� 4, - �....._- ... .: ........ .- .. -- *"......... �....... .._._...._ .. �...-, -� .. '\I; • •.� •, ..• • I •.. . ".. _ . ..__... afUUU, ,1' Price Five Centa.UNIV��SITY OF CHiCAGO.' :FRID�y�,p���BE� 18, 1914.President Judson commends Puck'sproposal for a "University PeaceReserve" in the current number ofTELLS POSITION OF ITALY that publication, Tbe idea was pre- 1916 CONTEST POSSIBILITYsen ted ,in an earlier . number of themagazine and almost a thousand let- Four Formidable Clashes Already In.ters lia've been' received, some laud- �luded in Autumn Program-ing, and some criticising' the plan. Coach Will Go South.The proposal advanced is that all ofAssistant Prof. Conyers Read con- the universities and. colleges in the Prospects for an intersectionaldenmed modern diplomatic methods United States shouldIntroduce a sys- football game between Dartmomhin 'bis lecture on "The Triple Alli- tern of military training which. it is and Chicago received a severe blowance and the Triple Enten'tc" yeste�- claimed, would not oniy be a wise yesterday when Director Stagg an­day. and in hopes of an improvement move from a military standpoint, but nounced that there was little possi­in 'th� future, said: "The good times aiso from the point of vie� of disci- bility of such a contest being arrang­in foreign"affairs are' 'coming •. when pline and physical betterment. News- ed for next season. Chicago's sched­there shall be no need for secret papers, college presidents,' and army ule has been nearly completed andtreaties, �hen nation can f�c� nation, men have taken an interest in the the difficult November contestsconfess its relationship �nd be proud suggestion and have commented upon have been practically arranged. Noof it. .,. it. definite arrangements have beenDean Boynton and Frederick Carr, ;'One thing that strikes me," said In regard to the proposition. Presi- made to fill the vacancy in Chicago'sifr. Read. "is that alii:lt�'ces are only dent Judson says: "As at present schedule left by Iowa's withdrawal.tenta'tive in character, th�t they last conducted, college athletics do not ' . Director Stagg said yesterday:only as Iong as one party or the other m�ke for the physical perfection of ','Although Dartmouth would prob­finds' its O\V� advantage in observing the 'entire student body. It would be ably be willing to make arrangementsthem. C�ntracts 'are .evidently not highly desirable if something could for a contest onany date in Novem­CHOOSE SPECIAL COMMITTEE' binding 'ill .matters international, be: be done which would be more far- ber, it is hardly probable that we willcause th�i-e is no superior g�v�rnm�ilt: reaching in results. I should regard be able to arrange for the game. WeGradua� �clec� Three Students to to enforce them. There are "very few a "University army" such as you indi- have our schedule practically com-Miss Breckinridge left .Chicago .. ,' A�,',�e �o� �cbedu1e.' traces of the consideration of moral- cate, 'as a very useful and excellent plcted, and it would be impossible tolast night for Los ��geles. where she '!"' ity in diplomatic relations. There is thing.'; ..schedule another heavy game. Itwill speak at the convention of the '{ C D M·II M very-little sign of the ��riues of char- There Are Four Objections. may, however, be possible to arrange, ' J.' r. . . I er, r. H. F. Hiatt, TI hi f' bi . 'dSouthern California Teachers' asso- it .... and love generally associated with ie c re 0 jectrons a vanced by a contest with Dartmouth in 1916.". , and Miss E. V. Bass were appointed J�iation 'over the holidays, and sJle will special social representatives yester- .Christianity. The making of trea'tie� writers against the plan can be group- List Is Now Formidable.be unable' to meet her 'brother until day' a:i the' meeting of the' Graduate' is but little more common than the ed under four main heads. The first \Vith Illinois, Minnesota, \Visconsln,her return. ' .-.. breaking of treaties," objection is that the students them-committee at _:, in Lexington. This .... ,.... ' . . and Purdue on Chicago's schedule itRobert Breckinridge, who .is a son b lttee ] t . I Info, rmatien Is �carce. selves would not like it. It is claimed ld b . dvi bl t II h� '... '-'''. ' ,','. su -comrm ee IS 0 arrange a SOCia yo th t th t d d d . 11 wou e Ina visa e 0 ar ( sue a�f the '_ate Co�gressman \v. C.�. schedule, including several dances and Mr. Read's lecture extended over . \ e s u bents e�an r�nte�co e- strong opponent as Dartmouth to theJlreckinnd�iled-fOt'-Euroh pe .... a,;, -:paJ:fi�s-, -:{or·· .. tbe-��dbate '5lml� ... -the'���!'OP�,1L ,', ��a..: gatmesd' tehc��se � ey ! e £t ebex- already formidable list of final �mes.1191 Tbe shIp sank but e was . ... I cn"'L'.en -an e' opportunIty' or et- ,. -w:' �l"'" M 'c .'_ - "'''''' .. '--i •.'. . '.' .' '.' :: :,:pe�� qua�er. .. nallons durmg, the y�ars between . ,.. �. ter c ornack, a pro�tnent�vea. MISS Breckinndge l�tdsaw. � The general'social committee, com- 18iO and 1908. At the ,outset :he em- ting- on the contests; and that further. Dartmouth alumnus of Chicago, wrotehim abnut 1897 anA the last wor the military, drill, th, e propos,ed substi-. "!.,, .' �', . I p,o,se�:of re.p,r�entativ.es of the differ-, phasized the difficulties of obtaining to Director Stagg and offered .thef,amn.y, .. ba. d of hunt was that he. was ' ent de'partments, conslsts of C. D. tute, would be unpopular because itaccurate. information on this 'subject. . gam�.fighting lJl the Boer war •• Because of- "�mer,- ?bysi�; -H. G. Robertson,' Very few important treaties are pub- IS compulsory. Owing to Iowa's unusually heavytb� l�ck of f�rthe� ne,,:s, It �s fear- 9r�,��; ����s frie,da' �eeb, Sociology; lished, he said, and nearly every Puck answers that out of one hun- schedule, the Hawkeyes did not, careed. tb11t be had been killed In battle. F. E. Carr, Mathematt·cs., J. H. Bach2. dred and thirty-seven captains of ,.' Ch·' T •- treaty. may have secret clauses. He f· ' to m�et lcagO next year. hiS sea-E H N B Cl do 'G·' 'A H' H . h· 1 d h £ ootball' teams and presidents of va-son, Iowa met Chicago and Minnesota�e "as ot., ceo esc' ma"n, ennan; . ., utc tnson, ana yzc t e past weaknesses 0 the rious colleges in the United States' ,Botany; S. Caldwell, Chemistry; Miss. Triple Entente into the antagonism on consecutive Saturdays and, in ad-During the absence of Mrs. lJreck- : R. iddell, Romance.,' Miss A. H. Blake, who have expressed their views on d·· 1 d N b k d Aiitrldge's brother, 'her" father . died. of English and French interests in the plan, one hundred and two have lhon, p aye eras a an mes.The estate has never been closed. as Greek; Miss E. V. Bass, English; N�rth Africa and of English and Rus- approved. and thirty-five have claim- Inasmuch as Iowa is only able to getPa�l' Mac·Clinto�k .. Geol�gy, Geology; sian interests in the buffer states be- �ames with the Maroons and Go-t�e • f�mily has been unwilli�� !o ac- ed that the system would be unpopu- .cept' the' responsibility of the ,son's F. Hiatt, Geography; and John McAr- twe�� India ;lnd Russia. These, he lar and personally distasteful. phers early in the season, the facultydeath as fact. ' ,,' _ thur, Zoology. said, ha4 been in the main settled be- :Q�s �qt' Foster Pugnacity. deemed it advisable to cancel one." Mr. Breckinridge told his. friend, for� tb� present war. Th'e se�o�d objection raised is that game.Mr. Stevenson, of many interesting FORM ASSOCIATlO� "The Triple Entente," said Dr. the reform pIau would fo�ter a spirit Sta&g to Take Vacation.�peri�nc�� 4u�g h1s wan�erings. TO PROIIOTE CREWS R!!ad. "i� rather a negatiVe agreement, of pugn�city. The publication denies Although Director Stagg intends to��cor��(f �o , the, press �spatch��. � EA�TERN SCH09L� a lUere �inki�g of differences, by no this, saying that if it would do �o take an active part in the indoorHe has fonght in three wars, with the ' m�ns as binding as the formal alIi- more than football contests; if drill, track coaching.· he will leave for aBoers in South Africa, with the Fed-. A rowing organizatio� known as ance between Germany. Austria and fi�14 sports, rrianeuv�ring and camp vacation in the South in the near fu-erals in Mexico, and in the Boxer up- the Collegiate· Rowing association Italy. life, wh�ch ar� the real essence of ture. As yet, he has made no defin-�sing. was formed rece.;t1y in Philadelph� ExpIaiDs Tud:ish PoSition. military . t�ining, wo�ld enge�der a ite plans for bis departure. The trackfor the �o� of)ringing together "One of the chief weakening factors spirit of fight to _a greater degree than and baseball schedules have not beenthe srianagers of" ihe various coll� in the 'Triple Alliance �re th� rec�n'tly p'�esent day football co�tests, they completed, and 'tbe list of footballMATHEWS TO PROMOTE crew'S'-tli�s - �itiiptifYioJ the arrange- developed German interests in 'T�r- (Puck) err in their whole conception dates is sti11 causing him some WOrTy.PEACE AMpNG JAPANESE ment of dates for collegiate rowing key. Now. it must be '�emetribtred of w�at tbe "University Peace Re-, ,," events. It was'al�o proPOsed to � tbat Austria's only practical sphere serve" is to be.' THREE QUARTERS CLUBDean of Dhllllty Icbool WiD Leave the smaller coneges and preparatory of :expansion is toWard the so�tbeast. The magazine claims that football PLANS TO GIVE DAHCEPOI' Orieat .. CbIIIdl schools to take UR rowing. R.cp� Austria has always been a namra, in its very nature is pugnacious, com-R •. aeD�ta._ti._.,e._, 'sentatives from Harvard, Yale, Co- eltem; to :Turk'ew, and th�s <;erin. anJs bative and embodies the idea of "wl·n Eatire Freshman Class to be Invited-. - luniliii; Princetou; Annapolis' �Dcl �r:, new '�sition re�uires the almo,st i�- at a�y f!:!lst, II The pea�e reserve, on -Memben May Rcceift PiDsnell were present. Manager Ladcey, possible' attitude of friendship to both the other ii�nd, ,would be in its es- !from Presldeat.of tbe Yale cre-,v, was appointed to Austria and· Tu�key. On the whole, sence, a movement of solidarity, unity, draw up plans to be "bmitted to the bowever, Austria and Germany have and loYalty amng the stud�nt bodiesrowing authorities of the various col- stood pretty wen together. Aust�'s that would be as far removed fromleges for· their approVaL These wm fear of' tbe SlaT has made her stick pugnacious militarism as present in­thea be ratified at tbe aet meeting of close to the Getman. 'tercollegiate football is from tbethe organization whicb will be held in -{tal,. is the weak sister of the friendly, casual, athletic contests ontNew Haven. Alliance. Her differences with of which it bas sprung.France. which drove her into tbe AI- Say Camps Fm Needs.liance. have been settled and since The third objection is that' the1900 sbe has been drawing continually movement is supei-fluous, in that theinto closer relations with the Repub- summer student military camps fill alllie. Ties of blood and language have of the needs which Puck's proposedhad strong influence in thi� respect. system would. Puck says that the'Meanwbile certain points of difference very fact that these summer campsbetween Italy and her allies have �e- are growing in number and size isvelopecl. 'ItaiJan and Austria� inter- but another index of the successests have collided'in the'struggle for which"';m attend the institution of"........... ,_ die &.1- the �oOd seapOrts of A'ibania on the their plan.�, J:JC» � 2:30-5_ Ad�.. ie. Austria stm bolds the Ty- The fourth objection raised is thatTO.OIUtOW. rot and Trieste, which seem to the athletics, as th�y are at present con-¥eetiap ,oJ Uaiwawit, naBac. bod- inedentists 'of 1t:\ly to form a natu- dncted, a�e indis�nsable as a means.. tI-... ' .. a: ral part of their own countrY. When of advertising for the colleges and0..... A ...... stratiaa, .. We add to this tbe fact that the universities; in other w�rds, that 'in noVul._. Pr-. JQ,Cbristiaa UaIoD 11.vEiIFiES DiSpATCHESOf �RdiIiER'S' �TURN.\,.j\I f(I J,IJ-:.:.),1,I,{. j/1�jl ,;�' neu:Brecldniidge Is Notified ofWb,reaboots of Kiit-,..:Leavesfor Los Angeles.HAS P01:J�HT I� THREE WARSWas Thoupt to Have Been Killediii Battle-MissiDg Over Tenyears.Dean Sophronisba Breckinridge yes.terda::r verified press dispatches an­l'otmemg the �"' of her brother,Robert Breckinridge who. she . hadfeared f�r more tlian ten' years, was�eacL � �i.. �reCkinri� SII�ris!!d�is f.�tiveS and �riends. �y walkinginto the office of an old friend, Secre­�ar"'ot State Lewis G. SteTer.sOn. atSpringfield on Tuesday., :Miss 'Breckinridge was notified: bY.'�he local press of .the. appearance ofRobert Breckinridge at Springfield,Yesterday. she succeeaed in reachingMr. Stevenaon by"· teiephone and�onfirming the story. Mr. Breckin­f;dge h��, �on� to, the family horne in�exingto� Ky.". '" �ilV� for, � ¥.gel�r ',t• {I1(\It, .V'(' • "IIDeaa Strailer llathews, of the Di­vinity school, president of tbe FederalcounCl' of the 'churches of Christ inAmeri� in �ompany with �e ReT.Dr. sa'muel GulicJc, of Tokio, wm sailfor Japan O'D January 9. Dean lIath­ews and Dr. Gulick wm go as ambas­sadors to the churches of Japan topromote an international pea"ce move­ment.As a mealls ,toward this end. Dr.Mathews and Dr. Gulick have beenauthorized. as representatives of tbirtydenominations and about 17,000.000church' communicants, to group thechurdaes into local peace organiza­riOIlS, to iatrodace lessons on peace illtb� SeDda,. schools, and to 'pla� atext book Oil Peace, written by Dr.GaUct, ill the hauds of an pastors.Dr. Gulick spoke on the campas.senral lima duriae his toar thrOagflAIDedca w1dch was undertaken in iuI�ffol'l .. 8eClllft better intenatiOl1alrelatioN between Japall ad theUnited States. ' ex.-'09, a former a ssoeiate editor ofThe Maroon. spoke at the staff lunch­'eon o(.The Daily Maroon yesterdayin Hutchinson cafe. ClabDs She Has Little ReasOn forEntering War�Turkiah' Re1a-,#on Is ,�ecuua.r. .. ,'".REPORTERS- . MODERN DIPLOMACY. IS�ONDEMN.f:D QY BuD TRAI�, �TUDENTS KNOCKS CHANCES FOR:GAME WITH DARTMOUTHWOU�DDaily Muocm ciio� Five !leD andOne Woman for Staff Positions­Dean Boynton and Carr speiak at�cbeon. Jud�:! Advicates PropoSal for Uni­'ve�5ity Peace RCServo-SuggestionIs Taken 'Up, �"y,' �ol1ege Leadersand Ann,. Nen.SaYS Good Time Is Coming WheDSeei-et �ties WiD Net'BeN�� Director Stagg Says Schedule fOrNext Fallis Practically FoB-Iowa Date Open.The Daily Maroon announces theelection of the following students to'the position of reporter on the paper:Arthur Baer,Harry <::ohn�Mary Knight.Carl Ottosen.Stanley Roth,Andrew 'Wige:land.Rosalind Keating was elected threeweeks ago. ' This makes' the totalnumber of seven chosen from thisquarter's candidates. There, are anumber' of men and women workingon the staff now who will be electedat a later date if th�y keep up' thestandard of work they have set. Sixweeks work on the' paper is requiredbefore election., <!' Std Has Luncheon.Members of the Three Quartersclub will give a dance at the Reynoldsclub the first part of the Winter quar­ter. The club, acting on its Dew pol':Icy of democracy, will invite tbe en­tire Freshman class to tbe affair. AnThree Quarters club men in schoolare also invited. A smoker for mem­bers only wJ11 be held sbortly afterthe dance.A 11 those who have not already re­ceived their pins may obtain themfrom President Holton. The reasonfor the delay in givinF: them out isthat more men were taken into thedub than in previous years, and tbenumber of pins ordered from tbe jew­eler proved insufficient. Originalplans weft to initiate forty, bat sucha large number had perfect recordsthat fifty were taken in .A plan to ma,ke a donatioll to theReynolds dub libn..,. is also bei ..considered by tJae clab.BULLETINTODAY.Vespera coudult'tee 'Of the BoanI ofChristian Ual�' 1:30. Leape COlD­miu.e roo&� � dab. 4:aD,LaiqtOD 14.,(Coalia8ed�. taP 4) (Continued on page 2)THE DAILY IlAJtOOM. PRIDAY, DBCBllBBllIa. 1114.(lit' l.tlB _aroollOfficial St ..... t N......... of theUniveraity ef Chicage�ed mornlDp. except 8�",1I004a)". dUI'iDC the Aut1amD. Wla­... aIl4 Sprtnc quarten. b� Tbe �IIaI'OoD 8td.G. W. COttingham .•.. !lanacinc EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthew.__ _ .. Bnsiness ManaguaF. R. Kuh. night editor; E. Rebek­a' and H. R Swanson, day editor.;J. J. Donahoe. athletics editor.Aaociate E4iten£arl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard NewmanEntered. aa secon4-clau mall at theCblcaco POIItofflce. Chlcaco. Ill.. IIU"CIlII. 1908. under Aet of lIarcb So II'lLSUBSCRIPTION RATEa$2 a year, if paid before October 20;'y carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;a.y mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial-business office. Ellis 12.Telephone Midway 800.Clarke-KeElroy Publlablnc CompaD,7.211 Cottage Grove Ave. 104way 1111FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1.914.FEATURE -ISSUE TOmORROW.Tomorrow's issue of The Maroonwill be the regular feature Christmasedition of the paper. It will be thelast number this quarter. Publicationwill be resumed on January S, the firstTuesday of the Winter quarter.MAROON ELECTIONS.The Daily Maroon today announcesthe election of seven men and womento be reporters. These students havedone hard, consistent work throu�h­out the present quarter and givepromise of becoming one of thebestdelegations which has ever worked forthe paper. There are several morestudents still trying out who wtlldoubtless be elected when they haveworKed the required number of wee�.The Maroon takes this OPPOrtuDltyto congratulate the newly-electedmembers of the staff and to expres�the wish that their ener�y and enthu-. m for the work wlll always re-slas .main at as high a key as It has up tonow.!'IDEBATING TEAMS HAVEMANY OFFERS ON HAND-Dartmouth, and NebraskaTulanCy D tes-Pennsyl-Want to.Arrange avania Is Undecided.-.-�.�Plans for the' �paDsion of the Uni­versity debating schedule, dalthta°tUeghb�;• ry confuse s ,present ID a ve Theair to clear up in a day or �wo.f. of the new debatlDg leagueformation d with Tu-b ing tentatively arrange. dei. . f New Orleans,:.!!! _:lane UniversIty, � . f Philadel­Pennsylvania UDlverslty, 0f. been delayed because 0phia, hals ia's objection to the ques­Pennsy vam • Lasttion proposed 1 for dis::IO:�ceivedSaturday a te egram ·f P nn­from Tulane stating that even I ethesylvania should refuse t� e�te� de­league, Tulane would hoI a uabate with Chicago. • dAn offer has just been recelv�from Dartmouth, asking to. thakCeh.�d b ti g league WIt 1place in a e am. dO letter has been receiveago. ne• bf Nebraska offering to de ate anyrom '. th andChicago team that IS sent �re .10 pay its expenses for the trrp. T?ISletter is from G. N. Foster, Varsityd b . 1912 and nov .... a professoreater m. hof Law and assistant debating coacat Nebraska university..Pennsylvania has been gwen � fewdays in which to accept a place In t�enew league and debating dates WIllsoon be definitely set.-: May Obtain Sewin, Material.Material may be secured in theNeighborhood rooms. by those �ho, • h to do sewing for the BelgiansWlS•over Christmas ftcatJOD. ALL-STAR AQUATIC WOULD TRAIN STUDENTS..BASKBTBALL TEAllSBLBCTBD BY IlAROON (CODtinUed from page 2)Biz lieD HODOl'ecl B CIaoice-Aa­DOaDCe ChaDcea in Data forSwimmiDc Meet&.AD-Star Water Buketbd Team.O'Connor ....•....... Right ForwardMeine .••.••.••..•.••• Left FonrardPavlicek ••.•••••••• Center FonrardGray ....•.•..••••.•.. Center GuardWhite .•..•..•.....•..• Right GuardClark ..••...••••......•• �t �dA wealth of good water basketballmaterial was disclosed in the inter­class series just brought to an enet,and the selection of an all-star teamis extremely difficult, as there are atleast two men who have practically aneven chance for each position. Byreason of their victories in the series,it must be conceded that the juniorshave the edge on the other classes andshould be considered strongly in theselection of any all-star aggregation.In the picking of the forwards,O·Connor ranks head and shouldersabove the rest of the players in bas­ket shooting ability. The junior starscored four times as many points asany other individual contestant. Hiswork was the main cog in the cham­pionship team. Meine, of the sopho­mores, is given the other forward po­sition because of his great all aroundability. He is a good swimmer andan adept at evading his guard, andthere is no doubt but that he wouldmake a good playing mate for O'Con­nor. Other forwards who are worthyof mention are Tolman, of the sen­iors ;Gendreau, of the second yearsquad, and Redmon, -of the juniors.Name Pavlicek for Center.Pavlicek is the unanimous choice forthe first center position. The starVarsity swimmer has played a good,consistent game throughout the se­ries, and next to O'Connor, is one ofthe best basket shooters of the ag­gregation. He is placed at centerbecause of his great endurance andspeed, as well as being clever at longshots. Gray, '15, and Earle, '18, arethe best of the remainder, but the sen­ior is given the preference because ofhis greater experience.The selection of the guard is themost difficult of all, as there are atleast eight men who have showedthemselves worth of a place. White ispicked because of his fast and hardwork and his ability to prevent hisforward from scoring. Clark is giventhe other position. The tall sopho­more has displayed excellent form inthe last few contests and plays a fight­ing game. As a shallow water • guardhe has no superior, and his ability toplay forward in the shallow endawards him the remaining position.Murdock and Whiting are close be­hind Clark, and would make practi­cally as good a pair as the two picked.The Junior-AU Star game of Wed­nesday brought to a close the firstinterclass water basketball series inthe history of the University. At thebeginning, the men were all practi­cally inexperienced in the game, buthave shown progress, and toward theend displayed form that probably noother Conference university couldsurpass. In addition to the men whohave played, there are at least threemore who will be out for the Var­sity team next quarter. Neff, captainof the Varsity swimming team, hasjust returned from the South, andwill be in residence next quarter.Templeton and Flood, two swim­mers who showed up well last year,will also contest for places after theholidays. These three men are allgood, and have a chance to makeplaces on the Varsity squad.Coach White has announced severalchanges in the swimming schedule as�jvcn ont one month ago. The dateof the N' orthwestern meet has beenchanged from January 22 to 25. Themeet with Wisconsin, which wasscheduled for February 12, has beenpostponed until March 13. The Ham­ilton club meet has been moved toJanuary 14. The Conference contestwill be held at Northwestern onMarch 19. Coach White is also tryingto arrange a meet with the swim­mers of the Chicago Athletic Associa-tion. other way can institutions of higherlearning get students to enter theirportals so satisfactorily as by adver­tising themaelYea as institutions ofathletic supremacy. In critic:iziDgthis, Puck says:What Pack s.,... ."Therefore. not because of superioradvantaces in moral or mental disci­plinCy but because of the I;lotorietyWOD in a sort of gladiatorial contest,does the university make its appeal.In its naive recognition of the veryevil which Puck condemns. this ob­jection contains in itself ita best :refu­tation. If our universities have got­ten to the point where they exist onlyfor the ·sake of football champion­ships, it is high time that the cham­pionships or the universities :wereabolished."Among those who have expressedtheir favorable attitude toward theplan are Major General Wood, of theUnited States army; Ex-Mayor Kline,of New York city; Arthur Brisbane,of The New York Evening Journai;President James, of the University ofIllinois; President Ellis, of Ohio uni­versity. and Acting-President Landes,of the University of Washington.Is On Road to Success.In concluding, Puck says that itfeels the movement which it haslaunched is on the high road to suc­cess; that the substitution of militarydrill, exercise and discipline for themany, in place of gladiatorial contests,like football, rowing, and hockey, forthe few, is coming; and that in a fewyears Uncle Sam will be able to lookto the colleges, not for a few athleticstars and a great many tipsy, bettingrooters, but for a uniformly highaverage of physically fit and mentallydisciplined meu.RECORDERS OF NINEUNIVERSITIES TO MEETChicago Will Be Represented byPayne and Gurney-AttendLunc:heon This NooD.Registrars and recorders of nineuniversities will convene this morn­ing at 9:30 in Harper M 26. TheUniversity of Chicago will be repre­sented at the conference by Mr.- Wal­ter Payne, recorder, and Mr. F. J.Gurney, assistant recorder. The dele­gates will be the guests of the Univer­sity at a luncheon to be given at theQuadrangle club this noon.Those who wiII attend the conven­tion are Dr. Hall, of the Universityof Michigan; Mr. C. S. Marsh, ofNorthwestern university; Mr. DavidF. Hoy, of Cornell university; Mr.John W. Cravins, of the University ofIndiana; Mr. C. M. McConn, of theUniversity of Illinois; Mr. F. C. En­sign, of the University of Iowa; Mr.W. D. Hiestand, of the University ofWisconsin, and Mr. E. B. Pierce, ofthe University of Minnesota.Among the numerous subjectswhich will be discussed are "Economyand Accuracy in the Recording ofRecords," "Reports to Students, toParents, and to Secondary Schools,""Reports to, and Co-operation WithFraternities," "Control of Size of Sec-. tions--How Managed," and "Meth­ods of Recording Absences FromClass."Eumination Schedule.The first examinations for the Aut­umn quarter will be held today from2:30 to 5:30 for 3:30 classes. The ex­aminations for next week will be heldas follows:8:15 classes, Monday, 9-12.9:15 classes, Tuesday, 8:15-11 :15.10:45 classes, Wednesday, 9-12.11 :45 classes, Monday, 2-5.1:30 classes, Tuesday, 12:15-3:15.2:30 classes, Wednesday, 2-5."WEIHNACHTSFEIER" TO·FEATURE MEETING OFGERMAN CLUB TODAYA Christmas tree, �ifts and realGerman refreshments will be featuresof the "Weihnachtsfcier" at the Ger­man club meeting tomorrow at 5 inLexington 14. Conversation classeswill meet at 4:15 in rooms 4 and 5. WILLARD THEATRE51st and Calumet Avenue, OPPOSite 51st "L" StationGrace Hayward Stock Co.THIS WEEKincluding Sunday nightCharles Klien's Great playof the ponceUTHETHIRD DEGREE" ALL NEXT WEEKstarting Monday nightThe big rea6stic Amerleaaplay of the age"THEMELTING POT"by Israel ZangwillHoliday Matinees Christmas and New Years-2:30 P. Itt.Every r"ignt 8.15 P. M., 25-35-50cMat., Thurs. Sat. &. Sun., 1 0 - 25cNOWHERE ELSE WILL YOU FIND VALUESEQUAL TO OUR ONCE-A-YEAR OFFER.For a limited. time we say-THE PRICE OF A SmT INCLUDES AN EXTRA PAIROF TROUSERSThe extra trousers to match the suit or of differentmaterial.We make a special point of offerin� this extreme. ofvalue in order to flood our work room with orders dunngthe between season dull period.We advise. your coming in early.TAILORFor Young MenThree Stores:-25 E. JaeksoD Blvd. 7 N. La SaDe St.71 E. MolU"Oe SL•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••HIGH GRADE HAND WOH FREE MENDINCBEST HAND LAUNDRY1546 E. 53rd StreeL, Tel. Hyde Park 3705Special price arra ...... Db ma,. be made for .oa .. accoaDb.W.gon 0.11 •••• �h .....MICHIGAN TEACHERSTO RECEIVE RAISESRANGING UP TO $500 FIGURES SHOW ROOMRENT AT DARTMOUTHAS BELOW AVERAGEThat room rent at Dartmouth Col­lege is tess than at most other In­stitutions is evident from figures giv­en out by the auditor. The averagerent per semester paid by 1,011 menrooming in· dormitories is but $50.20,and the average ependiture for light$3.42. The average rent in each dor­mitory ranges from �67.94 to $29.21.A surprising fact is that each of theupper classes pays less rent than theclass just below it.At the last meeting of the board ofregents of the University of Michi­gan, the faculty salary schedule of theLiterary department and the acade­mic divisions of the Engineering de­partment was revised. Every teac�­er, from instructors to professors, Willreceive increases of from $200 to $SOO.The revised scale affects 200 instruc­tors and increases the years budgetby approximately $40,000. -Bti,lUIvccbheW:atqtthat\1 Scta"f I� W\\'J -a,/ ' -I: I, ev.., !1 'trEXPECT 1000 AT CO�ON�,Of IIcma AIpIIa Bp­.nOll to A-.,-.bJe Nat Week.Senn hundred and fifty repraenta·uves have already registered for' theaational Sigma Alpha Epsilon eon­vention to be held Tuesday. Wednes­day and Thursday at the Congresshotel It is expected that 1000 menwill be present at the ieaioLA smoker will be held Monday nightat 8 in the Florentine room. The baa·'quet will be eiven Tuesday at 6 inthe gold room. Among the speakersat the banquet will be United StatesSenator Key Pittman, former secre­tary of war Dickinson and GeneralWilliam Brandon. A ball will be heldWednesday night.'JTHECOIN EXCHANGE NATIONAL lABof Chieago.• I Capital .........••...... $3,000.000.00Surplus ••••.••.••..••..• 5.000,000.00 IUDdi"jd� profits 1,500,000.00t OFFICBRSErnest A. Bami11, Pres.Charles L. HutA-binson. Vice-PnLChauneey J. Blair. Vice-Pres.I D. A. Moulton. Vice-Pres.1, B. c. Sammons, Vice-Pres.Frank W. Smith. Sec·y.I J. Edward Maass, CaalUer.\: .James G. Wakefield, Adt Cashier.(I Lewis E. Gai'y� ABa't Cashier.'� � F. Schoeneck, Aaa't CashIer.Dineton1 r Cbarles H. Waebr, Martin A. Iber-.scm. Chauncey J. Blair. Echrard B.I Butler, BenjaDdn Carpenter, WaboDt,', !. � F. �1air..t. Charles r... Hwllln .. ,Charles It. Hulburd, Clyde I(. Carr,Edwin G. FoJ'ellUlD, Edwarcl A. �Emec A. Bami1l.Forap EzchaDCe.Letters of Credit.Cable Transfers.PRiNCESSn.n�Sat.THE SUCCESS OFALL SUCCESSFULSUCCESSESKITTY MACKAYwithMOLLY MciNTYREAND ENTIRE ORIGINAL CAST$l.�O MAT. THURS..'.'QUARTERBACKb the� '- t' FOOTBALL GAME FOR THEHOME'(Play Quarterback and.. . , Boost Football. I I At your dealOLYMPIA GAMES CO�PANY4 \ ClICAGO. ILL.\ ! ISTETSON UNIVERSITY.I �d,�rid�Pres. Lincoln Hullev, A. B .. Harvard:Ph. D .. UDiv. of Cbica� Four c:ol­I'� leJt.� rive schools. 17 buildin«a. 50 iDl facu.ty. 15 Carnegte UDits required to, ente r «:ollejte of Liberal Arts. Land of'. blue skies.. summer weather. out ofI doors recreation all winte�; 80ft windafrom the sea; music: or me mocking� birds in the oran� KrOft. Highestcollege standards. A � plaCe toItudy the winter term. send for� ("R 1 � 100000u4".JOSEPH SCHMIDTStatlOllery, Toilet ArticlelFine Line of Candies.956 E. 55th St., Chicago, ID.I mported and Domesticline ofCIGARS aDd CIGARE'lTES,j '_--------:\ BUY YOUR SMOKES� ; . GENT;�:�:;:I"GS,( s. E. c. •. SStil St. _n. Em. Awe. ,... DAILY II000N. FRIDAY. DBCEIIBER is, 1914.Junior coUep students with leuthan nine majoR may reeister thisweek for the Winter quarter. accord­iDe to the {�Uowinc schedule:The Culleges of Arts and Litera·ture:Women. A.K. Dean KiDer.Lexington 2. 10:15 to 11:30 A. K.Women. L-Z. Dean Wallace.Lexington 2. Monday.Friday.8:30-9:15 A. M.; Monday. 10:15 to11 A. M.; Tuesday-Frida,.. 11:45A. M. to 12:30 P. II.Men, A-Ie. Dean BoyntoD, EU1az.4. 10:15 to 11:30 A. M.Mea. L-z. Dean LinD, Ellis U.8:15 to 9:15 A. Y.: 10:15 to 10:45A. M.The College of Science. Dean Gale,Cobb' A. 9:30 to 10:45 A. M.The College of Commerce and Ad­ministration, Dean Marshall. Cobb6 B •. Monday. 10:15 to 12 A. Il .• 1:00to 4:00 P. M.; Tuesday-Friday. 10:15to 10:45 A. M.The College of Education. DeanParker. Blaine 100. 10:00 to lZ:OOA. M.Unclassified students. December 14to 18:Women, Dean Talbot, Cobb14 A. Monday-Thursday. 8:45 to9:15 A. M., 10:15 to 11:15 A. K.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. Home forthe HolidaysIn making your "get-away"arrangements don't��forget that the��Illinois Central Railroadwith its fast and efficient through train service and connections offers you a means ofquickly and comfortably reaching your destination, whether it be in the South, South­east, Southwest, West or North.Among the many first-class trains operated by this Company are:DAYLIGHT SPECIAL DIAMOND SPECIALBetween Chicago, Springfield and St. Louis.SEMINOLE LIMITED-Between Chicago, Birmingham andJacksonville, Fla.BANANA LIMITED-Between Chicago, Memphis, HotSprings and New Orleans.CHICAGO AND OMAHA LIMITED-Between Chicago, Du­buque, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Sioux City and Sioux Falls.CHICAGO AND ST. PAUL LIMITED-Between Chicago,Minneapolis and St. Paul.For further information, tickets and reservations, etc., write or call upon'R. J. CARMICHAEL, Div. Pass. Agt.76 W. Adams Street, Chicagoto 10:30 in Hutchinson hall Presi­dent Van Hise will speak on "TheFederal Anti-trust Legislation" at theconvocation exercises Tuesday at 3:45in MandelOHIO STATE TO HAVEA DRAMATIC SOCIETYTo Start Permanent OrganizationSimilar to Blac1driars if MusicalComedy is Success.A permanent organization. similarto the Blackfriars, will be found atOhio State University if the musicalcomedy to be produced in May Is suc­cessful. according to the Ohio StateLantern. The play is now in prepar­ation and all plans have been malefor its production.A professional coach will be securedand tryouts for the eight parts in thecast and the forty chorus positionswill be held early in January. All thestudents participating in the show willbe charter members of the new or­ganization, which plans to give oneproduction a year.The book and lyrics will be writtenby Lee Hinslea, a senior in the lawschool, and the music will be com­Posed by Paul Austin. The play willhave a background of college life atOhio State. It will consist of threeacts. two of which are practically com­pleted.PLAN TO AMUSE CHILDREN-Residents of Kelly Hall Will Enter-tain Settlement Girls.Twenty children from the HydePark settlement will be entertained atKelly hall tomorrow afternoon.S�nta Claus will bring a gift for eachchild, The committe has also plannedto have a Christmas tree. games andrefreshments.• Residents of Foster have also de­C1�ed to help the poor at Christmas�ISS Jane Addams at Hull house ha��un: a family for women at ea�h oft e oster tables to take care of �ery • I . . .l:.V-grr wlll provide for one m beof the family. em r Phones: Cent. 6270-Auto. 64-472YOU CAN INCREASEThe Power of Your'MoneyBy Watching!III'TM� .. � ------------ .... __ --�-- � __DIVINITY STUDENTSARE PLANNING SERIESOF HOLIDAY STUNTSAccording to the large sign postedon the bulletin board of Haskell. theDivinity students who are going to re­main on the campus during the holi­days are planning a series of informalstunts to enliven the usual staid de­meanor of the Divinity school. It isrumored that a Christmas party, atwhich the students are to perform in­dividual stunts. will be held.MICHIGAN STUDENTSWILL DECIDE BRIDGEWHIST CHAMPIONSHIPStudents at the University of Mich­igan have taken up bridge. and atournament to decide the championbridge player of the institution willbe started in the near future. Anystudent of the University is eligibleto compete in the matches. Manyentries have already been made andthe partners will be selected by thecommittee in charge the day beforethe tournament begins.TO RESERVE TICKETSUNTIL MONDAY NOONWill Offer Admission to ConvocationExercises to PubHc-OberUnPresident Will Preach.Tickets for the convocation exer­cises to be held Tuesday at 3:45 inMandel will not be reserved at thePresident's office for the candidatesfor degrees and titles after Mondaynoon. Each candidate for a degreewill receive three and each candidatefor the title of associate two tickets.The tickets still on hand after Mondayat 12 will be offered to the generalpublic,Five invitations to the convocationreception on Monday from 8:30 to10:30 in Hutchinson hall are also re­served for each candidate. Thenames and addresses of friends whomthe candidates desire to invite shouldbe noted on cards provided for thatpurpose at the president's office. Apreliminary convocation program willhe sent with each invitation.The convocation prayer service willhe held Sunday at 10:30 in the Rey­nolds club. Candidates for degreesand titles will meet in Hutchinsonhan, and members of the faculties inthe Reynolds club reception room onthe second floor. President HenryChurchill King. of Oberlin college,will preach the convocation sermonat 11 in Mandel.President Van Hise of the Univer­sity of Wisconsin, the convocation or­ator, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin A.Ryerson, win be guests of honor atthe reception Monday night from 8:30 Maroon Advertisements.We are not constructed to accept,argument without proof-but whenwe have the best of proof, weshould not allow habit to over-ride. . .. . , ..our convictions. . . .. . .Maroon advertisers are prepared to offer you abso­lute proof of the above statement "You can in­crease 1 he power of your money by watching Maroonadvertisments. "TRY THEM OUT.Don't let habit "wet blanket" your convictions.DO YOUR BANKING IN HYDE PARKAT THEHYDE PARK STATE BANKCO�N." 0 ... a3� ST. & LAKE AVE.:.!',711S :DAlLY ,IIAaOON.. �RmAY,"DECEIIBERlta. 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 spee�alty ofdesigning articles of jewe1�ry, leather specialties, sta­tionery, monograms andengravings, according toyour own suggestions. Ourexperience in designing willdoubtless enable us to makesuggestions which will saveyou much time and worry.It will pay you to get OUrprice on any college or fra­ternity specialty.THE COLLEGE SHOP900 Marshall Field Annex.MODERN DIPLOMACY ISCONDEMNED BY READ(Continued from page 1)Triple Alliance is merely a defensiveagreement. it is evident that she haslittle reason Ior entering the war, 'un­less, of course, one accepts the Ger­man view that Russia is the aggres­sor.EotenteWuWeakeDed."The Triple Entente was weakened.during the Russo-Iapanese war by theoffensive declarations of neutralitymade by France. The English treatywith Japan made the danger of war�tweeD &gland and France immi­nent and it was on this account thatFrance was so hasty and emphatic inher declarations of neutrality. Rus­sia, however, took an . unfavorableview of the matter. 'We haven'tasked you for help,' said Russia, 'andwe don't care to have you shoutabout in our ears that -you won't giveSIS any.'"The defeat of Russia in the warwith Japan was a factor which de­termined the entrance of England intothe Triple Entente. It 10 disturbedthe balance of power that William II.Wis "able, Just after the rail of PortArthur, to make considerable ag�res­.ions aga�DSt th'e interests of the En­tate ·ia �a� 'Eqtand saw that• he could no longer maintain her at­titud.e of �splendi4 isolatioD', and inspite' 9f '-ber fOnDJr leaaings towardtbe �-rip'� �lIiaDCe aDd away fromGORDON RETAINS HONORS NEXT CONCERT TO BE ' ,GIVEN ON JANUARV 12Elias Gordon is again the Univer­sity chess champion. After playinghis final game with Clarence Ohlen­dorf at odd 'moments since last Sat­urday, he succeeded in conquering hisopponent yesterday afternoon in the'Reynolds club. Magnus Rosenbergfinishes second in the race, and Nor­man Paine and Musical Director Ste­vens are tied for third honors. Oh­lendorf and Charles Pavlicek, tieingfor fourth place, 'bring up the rear ofthe first division. These six will becandidates for the team of three torepresent the University in the In­tercollegiate chess tournament to beheld probably during the Easterholidays. Gordon and Rosenberg willbe recipients of prizes tendered bythe Reynolds club.Gordon took the lead as soon as the program to be given next quarterlocal tournament was begun and held I placed on the bulletin board in Harperit until about the middle of the race, W31. The books are on reserve inI when two defeats, one by Rosenberg the main reading room.and one by Stevens, cut down his lead The Orchestral association an­to one-half a game and made it im- nounced yesterday a very sucecssful!.perativ.e that he win all of his remain- season up to the present time. All ofing six games Afte .• fi the concerts have been well attended,. ', . r wmmng ved· Imatches, Gordon was sent against an vigorous y supported by the stu-Ohlendorf in the deciding contest. dent body. The reduced prices toThis was begun last Saturday, but students will be offered during the re-was not completed until yesterday. mainder of the season.At the start, Gordon directed his at-tention to 'the' queen's side and at­tempted to break through with hispawns. He was' partially successful,gaining one .pawn's advantage, but Five cent. ..... lin.. No adverti .. -Ohletidorf's forces were too strongly menta reCeived for I ... than 25 cenb.massed there.. Gordon then changed All clasaified advertisements must ...his tactics and attacked the king's paid in '_dvanc ..side. Ohlendorf was unable to draw ===============TYPEWRITER - HAMMONDhis forces back in time. The onlypiece which he could bring back wasa queen and that was quickly ex­changed for a minor piece, a knight.This advantage gave· Gordon the LOST _ THURSDAY, BETWEENmatch and the championship.The Chess club is considering achallenge from the Western Electricchess team fOT a match to be playedearly next quarter. They are alsoconferring with theUriiversity of Tlli- WANTED-TYPEWRITING ANDnois Chess club in regard to delayingthe Intercollegiate tournament untilthe Easter holidays, as was suggestedby the University of-Michigan organi­za tion. The correspondence matches, with the Washington university of St.Louis are progressing' slowly, withthe advantage stilt in the balance.Final Standing.The final standing in the local tour­nament is as given below:Won LostGordon . .-....... 14 2F� Yesterday in �qnolds, €lu��tiOl1 CoDaic1en Cbal­leace �rom.Westem Electric Team.Rosenberg ..... 1334 234Paine .... 11 5Stevens ........ 11 5Ohlendorf ..... R ·8Pavlicek ....... 8 8�onroe ........ 3� 1234Hogan ......... 134 1434Cramer ........ 134 1434 Pct..875.844.688.688.500.500.219.094.094Deltbo Aan01lJlCeS Two Pledges,Deltho announces the pledging ofHelen Allan of Chicago and BessieSoyer of Oak Park, Illinois.Russia. she DOW joined the EntenteCordiallS�a Policy CbaD&ed."These numerous shifts in relationsbetween EUrOPeaIl powers have beenlargely due to the ��nie in the pol­icy of Germany since the reslgnabonof Bismarck in 1890. Bismarck was�hiefty anxious to preserve the peaceof Europe; his policy was conserva­tive. Germany, as he put it, was asatiated state and needed a period ofpeace in which to digest her internalproblems. One of the principal feat­ures of Bismarck'$ diplomacy in gain­ing this end was to isolate France.Now, however, Germany has practi­cally solved her internal problemsand has commenced to expand. Herphenomenal growth in population, theunusually rapid extension of her for­ei� trade. and the consequellt in­crease in the siz� of her navy ha.venaturally frlghteDed England and ledto k�en CIO�ucial aad militarY' riv­alry." A"oO'1DCe Procram For Rema;n;ncDates - Recitals WID PrecedeIIusic:altt-Sea ia SucceufuLThe Univers'ity Orchestral associa-tion will continue its series of concertsand recitals after the holiday vaca­tion with a concert by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra on Tuesday, Jan­uary 12. at 4:15 in Mandel. The re­maining concerts in the series will begiven on February 9, March 9, andApril 20. Emilio de Gorgorza, of theMetropolitan Grand Opera companyof New York, will give a song recitalon February 16.Musical Director Stevens will givelecture-recitals on Monday's preced­ing each concert at 4:15 in Mandel.These lecture-recitals are given freeto the patrons of the concerts. Theassociation has arranged to have a Iist :of references to the numbers in theCl4ss(fietl Ads.. Manifold-new at $57.00. Wood­worth's Book Store, 1311 E. 57thSt.Cobb and Kent, a Waltham watch,with "A. T. H." monogram on meback. Finder .please return to in­formation office, Cobb Hall.mimeographing, copying briefs, etc.,.to be done during holidays. Leavework at Hitchcock 20, or FacultyExchange, Box 272, before Dec. 23.F. L. GraybillBA�G��N-LIBRARY OF AMER­ican Law and Practice, 13 vol.,$1' '.O�)' Woodworth's Book Store,1311 E. 57th St.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. PhoneBlackstone 3157. 'TO RENT - LARGE FRONTroom, 3 windows, $12.00; outsidesingle room, $6.00;. two rooms forlight housekeeping, board optional.House. 5759 Dorchester. PhoneM���y 21�.STUDENT REBATE TICKETSfor "Kitty MacKay," now playingat the Princess Theater, inay be ob­tained in halls a�d dormitories,LOST - BRACELET, CAMEO,between Cottage Gtove and Ken­wood Aves., Sunday, Dec. 6th.Keepsake. Reward. Room 54,Greenwood HallJEWELRY MAKI�G-A COURSEof instruction especially adaptedfor teachers--five mornings a week-for information and terms ad­dress Idelle Kidder, 1029 Fine ArtsBldg. Phone Wabash 8OS4.FOR SALE - 'UNDERWOODtypewriter No.4, in best condition.Howard Ellis, 5125 Kimbark Ave.LOST�A GOLD WATCH IN BIO­l�gical Library, Cob1> Hall, or be­t,veen the two buildings. Finderplease notify R. Friant, 5630 Wood­lawn Ave.' Phone H •. P. 2671. .WANTE:D-TWO ClnC�GO SYM­phony Qrch�stra seaspn .tickets per­�nently for' Frida,.' afternoons.Will pay the subsCriber sufficientamount to replace With two 'seasontickets for saturday' ev.ening cp�. , r'Childrer{ ';make' delicious'fudge withWilbur COCQit,.·· .COcoANOT everr�ne re�ize�" �emany good ways m whi:d,lWilbur Cocoa can be used. .As a drink. it is loved by okl ''and young alike. .But because the Wilburs make it inthe good. way �hiCh has given it overthirty years Of public favor WUbur'CocOa is,·of course, .pure and whole­Some for candies of all kinds.Try a small package-but you'll 8000be keeping the pound size, or Jar&er,in your pantry.Ad flom stnH:a-. or uwile' a., ior"Cook'. Tours Throuah WUba,..'and'� - it tella hoa.o to mahth;q. with Wilbur Coc»a. . W:� CecOa F-'aeTIiia pUre, _boIeeom.fadee is qWdd7 IDalIaand Is. genoiDe t:nm.2 fOQDded tabl�WDbar Cocoa2 CUpeRPI'2 table.pooM baa.� cup milk or cramPat aD tbelDCNdleata lDto• �D aDd boD aDtD.:.beD tried to cold .....• .oft bailie bmed ...IDOY. from the an. a&l •�hcf=!tSD4at1r"'" '8IDOOtb aDd enemy. PearIDto .,lltt .... 4 .•• D .Dd.wbeD ·colil. cat IAto 1IIoc:b.H. O. W"albur & So-. IDe:.. PH' ? 'rN .....The newRoyal·�$ioo$125 iDCaaad&The Herald of Petter ServiceTN the arena of ·'Big Business" has appeared-'- � new steel-brained champion, the Master­�l()fthe Royal-the macbinewith the rapid­fire action; the typewriter that fires letters asan automatic gun spits bullets IUnless you are "Ro�- you are �yinJ the price�.�:.= ��t �g:it-6esiJes �hQf �fIioPr �(4·-sa-.. in the � �of your businesS letters..1Iili'_' ··8;' s.;.._u and itaCreczt Ann7 01 &,.rt o,.r..tw.� �� bine does the work or several type..Wiiteta in.one-it� types cards and bDls t The one,'if. �h� ��� any "specmr &lIacbnaeilts.G.t tie Facta I,SeQd to, the -RoJaI man" ao4 ask :or a DEIIORSTRATION.,.., Ir· .... the oew ID8ChiDe that table � "grind" oat of type­WrIting. Or -..rite .. diiect for oar neW b�:htare, •• BEIT£RBFR'VlCE. .. &nd book of facta on Touch Typing. � a biiJMtiOirie�.pIa of the Dew ...., ""�I!� Mtil10, aeDr fIH�� .... -Write�t�", "ROYA.L TYPEWRITER COMPANY, lac.5ij:'�� 8t. V� WricId. ......certs and such premium as ma,. bemutually agreed upon. Answer byletter or telephone, statin� pricedesired and location of seats. E.R. Goble, 1500 Hayworth BldC.Phone Randolph 160. preferred. N ear the Rrface can, ,;elnated. allel I. C. 6126 Borella-tel' �ye. �lIe BIa4a� 203S.FOR RENT-TWO FRONTrooms. Two gelltl�aa or CCNple.$4 week, $15 month. Steam Ileatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor- >.:chester. Phone H,de Park 6940.Fourth apartment. ,STUDENTS' REBATE TICKETSmay now be obtained for "UnderCover,'! playing at Geo. Il. Cohan'sGrand Op�ra House. LOST-SILVER BAR PiN WITHletters of Delta GaIll1D& ita Cellter.Retum Jo �. C. � Iaf�tion office.TO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLh�ted a�� IighJed, $8 per month.Also large front room JUitaJ>le fortWQ; a wi.nd,owi. Hqu'e; board opoti�na�. 57S9 Do�chest� Ave. - . .STUDENT REBATE TICKETs ..for "Kitty lI.cKa,.," .. ow p1aJia�at the rria�eia nea�, ma,. be o�taiD� ill han. a�d d� ,POR"RENT - PLEA'sANT OUT­�e ��i�"�d �� .. Y01l�C:'�� trJ �r'1.t'oJ 1'�. Ir,(1t1Z."-I.i'f . j!':'� I�'II ' ,.i'� ,."01 .1• :,,\,. . .t.... I1!II.T'