with two seasonticke� for Saturday evening con­certs and such premium as may bemutually agreed; npon. Answer byletter .or teleph()ne,. statinC' priCedesired and location of seats. E­R. Goble, 1500 Hayworth BIde-Phone Randolph 160. 0LOST-A GOLD WATCH 1M BIO­logical Library, Cobb Hall, or �tweeD the two buildings. Fmdetplease Dotify R. Friant, 5630 Wood­IawD 'Aft. PhoDe H. ;P. 21671. .STUDEHTg REBATE TICKETSmay. Dow k obtained for -UDder- "�� plaJing. at Geo. 11. Cohan·.�d Opera Roase. -YOU CAN INCREASE'The-Power of Your MoneyBy WatchingMaroon AdvertisementsW. .re· not constructed to accept..,.�ment· without proof-but wh�nw� h.v. th.' best o� proof, w •.should 'not .lIow h.blt to ov ..... rld •TO� '" RENT .-"- LARGE ;, .. FRONTroom, 3 wi�dows,' $._ �e.�ngle room, $6.00; . two rooiD. for'&ailt hoasekeepblC, board optioaaL-; ..... e. ,5759 DaiJdaester. PIIoaeMidway 2168.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSfor "Kitty MacKay," now pla,-ingat the Princess Theater, may be ob­tained in hall. and dormitories. TO RENT-ONE ROOK, WELL; 'heated- aad lighted. $8 per month..' .' AbO !Up fIOIIt I'0OIII suitable for- "I •tWo; 3 Windcnn. .Boase; baud. GP-o ··tiODl. 5759 Dorchester Aft.roR-'1UDIT _ PLEASANT OUT ..: iiIe· faIIiaIIe4:wioomL' Yomig meapiefa.aL� Near tile _rface can.eIeft� a" I. C. 6126 Dordaa­.' tel' Aft. PIaoae B1acbtOlle 2035 •FOR RENT'- TWO FRONT1OO1DL Two eentlemea or COIIP1e.$4 week, $15' month. Steam healaDd laot water. Apply 5717 Dol'·chester. Phone R,de Park 6940.Fo1lf1h apartment. our conviction •• : ., ..LOST _ BRACELET, CAMEO, LOST-SILVER BAR PIN WITHbetween Cottage Grove and KeD- letten of Delta· Gamma iD enter.wood A veL. -Sunday, Dec. 6th. . ReturD to II. C. Kola, Informa­Keepsake.' Reward. Room Sf, . lion· omce. .Greeinrood Hall . -------------STUDENT REBATE TICKETSfor "IGtt:r'lIadcay," aOw pia,...at tile Princea Theater. may be ob­taiaed ha bn. and donaitoria..JEWELRY IIAKIN�A COURSEof instnlctioa especiaUy a .. ,ted-for teadi�-iDonaiiIp- a'Week •• .. •. ...... on adv.-tiSers are prepared to offer ,OU absO­lute proof of the above statement "You can in­Ciaasa t h. power of your mane, by watchin, MaroonadvIrtisments. "Don't let h.blt "w�. bl�nk.t" your conylctlon ...TRY THEM OUT.· --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -Con,.e MeilM�',:Bradley Sw .. tenPmen who know how a,con. man's sweater Iought to be made. ·(ThIais wey cOlWge � eVer,i­where fi�d that no other •enve4\W IS. � �e.etJy ,suited to their needs .. I80 warm, 80 comfortable,80 1V8ll fitting �(i �becoming.We illustrate a par­ticularly sporty Bradley Istyle-the Navajo Shak­er. Same as the formerBradley Shaker, .exeeptthat it has a Navajo bor­der on the collar and a­round' the bottom. Ifyou want a sweater a little different., ask your deale!"to show you a Bradley Navajo Shaker, Made in manycolor combinations.' -H your dealer cannot supply y�u, ''We will �Dd thenames of dealers who wiD.BRADLEY KNITTING COMPANYDE� VAN, WISCONSIN'CHOIR GIVES DINNERIN HUTCHINSON CAFESerenade Members of Faculty-Sing��9�� In� � � B�for Incurabl�The University mixed choir held aChristmas party last night &om .:109. Before and after - 'a ,di�ner inIHutchinson cafe tlre choir, under, thedirection of' i.{�ical ' Dire�to�' sie- .vens, pve se�nades of Christmascarols to me�bers of' the faculty wb'oreside in the neighbOrlaoOd. -:-- yesterdaY-affem·oon the chofr-gadi--ered in-front of ': -f�etlJ l�q'�home' and sang -'several Christmas'earols, Dr. Judson responded with a�ech, ill w�i�1!_, b�_ commended thewolk of the choir; FI'ODI .et� the,inem1terS proceeded to' Green halt,.,here'they serenaded Dean Talbot.At 8, dinner was held in HQtc;b�.C)�'=afe. Associate Prof. and. Mrs. Da­�d Altan Robet1SOn were the pestapf honor, and·nean'Wanace'preiidecs.Mr. and Mrs. Robertson' presided.Mrs. Robertson gave short speeches.Otfer Se&eaaadCa. .' _.. -. After tlie dinner, lhe singers seren­�ded the ReT;�Dt., GiJkq; Di, £IIadaIt. Bend�1I, \frs. William RaineyJIarper, �lIattheJS.. 04 KfiIGeralCUDe .. ��� Miss 8ro" �iertaiaed, the' memberS during the tal-ter part' of !,�e. ev���. Tb� ��f� sang �o� Hitchcock batt andthe home far IQ�bles.! The carols which were sung' in the�des' will be repeated at theVesper serrices SaIlclay at .. in Kan­del Musical Director SteftDS :triltoffer -"!le �to!3J �ymp�on(' ��the "aRah, o. the pipe orgaL The���l � f9r th� ��4al �pen and die Carols mac Jut aiPtfollq�: ,1. Paston,1 Symphony from -rheMessiah" Mr. StevensZ. Ch'oras, "Glory to God," from, "The Messiah" .•.• The ChoirJ. Cho� t!Behol4 the �lqb of(;oct" from "The Yessiah"I ••••••••••••••••••••• The Choir;. Christmas Carols The Choir<a> -I Saw Three Ships."n») -We Three Xinp. If(c) Away- ill· llanger,�_y1..tItIIIr. .... .. �...fl (d) "Shepherds, Shake OffYour Drowsy Sleep."(e) "Silent Night," by Gruber.(f) �!Saw You Never the Twi­light."Registration Schedule.'Junior college students with les;than nine majors' .: may register thisweek for the ·Winter quarter, accord-ingJ to ili�' f;;ll���g s�edule: .,.The Colleges 4?� Arts, �!l� �i�e_�-ture ; .Women, A-K, . Dean -Mitter,--Leiiiigion 2,-10:15 to l1:30X'-�- W�men, L-� Dean W�Ua�e.--Lexington i, Monday-Friday�8:30-9:15 A. M.; Monday, 10:15 to11 A. M.; Tues�ay-Friday, ,11:45A. Ij.. to 12:30·,P. M�, - � .. ', Men;"A-K, Dean BoyDtO�' Ellis24, 10:15 to 11:30 A� M. i)(�n, L-Z, Dean Linn, Ellis 24i8:15 to 9:15 A. M.; 10:15 to 10:45A. M. !, T.he CoUCa.! of Sdeace, Dean Gal�Cobb' A, 9:30 to 10:45 A. M. 'The College of Commerce and Ad­miaistration, Dean MarsIian. Cobb6 B, Monday, 10:15 to 12 A. K., 1:00to 4:00 P. M.; Tuesda),-Friday, 10:15te -19:45' A: Jl. ,'-.'; :"qtc �nqt� qf· �\l�tion, Dea�Parker,' BJaine 100,' 10:00 to l2:Oq� � -,� �Unclassified students, December 1410 I': . ' �,." JWomen, Dean T:dbot, Cobb14 :.A; ,iCniij:.Tb.ri4ay, 8:45 to9:15 A. Jl., 10:15 to 11:15 A. �lien, Dean 'Lovett, Cobb, 9 �Tuesctay, 10:15 to 11:30 A. �1:30 to 3:30 P. M.; Wednesday ..Fti�" .�O:��. t� 1�:30 A. �.,,��P�I.GIVEN IN HONOR 01'. �G SECaaTARY,.... t. �'--Miss Geraldin� B{qllnl, 1'eti�� .ec�retary of the League, was surprlse�with a farewell party last night at the"q�� of Mrs .. � J. Go.o4;s�d b"members of the Advisory board and .of the First cabinet of the Y. W �c..l- After a serenade by· the ca�inea members and the production of.trimmed Christmas tree, lIiss Browq� fvrthler bollO"�. with gifts from'·�it the women pftsent._� _�_._ • �.- "....... .. __ • 4' __ .. _ T1uee HaDdre4 woiDea �...... s. _-�.� �y' d-:��·�· � ,: p � ......... .a-,....-_"--, .'� " 1llj'ce hundfed women .ttg&led th�Christmas party given by the Y. W,C. L and Neighborhood dubs yes-,ter4;ty afternoon in the Neighbor"hood rooms. Children from the Set.,tlement were the guests of the twQorganizations at the. party, which' wa�given instead of the usual Cbria�partY, which the Social coD)Jlli�ee o(,tile Leane givCl PUf � to Uai,versity -women.A targ� Christmas tree .. which �dQIlate4 to the padty by Mrs. E. J.Goo�sP�!1. of the Advisory board.was decorated with electric tights.and candy canes and toys for th�children. Helen Adams, as �Claus, distributed �e presents. Eac�'little girl ��eived among her otherpresents a doU, and each little boy, �game. A stocking of candy �given to each child. .Women Provi�e Program.- An impromptu stage was made outof the end of the room in which -th�Christmas tree was located, and �program was offered by the women,Gertrude Donnersburger opened the;vaudeville. which was entitled, "TheToy Shop," by a piano solo. Th'eactors in the vaudeville were intro­duced by Santa Claus, in verses writ­ten for the occasion by ElizabethSherer.The Neighborhood rooms were.decorated wi_th strands of evergreen-anq Wr�ths of holty._ The, electric"lights were covered with crepe papershades in the form :of Chlristmas bells.Ice cre�m and cake was served. Theprogram follows:Songs Phyllis FayDance ........•.. Marjory MahurionJumping Jacks : .Elizabeth MacClintock and LillianBisset.Verse Margaret KillenSelections on the Ukulele .Margaret Cole and Dorothy DavisTeddy Bear Dance.' Nadine HallRecitation . Julia StebbinsCLEAR TIALE GOES T.OJUNIQR AQUATIC TEAllWill' UAdUlpted �ht b, Cbuat*)n­,ship.After Defeatinc All-- - - - � Star T-cam.·Although outscored during the first. half, the· Juniors �e baCk lbongand 'defeated 'the A�1-Stal'S iii' thechampionship water basketball con­test 'yelterday .. Ttie final score of thePuif!' Was 10 to 4. ,TIliS victory givesthe' Juaiors the' undisputed -title ofthe ehampion water' basketball teamof U!e UlliftnitY.The j1lnian' were the winners ofthe interclass title by reason of theirieS;>rcf.1il the -sene. jiist 'completed,b\l�- a, t� colPP9secl"of �t¥s cla�l­�eag� th,� 'Q: a '�� �c;) �e, Upi­versi� ,�t1�, The �oey :y�t�ymak�, �e seV:�l'th �, ���of the-year for thIe -Ja.ion. ' ·1. tw..of these iaBieS: tile thUd, Year meaheld "their opPonents scORIaa..r,." 'r' i�Pnlicek wu the stu' of ,.e.t"")'.contest. The stellU VanitY etii"terQi¥.e,.tWo.�J'etS1�si �i,� ot,th� ��' -- �itm.� �� • P041- ' h' 'h - • ..--.I I. '" kDndrp�y !,.� � �I!l� : �� r:?rr-�� �� � �1{MI� ." ,f;. ��t. ,�!ferO'Connor ha4 �cd ,. tree, th'l'O,w.TIaia �t � tiii. ODe' tlaat' pUt \heJuniors i.'tIIe lead. Tho'AD-Star ...p-eptioa wu _h� to IICON'-a POintdaring the second period. , 'The Ii.e-ap: "- , ': ,:.,� , , JUNIORS:O'CQllnor .•••.• -. • • . .• Rigb t F onprclMurdoch, Burcky •... �ft ForwardPavlicek • • • • . . . . . . . .• �igllt' Ce�ierWhite ..•••......•..... Left CenterWbiting •...•..•....•• Right GqardShirley ,. . . • . . • . . . . . . • • .. Left Gqard_ ALkSTA'R5. . � ,_.TQ�n, Qeudn;aq •• lUPt Fo�r:clOar� .... 'l"!. ••••• � ... p. :J.e(\ f�¥ei�e •••...• p'. • • • • • •• Ri,�, CaterEarle •••••• • • . . • • • • . •• � <;:eater.6n,. ;. :-.' Right GardCrawford Left GDniBas1iets: O'CoIl1lOr' Z, P..Scilt': Z,Clark � 2, Wllit_illf. ' .. ." ._. ; . '.":: , : ': �: .... ..: ; i .: ! ,1' V11F.I·! "'.'l t�"l � F! (I,to tj'I '1,, . f/1 fJ,!',t \The newRoyal·'�.��OO,.·,128 .. :�-:': ( (\.� ;' \" o-f II (I t,�-tI II�'.\\,f1./.J.Ii �;.�(' r,,� t��