V()LCME IX. No. 37. e J)ail!' aroonl7NIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THUl<SDA Y, NOVEMBER 24, 1910 Price Five Cents.ALUMNI WANT HONOR SYSTEM FRESHMAN SWIMMERSWIN FIRST CONTESTUNITEDBASEBALL BECOMING 'WILL HELPPOPULAR JAPAN SPORTMemben of" The Freshman Squ&dReceive Reward of Their ToU.Twenty-five Get Numerals.Students of the University of Chi- The honor system in examinationscago have rallied to the standard of STRONG PLAYERS should be ·adoPh:d at Chicago, is thethe United Charities and will aid the DEVELOPED .opinion oi 106 out of 166 alumni whobusiness and professional men of the. . . . Coaches Schommer and :.Worthwm· e wert' asked the question by the Iac,City 111 rarsmg money. IWork Well Wl'th Team' -Good u ty. Results have just been madeA large number of the men of the .B public of a series of questions askedUniversity and a great percentage of unch for Varsity. dun ergraduates and alumni a yearthe women are helping in the cam-The following is a translation of paign, After the earnest appeal of The award of Freshmen football dis! last Spring regarding alleged'a 11 editor ial that appeared in Japan- 1111.).1 IS ionest work in examinations. One.. ....u u Dr. Henderson at the chapel meet- t: u ems was announceu yesterday f h'.�,. ill tile Mainichi Denpo, a news- ' ft b 11.. S T 0 tne series of questions asked the.. .... • � mgs, the students entered the work .1 ernuon y m r, tagg, wenty., Ipaper of Tokyo, The translation I'S I' I b a umni was whethcr or not the hon.,'.... with a vim, with the result that a tidy IVC men la, e ecn granted the regu-by employes of the American Em- hid b . lar 191.1. Thcy are: Norgren, Fletch- or system should be adopted. Ap.,sum as a rea y een deposited as proximately 65 per cent of the an-ha ssy of Tokyo: evidence of their labors. cr, Kennedy, Rehm, Pierce, Smith,G I S . swers favored the adoption of theBaseball has become the most Another part of the program of oett er, cruby, Lipski, Foster, Mo; I1 ionor system at Chicago;popular outdoor game among stu- charity in the University is the an- ander, Fitpatrick, Huey, Miller, Har; M. ,... ore stringent faculty surveillancedents; it attracts more spectators and nual gift of fruit and candy to the rts.�' elson, Edmonds, Sterchi, Marr,� at examinations found small favorstimulates them more than any oth- «ld women at the Home for the In- brossman, Catlin, Livery, Howard,1 with alumni, 75 per cent of them vot-er g ame.: Besides the requirement of curables at the corner of 56th and. .aech and \Valker. Six other men ing against it. Two-thirds of thcthinking promptly and clearly, the Ellis avenue. Over 300 bags of fruit ::avc been awarded the "Rra' in ac- I .• 1 • h I a umlll believed that little dishonestylraliilllg it gives for efficiency in and candy will be distributed this coruance wit t ie custom instituted prevailed at the University in theirteam work constitutes the principal morning at the institution. The gift last fall. These are: Cox, Angell, time, and the remainder were dividedobject of this game. The American is in charge of Misses Lena Wlison Wyman, Bush, Pape and Huber. Four ,1 between the extremes of those whopeople who are the originators of the and Gertrude Anthony. ot iers, Neff, Levy, Givens and Dall h hI b t oug t that there was much andgallle might indeed say that of all the A plan for soliciting SUbscriptions lave _een awarded jerseys without none at all.g-amcs in the world baseball is the and contributions in the dormitories numerals or other emblems. The. Variety of Opinions.most active, most highly .organized and clubs has been developed, and picture of the team will be. taken at Undergraduates presented a va-and most relined. The American peo- the following are authorized to work the gymnasium at 2 o'clock Monday riety of answers to the question: "00),Ic's own estimate of baseball may in the places designated: afternoon, and will include all those '. you consider that dishonesty in classnot be quite unreasonable if we take Mary Phister Fost H II M r who have received regular reserve, er a; a y or Cf�amination work is common? Ifinto consideration the fact that of all Staley Beecher Hall' Hel n Bro emblems. .• , e wn, so, in what courses?" The most pop,foreign games adopted by our stu- Green Hall', Emily Orcut, Kelley Stars Developed in Team. Iu ar opinion was that there was nodents baseball is the most popular Hall; Miss Eva Robinson, the Neigh; The work of the Freshman team prevalence whatsoever of dishonesty,and attracts the largest number of borhood clubs J W Murphy Snell I' tl I .h .;.. , ( urrng ie season w llC has Just 57 of 156 holding this opinon; 43' stu-spectators, and that several inter- Hall' Mr Walker and M F Carp en losed hi rh ., . .. - c ose , won IS praise from all dents believed that it was generallynational matches have been held. If ter, Hitchcock 'Hall. Other appoint- those acquainted with .the .. squad. A .prevalent; 35.that it was comm on inhasehal! makes' progress at' this rate' . meats' will be made i -t- r b f 'd h . , .. _.'. r:. 'a e . num er 0 goo men ave been de- certain courses, but not in general,in this country and if we do not have The folio ing' stud t 01' it I d i 1 .: . w en s are s ICI - ve ope 111 t re practices, and the team and 21 thought that there was someany new international game, then . I I d t th Unit d h f d hmg annua P e ges 0 e III e t us orme as been able to give dishonesty, but not much.baseball will become the national Ch riti f Chi f id t . h V' hales 0 rcago rom rest en s t e arsrty some ard rubs in scrim- Student opinion seemed to indicateof Hyde Park: Roy Baldridge, C. S. mages and on some occasions to de- that dishonesty, when present, wasBell, Ralph Chaney, Paul Davis, J. feat it.' It is stated that a number of displayed more than elsewhere in re,A. Donovan, W. D. Freyburger, W. the men who have been granted nu; quired courses, in lecture courses andM. Harrison, A. G. Heath, H. P. merals have shown sufficient class to in crowded courses. It was also be­Hostetter, E. E. Jennings, H. R. warrant the feeling that if they are lieved that cheating is more likely toKern, H. G. Kopald, H. L. Kramer, eligible next ycar they will make a occur in courses where very definiteH. A. Long, M. E. Loomis, Camp- strong bid for places on the Varsity. answers, not requirmg originalbell Marlin, B. L. Moyer, R B. Nel, Among those most prominently men- thinking, are asked.son, E. L. Patchen, Nathaniel Pfeffer, rioned are: Norgren, Kennedy, Rehm The council at its meeting FridayJ. C. Primm. J. E. Ransom, R R. and Fletcher in' the back field and afternoon will probably take actionReeve, F R. Rubel, N. Rubinkam, O. Scruby, Molander, Goettler, 'Smith toward having the matter of adoptingY. Schnering, L. A. Smith, J. E. and Howard in the line. the honor system put to vote at classSwitzer, M. C. Troxell, C. E. Watts, Coaches Do Good Work. elections in the near future.L. B. Walker, Aleck Whitfield, E. P.Willett.Japanese Editorial llecommendsGame for touth of Orient. WantMore International Games.MOST REFINED OF ALL SPORTS,Says Chicago Team is Composed ofGentlemen and Commends Ex­ample Set by Them.g-ame .as it is in America.Baseball Made Good.• Not only has baseball made goodprogress among Japanese students inthis country, but also that fact 'isknown in America, where baseballwas originated. Our Keio and Wa­seda teams have been to Ameri�three times while American collegeteams have been to us four times.\ V e are unable to tell how manytimcs Japanese teams have playedwith other American teams, such- asthose from warships. Without refer­ence to warship teams or profession­al teams, the contact of Americanand Japanese teams will, besides pro­moting the game itself, contributemuch to a better understanding be­t ween the two nations.The University of Chigago team,now visiting this country, consists of:-tudents of good moral standing andl'",cellcnt scholarship. They are real. \ merican gentlemen whose amiabil­ity i;:; an object' lesson to our stu­dents.. Wc have been told that intilC principal American colleges, stu­dents of infcrior scholarship cannotj( ,in baseball teams, no matter howgnod playcrs they be. FollowingI l.i� examplc, our schools have adopt­ed a rule whcreby those students whohavc iailed in examinations cannot!'l'COIllC memhers of the representa-­Ii,"" sc1wol teams. It will th�s be:-t'en that the evils that the enlight­t'lled puhlic feared might attend the;.:ame of ha�chall have bcen' pre:-ycntcti.If basehall matches can be held byj:q)ancsc and AmCTiean studcnts whoaf)�� the o('ean. and if thus the stu­,]«'nts of the two countries cultivateiricndship, then international baseballmatchcs bctween Japanese and,\ merican studcnts- can no lon'ger 'b�(Continued on page .f> CBARITIES SWEATERS GRANTED TO---FIRSt· YEAIf'PLAYERSA Number' of University StudentsAre Getting Annual Pledges to AidCity Organization-Women to Dis­tribute Fruit and Candy.Members of Professor Starr's an­thr(lpolo�y cla�s were shown a dis­linct Thank��i\'ing nO\'cIty ye�tcrdaywhen on entering the class room theyfound perched on thc desk a four­kgged turkey. which was also theproud po�!'e�S0r of two tails. How­cvcr. thf)sC who thought the tl.:rkeywas detained to be servcd for Mr.Starr's dinner today were disappoint­ed. ior the hird was a stnffcd onewhich rrofe�"or StarT has in hi� pos­sessinn. It had hecn placed on his<Iesk hy anothcr memhcr of the fac­ulty as a joke. (Continued on page 4)SHORT STORY CHANGES DATE A large share of the credit for thegood showing of the Freshman teamis accorded to assistant coachesSchommer and W orth�ine. Thesetwo former "C" men have devoteda large amount of time and energy tothe _eam committed to their chargeand have brought out the best themen had in them. They have suc­ceeded in teaching the Freshmen togi"e a correct imitation of the vari­ous teams which the Varsity hasgone against so as to c:nable thefirst team to get a line on the playsit would be expected to solve. Answers Made to Faculty QuestionsShow Alumni Want Examinationson Honor Basis-Students Reply toQueries Concerning Cheating. by WinningScore isWill Meet on Friday to Read Origi;.nal Stories.The meeting of the Short Storyclub, which was announced for to­day has been postponed to 4 o'clocktomorrow in the Neighborhood roomin Lexington hall, on account of theThanksgiving holiday. The club willdiscuss "Love and the Canal," fromthe November Century, and Kiplin�s"The Bridgebuilders." "Love andthe Canal" was written by Miss Julia\Vood in English 5 last summer. Itis the plan of the club to compare thePanama local color of Miss \Vood·stale with the background of Kip­ling's classic.After the discussion. Miss Doro­thy Whitney will read an originalstory. "The Lonesomest Hour;' anEnglish r story of this quarter. HAS FOUR-LEGGED TURKEY.BUT, ALAS! IT'S ONLY ASTUFFED FOWL, YEARS OLDGill is Hoosier Captain.Andrew Gill, the fast Hoosicr half­hack' who made the touchdown thatheat Chicago, has been unanimouslyelected captain of the Hoosicr foot­ball team for next year. As Gill hasgreat qualities of generalship, CoachSheldon is s:lid to have shifted himto quarter. Defeat Varsity �MenWater Polo Game.39-34GOES MAKES NEW TANK RECORDGoes. Swims 60 Yards in 34 3-5 Sec­onds-Benitez and Rundell to GoodWork.In the first swimming meet of theyear in llartlctt tank yesterday af.,tcrnoon the Freshmen swimmers de­feared the Varsity by thc score of 39-.3.t. This was only accomplished,however, after the yearlings won thewater polo game by the score of 1-0,which added six points to their to­tal. The feature of the meet wasthe swimming of Captain Goes of theFreshmen who broke the tank rec­ord in the 6o-yard dash by 1 2-5 sec­onds, easily winning in 34 3-5 sec­onds.The Varsity won the swimmingmeet by the score of 34-33, but weredefeated in polo, thus giving the meetto the 19q swimmers. Goes of theFreshmen was the individual star,getting ten points in the 40 and 60yard dashes, swimming on the. relayteam and playing forward in the pologame. Benitez of the Varsity, fol­lowed close up with seven points, bc­,sides competing in the relay and pologame.Rundell Plunges Well.Rundell in the plunge gave the bestVar.sity._exbibition that has been seenin three' years in the Bartlett tank forthe plunge. In each of his threetrials he exceeded 56 feet, while hisbest plunge was 57 feet 6 inches. Thetime limit kept him from going thefuil distance.A ,fancy· diving exhibition wasgiven by Scofield, Kcefe and Wilso�of the Varsity, and Neff, Richardsonand Cox of the Freshmen.The summaries:40-yard swim-Won· by Goes,Freshman; Keefe, Varsity, second;Benitez, Varsity, third. Time: 21 2-5seconds.40-yard breast stroke-\Von byMan-in, Freshman; Benitez, Varsity,second; Eisendrath, Varsity, third.Tirne : 30 2-5 seconds.40-yard back stroke-Won by Hol­lingsworth, Varsity; Kramer, Var­sity, second; Northrup, Freshman,third. Time: 30 2-5 seconds.roo.yard swim-Won by Keefe,Varsity; Scofield, Varsity, second;Goodman; Freshman, third. Time:1 :12 '1-5.Plunge for distance-\Von by Run-dell; Varsity, 57 fcet-6 inches; Neff,Freshman, 48 feet 10 inches, second;Goddard, Varsity, 39 feet 10 inches,third.2:lO-yard swim-\Von by Northrup,Freshman; Goodman, Freshman,second; Meagher, Varsity, third.Time. 3.12 4-5.6o-yard swim-\VonBOARD LISTS SUBJECTSSUITABLE FOR ANNUALCap and Gown Editors Will GiveSubjects for Stories to Prospect­ive Contributors.A definite list of subjects deemedsuitable for contributions to the Capand Gown is being prepared bythe literary. committee of the book .This list. which i� intended to giveprospective contributors an idea ofthe things wanted for publication,will be out in a few days. The board,which met yesterday afternoon, de­cided to adopt this plan. as it wasconsidered better than the one ofaccepting contributions on .randomtopics. which has prevailed hitherto.At the same meeting it was dc­cidcd to assign a man to each Eng­lish clas� in the l·niHr"ity. who i� tokeep an eye out for suitahle themcs.The hoard hopes to get much goodmaterial in this way. The )itcrarycontrihl1ticns this year will not hepuhlished under the l�ead of "CampusCaper:,." as was one last year. hut anew name is to be choscn for th;�department which will he ef)ually ap­prflpriate. hy Goes,Freshmen; Benitez, Varsity, second;XctT. Freshman. third. Time: :� .. �-5�conds. (ilcats natatorium recordhy- 1 2-5 scconds.)1,('lay racc, fourteen men on a side,each man swimming one len�th-i\\'on fly Freshman. Timc. �:Ol 1-5·Mc�n on winninJ,! team: �orthrup.�Yanin. Shull. :\lcDonald. "Keff. Pol­lak. Rl1rnham. Cox. Kildcr. Richard­.;;on. Rchm. Goodman. Stotz. Goes.\Vatcr polo �ame-\Von by Fresh­man. 1 -0. Linel1p-Frc�hman: Scru­hy. �oal: Burnham and Rehm,The musical cluhs of Han'ant anclYale gave a joint concert recently.iIi!!I'fI:It,, :f4,I::tf��ij'!1-�,1:�"i..J:11� .11 •,j!i�1 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, t9t6WE HANDLE AN EXCLUSIVE LINE OF" rt ."130N. W. COR. MADISON bCLARK STS.CHICAGO, ILL Thlrd Floor Straus Bldg.Old Atwood Bldg. Telephone MAIN 5i3IWE CLOSEAT 6:31 P. M.THE DAILY MAROON.. ormer17, Tbe UDlnnlo of Chleqo "-1d7"oaDded'I'M WeeItl7 •••••••••••••••• October 1. 1812TM Dal17 ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1802hb1labe4 Dall7. exeept BaDds,. .. IIOD·.. ,.. aDd hoUda,.. darlDs three·quarter. ofthe UDlftnlt7 7e&1'.bleNd .. SecoDd-dau maU at the Chi·aso Poatoalee, Chleaso. IlllDole. Maffh11. uoa. aDder � of .,Mh a. 18'lI.TBB BTAFI'IC. � P ........ B •• • MaDqlns BdltorL;. DALY _ • • • • • • New. Edit«I(. F. CARPENTElt • Athletic: EdltoraEN F. NEWMAN llualneu 1da.nqerASSOCIATE EDITORSW. J.' Foute B. L. KeDDlcottC. Y. Tq-Ior I(. W. BeeNC. W. HoaplaDd D. L. BreecJJUCPOBTlDRSAI. V. Stneras. K. BeebeWOMEN'S D.EPARTAlENT.lIArJorle 11111, Editor.Uuth Retlcker, Reporter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:• ,. CarrIer" p.w per ,.ear. '1.00 per quarter.ClQ mall, .l..26 per quarter f3.00 per 7ear lDadvance.New. c:ontrlbutloD8 may be lett at EllisH.1l or Facult7 Kxchange, addreued to'l'he Dall7 Irlaroon.The following quotation, whichappeared in the exchange columns ofthe Cornell Daily Sun,Professional must serve as a rebukenot only to the offend-ing universities, but theentire West. The West has alwaysstood for gentlemanliness in intercol­legiate athletic relations. The pre­valence of these so-called slogans, alldescended from Illinois' brilliant"Hang It On," means a steptowards the level of professionalbasebalLThe Sun's clipping follows:"The state universities of the Mid­dle West usually adopt a 'slogan' be­fore each football game. Some ofthe slogans used this year did' notlack vigor, as for example: 'Hang iton Chicago,' 'Get Purdue,' 'DuckDrake: and 'Tie a Can to, Michi-Tactics.gan.' "DAILY BULLETIN.Thanksgiving Day. A Universityholiday.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Seniors wait until you hear fromthe Cap and Gown before havingyr.ur pictures taken.Divinity Students-Class in So­ciological study of the Bible is to beformed in Emerson HaU, AbrahamLincoln Center, on Sunday, Novem,ber 27 at 3:30.Short Story Club will read "Loveand the Canal," and "The Bridge;builders," at their meeting tomorrowat 4 o'clock, in Lexington 15.Student Service Applications forthe Winter Quarter must be filed be­fore December 5.Blackfriars-All wishing to attendthe theater and dinner party mustgive $1.00 to Ben Moyer before Fri­day.Senior Dinner, Saturday, in theCollege ]nn at 6:30 p. m., sharp. .Japanese nigh� under auspices ofthe Commercial club, will be held onFriday, December 2, in Mandel hal�at 8 p. m.Dramatic Club meets on Friday at10:30 a. m. in Cobb 6A.College Equal Suffrage League,Friday, at 4 p. m., in Cobb 6A. MissGrimm.Daughters of the Confederacy willbold a re�eption Saturday, November26, at 8 p. m., at 5824 Rosalie court.Southern students are invitcd.P. E. O. leave names and addresses,,;th Miss Robinson before Novem­ber 2i in Cobb 9A. Theological Club, Monday at 8 p.m. in Haskell 17. Associate Profes­sor G. B. Smith.Freshman Football Meeting post­poned until Monday at 2 p. m.Meeting of Sophomore- Executiveand Social Committees, Tuesday,10:30, Cobb 3A. Important.Physical Culture for Men-All menregistered for soccer football and forcross country running must reportregularly fuur days a week through­out the, quarter if they desire creditin physical culture for the AutumnQuarter. If individuals .desire, theymay change to other forms of physi­cal culture for the rest of the quar­ter by applying at this office, I I­I a. m .• and· 3-6 p. m., to H. Long.111 all forms of physical culture formcn, only three cuts per quarter willbe allowed, absences in excess of thisnumber reducing credit.-Joseph E.Raycroft.SENIOR MEN PLAN STAGBANQUET AT COLLEGE INN.Many Have Signed Up for Dinner-Other Social Events AreAnnounced.Senior classrnen will hold a ban­quet at the College Inn, downtown,next Saturday at 6:30 o'clock. Inorder to guarantee the required num­ber of fifty, those intending to goare to sign up immediately for thedinner. A placard is posted on thebulletin board in front of Cobb forthe purpose of receiving the signa­tures of those who intend to go."We must have a large attendanceuf Senior men," said President Ap,pel yesterday. "In the first place,that will be the only way to makethe affair a success, and in the' sec­ond place that will be the only waywe can get the required number forthe dinner planned. Up to the pres­ent a satisfactory number of menhave signed up, but we must havemore on the list before tomorrownight. As the price for the dinneris only a dollar 2 plate, financial dis­ability should not keep anyoneaway."All Senior social affairs for theyear have been announced. In addi­tion to the stag Saturday evening,two other social events have beenplanned. On December 2, the wom­en of the class will meet in Green­wood hall from 4 to 6 in the after­noon, to spend a social time and todiscuss various plans. On December16 the Senior informal will be heldin the Reynolds cIub. This dance isto be from 4 o'cIock to 6 o'clock inthe afternoon.All arrangements for these affairsare in the hands of the social com­mittee. The members plan to makeeveryone of these occasions a distinct-uccess.Hugo Bezdek Honored by Students.Hugo Bezdek, '05, has been pre­sentcd with a 'beautiful watch andfob by the students of the Universityof Arkansas, in recognition of hiswork as football coach. Bezdek, whois now considered one of the bestcoaches in the S�uth, was on the.University champion' football team in:905. and played on the eleven in1,90.1 and 1904. He also won his .. C'.in ha!-cball.Pre sidcnt Hadley of-Yale returnedfrom Europe last Thursday wherc Ill'had heen studying the money marketsof England and Germany.Hands off cheap glovesif you want well-glovedhands. hand outrOWNESGLOVES I WILL THE UNIVERSITY / IFAIL TO DO ITS SHARE?Contributors to the United Chari­tics, Xu\,. 23, J�)lo: .Xumber of contributurs pre-viously reported .'roday .Tutal tu elate ,.. Vmouut of contriburious pre-vjous ly reported $ 33.00-1'1 .day " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • 73.06Total to date $106.06Junior College Men, $4.50.Edgar Schoen, H. C. Dawson, D.1:. Stewart, J. E. DYIllJnc.J, L. Aron,herg-. J. E. Foster, D. Dunn.Senior College Men, $2.00.R F. Teichgracber, G. C. Smith,'J. D. Berger sen,Graduate Men, $1.00.J. Trupin, E. Burgess.Hitchcock Hall, $3.00,Will. K uh, George Braunlich, HugoI!raunlich, V. J. Vallette, M. F. Car­pvntcr.North Hall, $1.50.I L G. Conley, A. Herskowitz, T.Tomayeda, \V. C. Burkett.Middle Divinity Hall, $4.30 •P . A. Hildebrandt, E. 13. Allinger,!'. Frank, N. L. D1itzsten, O. C.Lloyd, T. H. Chow, 13. K. Goodman,K. Ka to, D. Blocker, L. F. Carleton,.: E. Hemke.University Women, $10.50.Cole, Helen Oxley, Helen Rudd, Car;oline Litowirch.Nancy Foster Hall, $13.51.Lucile Jarvis, Florence Fairleigh,Marg aret . Weirick.Florence Popenoe,Lillian Francis, ,A va Milam, MaryI da Mann, Sarah Thompsun, HazelMarrin. Helen Brooks.Martha Peiser,.;\Iyra Zacharias, Mildred Parker,. \c1e1ine Rossman, Marjorie Barr,'\delaide Bartruff, Edith Bartruff,.\da Greenfield, Myra Reynolds, BessPeacock, Nellie Milam, Helen Street,I sahel Kendrick, Miss Lyons, Doro­thy Higgs, Emma Shracder,. Marga­ret Green, Harriet Edgeworth, MaryPhister.The Wyvern. $15.00•Carlotta Sagar, Margaret Ford,Annie DeVries, Bessie Ashton,.;\Iollie Carroll, \Vinnifred Winne,Marg uerite Swawite, Lillian Swawite,Augusta Swawite, Agnes Kirk,Vera Moyer, Florence Hun, Wilhel­mina Priddy.Beecher Hall, $2.25.irene Hunt, Mary Lanier, MelittaMargaret, Markella \Vhite, MildredSande�son, Mary Lilly, Miss, Gyllen­hal.Kelly Hall, $10.50.Edna Murphy, Maud Jensen, Flor­r ncc Fanning, Emily Orcutt, EdithI 'helps, Ellowcne Phelps, FrancesWilberding, Laura Hatch, Juliette.�riltin, Frances Shambaugh, Annie(Io\"d. Ruth Closson, Elsie Winkler,Re�ina Strauss, Effic Sharnbaegh,Elizabeth Sprague. Miss Dudley,EII':ulOr Ahren, Alma O:,w:1I<1. MissEvelyn Phillips, Lucile Heskett,Dorothy Buckley, lone Bellamy,H:lzc1 Hoff, Ellen :\lcXei:,h, EleanorByrnt'. Alice Garnett, Cora Hinkins,Elizabeth Rider, Marjrarct Gordon,Edith Sexton, Virg-inia Kinkins,(�r<'lchen Nash, Adelaide Roc.Pi D�lta Phi, $5.00.�r arion Gunn, Anna Drill. MinaI)c\'ric:', Em�da Griswold. Elizahethi'c�·nan. Rose-Marie Moore. HarriettS:\cer. I.olli,c Rohin<;on. Ella Harri­"on. Helen Thompson. Mr<;. Rohin-<;011. •Starr to Speak on Congo Saturday.Sa,uTel;w ni�ht. and not Friday,D(.'C'emh('; .1. is the date �ch('d\tlcdior the first lecture of .\:':'(,ciatc Pro­i�s:,nr Frederick Stari. Since thej..;<;tle of thc pamphlet on the <;eries(·f three lectures it has h(.'('OT11C nece�­"'arv to chan�e the time of the fir<;tlec�urc. "Cong-o" i; the <;uhject thatthe �pcaker ha'� cho<;cn for Saturdaynight. Three Points of a Good SuilSTYLE--SERYICE--CHARACTERCan .be had forJohn R. Verhoef]' 525.00 TO 5.50.00 Roy E. Franc�Guaranteed F abric:a.Also Other Very Attractive Linea Both 'Foreian and Domeatic.OUR GUARANTEEWe Guarantee every Garment made from our Stock to give. abfso\�tesat.lsfact.iou. If it fades, shrinks or loses shape or any ot�cr audevelops either in the Fabrlc or the making, at any time,br inu it back and we'll make it I!oocl.GIVE US /II.. TRIAL. No Better Fabrics, Better Tailoring or Better' Valu_Can Be Had Anywherer· .­. .I' .... fJOHN R. lIERHOEFF & CO.---TAILOR�S'_---CARSON. PIRIE SCOTT & CO./.IConvertibleOvercoatsSALE OF 300 AT' $16.75AFFORDS A �SAVING OF, SEVERALDOLLARS ON EACH" COATThese coats are all wool, in wiIit�r weight, 52 inches long. Sleeveslined with satin and body with worsted s erg e s. Single-breastedstyles. Collar can be used both ways for pleasant or s eve r eweather. Seams finished welted style. The b�cks a�� form fitting,with deep center vent. Qutside pockets lined with plush, twoinside pockets. Every coat' fits perfectly and has a style and hanga bout shoulders and collar shown in much, higher priced overcoats. Asplendid assortment of patterns for men and young men in tan,brown and gray in fashionable mixtures. We advise an early selec,tion, as there's only 300 in the lo� and you are saving several dollarson every coat. Collar•SECOND FLOOR SOUTH ROOMMaroon Hotel 6 Restaurant58th and Drexel A.e.Those who have tried every res_taurant and Cafe in the Universitydistrict arc our regular patrons,Do you want a better testimonial?Step in and take your lunch orGinner with us teday."Only two blocks west of theCampus/'Maroon Hotel and Restaurant Smith-GoodyearRepairing Co.1134 EAST63RD ST.TheShoeOPPOSITEPOST OFFICETHE ONLY COMPANY IN WOODLAWN oru.ATING the fAMOUS GOODYUI .ACllJllfDY� .... R.fereDW Tour r ...........THE DAILY MAROON, TtIURSDAV. NOVEMBER 24. i9iow. A. A. TO CONSIDER NEW SHOWI M 0 S s I ere o. ,50 Jackson Blvd.. L':",,-Clothesfor Men Annual Production to' be Discussedat Meeting of Association NextThUlllday - Vaudeville and CountyFair Will Probably be Selected.The rejection of the comic-operaform of entertainment for the W. A.A: has made it necessary that an­other meeting of the association beheld to decide what sort of enter­tainment be given in the winterquarter. At this meeting, which willtake place next Thursday at 1:20o'clock in Lexington, plans will besubmitted to the members of the as­sociation by the officers and willthen be voted upon. According tothe opinion of several members yes­terday, a vaudeville and county-fairare the forms of entertainment thatseem to recommend themselves asparticularly good.The success of the vaudeville ofprevious years will speak in favor ofthat plan for this year, and this pro­iect will perhaps receive a goodshare of the votes. The county' fairidea, however, is a comparatively newone, but it is thought will appeal tomany of the women because of itsoriginality and also because it willtake in more of the members thanwould a play. The plan is to modela county fair on a small scale, withall the booths and "red hot" stands• .. their sons-v-theie fathersCovering a vast scope alld "ring-the-cane" schemes requi­site for an affair of this sort.Choose Nominating Committee.Y csterday the advisory council ofthe association met, and the follow.ing' wumen were chosen on the nom­inating committee, which wiH nomi­nate the officers of the W. A. A. fort he annual election next quarter:Mollie Carroll, Margaret Sullivan,Gertrude Perry, Irene Hastings, Ju­liette Griflin.This ccmmittee will nominate atleast three names for each office. Thenames will be voted upon at a meet­ill� held at the first of the quarter.ALUMNI DIRECTORYTO BE READY SOONFOR PUBLICATIONThe Alumni Directory will be out',f t lu hands uf the University pressin a day or two. J t is now beinghound. and as soon as it is ready itwill he distributed among the sub­scribcrs,An Alumni day is being arrangedf'or by an Alumni Committee, con­sisting' of Stacey Mosser. chairman;. Doughs Sutherland. William Me;Cracken. \Villiam Bond, and JohnH cit. This will be held at the mostconvenient time for the Alumni. Itwill probably take place in the springquarter.Depauw Univer-srty h25 abolishedbasketball because of a lack of room.474 E SST.l' ST.We print the Daily Maroon. �HICAGG.STORE No.2750 E" 63RD STREETTEL. NORMAL 5915Hatter �nd FurnisherA complete line ofMEN'S WINTER WEARAT POPULAR PRICESOPEN EVENINGSWe respectfully solicit your p&tron&geToday!Don't m iss 0 u r gree..tshowing of Suits -25e..nd Overcoats at tilThe new "Huddersfield grays"and brownish mixtures, as well as thestaple blue, black and oxford.I Mossier CO. I50 Jackson Blvd.Just East of State Street. MonogramSTATIONERYANDENGRAVED CARDSFOR CHRISTMAScun'OK, 21 ia..... BEDFORD, 21 iL ....ARROWNOtch COLLARS' J. C. VEEDER CO.PRINTERS OFEVERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetSit snugly to the neck. the tops meetin front and there is ample spacefor the cravat.15c .• lfor&. C1neu. Peahodytc Co.,Maltera Telephone Hyde Park 1:!1:)Be a loyal student and subscribefnr The Daily Maroon. Send in your subscription todayAll the news of the Campus for The Daily Maroon. SPAWING c;g;1;:M. andWinter Sports SWEATERSCollarTurnedUp.No. WJ. For .1ItoIDoba .... Ira .... � nd.c:i.eweight. lTampma durina cold wather, ..... .._..._toboaanina. 1II0Wlhonn.. Hith caIIar &hat .. ,. be .... _e.J down. chanaina it into __ IS for.. cI t.ac. ,......�.kr. H� qua)itJ" � ,-,,. wa.tac WOI'IItdSiUI 28 to .... �. Carried in s:ock in CIII,. _:Each. $7.50 * $81.00 Doz.SEND FOR CATALOGUE.A. G. Spalding (:, Bros.147 Waba,lI Aye., CIlICifo� LmLE ART CORNER1460 E. S3rd ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE:PLACE TO BUY YOUR cwrs FATIMA� TURKISH--t!�101 BLEN D r;;oCIGARETTESGRAMMARUngrammatically writtenbut correctly said: F atimasare the "most different"cigarette in every way.A "capital" smoke farahead of their "period."The cool, sweet smokeof a Fatima forms "t ! 1 t"of goodness, pleasure andcomplete satisfaction.�ade of rcue tobaccosskillfully blended, inexpens­ively packed but you get tenadditional. 20 for 1 5 cents.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.Wlt/a ucl. I'GcIca&e ojFGliIJUJ !JOel get a pen­nant coupon. 25 ojrDbich lecure G hand»MJme felt college �n­IIGIII (/2JC32)-xlec­lion 0/100.Noble SoperSatisfiedandHappyThis is the way we want to make every customer feel who dealswith us. Our way of making clothes, our fair methods, square deal;ing and willing service help along every day of this week. Let usmake you feel happy toda�.D.TAILOR175 Dearborn Street, Comer MonroeTelepbone Ceatral 8444MEANSWHAT IT"American Factory. Reb:Ut" means a class of typewriters, suchas no other COD cern does or can rebuild as we do. It is an identi­fyinc term uaed to diatin&Uim our machines from the &reat massof typewritel1l which are of[ered under the name "RebUilt."It meana that if you buy an tC American Rebuilt Typewriter" "of •any make, you will eet a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt withnew parta; not one that ha.-been simply repaired and fixed up inan ordinary shop, but one equal to new in mechanical quality.We cuarantee every machine we sell for one year, and also guar;antee the titl ..American Writing Machine Co.till 011_&1. 'IIrE1BITD IXCUNGI. IIta1IUslled more Ulan ZO yean... � t. _". .... k or eeaa.en:ial -«eDC7.. loour�1t7319 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO TelephoneHarrison 4065Our Best RecommendationYOUR STUDENTSAsk those who get their clothes from us, what they think of thefit, style workmanship and character of their suits and overcoats.Made to your order, $30 and upwards,Tbe £o-Operati�e TaBors : 534 W. 63rd StreetTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROO.The best lunches in \Voodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hygienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. NOVEMB£R 24. 1910. •A..·U BE ME BTSILLINOISOTIS SKINNERIn the Comedy Success,Your Humble ServautT�!=�e�J:y! TeL Normal 153Week of�NOV£MB£R 21st.Die k: Crol/us {; Co.and Many OthersEvery day 2:30. and 8: 15§TUD.EBAKERFRANK DANllfLS inThe Ciirl in the � TrainCOLONIALTHEATER BEAUTIFULOUR MISS GIBBSWith Pauline Chas�pOWERSTHE COMMUTERSBy James Forbes. Author of "The Choruslady" ""The Tralleling Salesman"CHICAGO OPERA BOUSETHf SPENDTHRIfTWITHVIVIAN MIIRTINGARRICKThe £hocolate SoldierMcVICKERSThe Rur I ClassicWAY DOWN fASTGRAND. CI,de Fitch's Last and Greatest PIa,THf CITYWith TULLY MARSHALLOLYMPICTIle AVIATOR_ With WALLA£E EDDINGER _CORTTHf. Seventh DaughterM ��!:��!� Speci.Jti ..MLLE. DAZIEJames Thornton, the famous come­dian; Nichols Sisters, greatest ofburnt cork artists,And Many OthersWHITNEYLOWER BERm 13.,.:i\0:;'rf.,i,1:.,.,. A MERICA� MU�CHALLCOUNT DE BEAUFORTIn"THE BATTLE."FOUR MORTONSAnd Many Othersl.'pRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLE BASEBALL BECOMINGPOPULAR JAPAN SPORT(Continued from page I)regarded as sport, pure and simple.Want More Matches.We hope that baseball in thiscountry will make sound progressamong our students, and that we maybe able to .have more internationalmatches. I t is natural to expect in,this connection that the graduates ofvarious schools will make it easier tohave international matches. Ameri­ca will' feel proud if one of her na­tional games becomes an interna ,tional game, in which the Japanesenation alone can take part. If ourpeople: intend tu make baseball an in­ternational game, the American peo­ple will extend to us their most -cor.,Ilia I support. \V e therefore take theliberty of advising those Japanesewho arc interested in baseball to'start negotiations, \Ve make thissuggestion in the interest of thingsof a broader nature than baseball,pure and simple.WOMEN'S SPREAD IS SUCCESSBig Crowd Attends NeighborhoodThanksgiving Feast in LexingtonHallThe first Thanksgiving spread ofthe University season was held lastevening in Lexington, with turkeyand cranberry sauce, music and danc­ing, to the entire satisfaction of the,300 women who were the guests ofthe Neighborhood clubs. Festivitiesbegan at 5 :30, with � fortune-tellingsession, over which Miriam Cole andMabel White presided in gypsy cos­tume, A grand march over Lexing.,ton, led by Miss Talbot and MissIlreckinridge ended in the Lexing­ton dining room, where the guestswere served with a buffet dinner ofThanksgiving "eats.'Dinner was followed by a programof music and "stunts" in the Lexing.,ton gymnasium, which was liberallydecorated with hay and cornstalks.Piano selections were given by. Miriam WhalIin, Elizabeth Burke andWinifred Pearce. Fancy dancing byMiss Caroline Mehring and MissBurnham, and a humorous pantominecompleted the program.SAYS EAST AND WEST AREBECOMING MORE SIMILARPresident of japanese UniversityDisliPsses Problem of Mission­aries to Oriental Nations.Dr. Tasuku Harada of the Doshi­ha university of Kyote, Japan, spokein Divinity Chapel yesterday morn­ing. He emphasized the fact that thedifference between the East and Westwere only these of culture and edu­cation, that they were exactly alikein other respects because human na­ure is the same the world over, andthe appreciation of the great truthsof religion should be the same every­where."Does Japan need any more mis ,sionaries?" he said. "There are onlybetween • seventy and eighty thous­and Christians in Japan, in a popu­lation of fifty two million people, sothat it is seen that there is a widefield for all kinds of missionaries.The first Protestant church in thecountry was astablishcd only. thirtynine years ago. which shows thathelp from abroad is still necessary.. Columbia university claims to havethe only spherical sun dial in theworld. I t is a ball seven feet in di­ameter. which casts its shadow on anat granite plank marked with thehours.All the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon. INTEREST IN JAPANESECLUB'S ENTERTAINMENTStereopticon Views of Chicago-Wa­seda Baseball Match to be Shown-Elaborate Program.Students of the University as wellas members of the Japanese club arelooking forward with interest to theenter tainment to be given by thedub in Mandel hall on the night ofDecember 2. An extensive andelaborate program, in which manynational customs and scenes will bedepicted, has been announced by Mr.Shiro Tashiro, president of the club.Stereopticon views uf the interna­t ioua l ba scbal l match recently com­plc t cd between the teams represent­ing the Univer-sity of Chicago andthe Waseda University of Japan willlJe shown. .\t this time the mem­bers ,will try the new song of Chica,g�). \�·ritten in Japanesc and com­posed by members of thc club.An address will be delivered by theJapanese consul in thc city, the 'Hon.K. y amasaki, on "The Japanese Stu­dents in America:' The floral ar­rangcmcnts for the entertainment arein the hands of Miss Aoi. Amongthe features of the program will bea muck wedding, an exhibition ofjiujitsu, a fencing match in Japanesestyle, Japanese music and dancing,and thc singing ui the school songs.. :\11 students arc invited to attendour entrctainment," said Mr. ShiroTnshiro yesterday. "This will be thegreatest event of the club this year.The hall will be open to members•. f the university as well as to thosewho arc interested in thc cosmopoli;tan 1111..1\ ement, especially in the uni;vcrxiries of the country." Phil: ·c.o_stoc"�sLettertA suggestion of value was given us in yesterday's letter. It wasas follows: ',,-to· �e�ure a larger number of subscriptions, whynot offer an inducement to all fraternities which subscribe fortwo-thirds as many copies of The Daily Maroon as they haveactual members? I would suggest � bound volume of The DailyMaroon at the end of each quarter as an inducement to all fra­ternities which qualify. This would do away with scrapbooks, and give each fraternity a history of the University, asit were."�I Comstock in his letter stated conditiuns as they exist. Fraterni-. tics with from )g to 30 men each do subscribe to but from oneto four copie s of The Daily Maroon. We feel confide�t the fra­tcrnities believe they are loyal to The Daily Maroon and theUnivers iry, Yet are they? Can a fraternity possessing a mern­her ship of 18 to 30 men be loyal to the University, and sub­scribe to but from. one to four copies of The Daily Maroon?� J ri a short time an announcement will he made which will placea bound volume of The Daily Maroon within the reach of eachfraternity,POW WOW MEM:BERSTO HOLD DEBATE ATMEETING WEDNESDAYA t the meeting ui the Pow Wownext Wednesday active work will bebegun. There will be a prepared de­hate on the question, "Resolved, thatan income tax shuuld be levied bythe federal government." The affirm­ative speakers are: M. Feilwell andL. Grossman, and the negative, C.Young and C. Dunham. After thedebate, all members will informallydiscuss the question. Special plansfor a banquet in December, theFreshman debating tryout, and theSophomore and Northwestern debat­ers will be considered. There areabout fifteen who have announcedtheir intentions to tryout for theFreshman debating team .HARRIET GRIM TO SPEAKLocal Suffrage Leader Will Tell ofPolitical Struggles.A suffrage address by Miss Har­riet Grim tomorrow afternoon at 4in Cobb hall is announced by theCollege Equal Suffrage League oflhe university. Miss· Grim was ac­tivc in suffrage work in the Univer­.. ity and in municipal campaigninglast winter. During the past summer-he has taken part in several of theautomobile trips made through the.. tate by the state suffrage league,and has done much suffrage work thisiall at Springfield.7RESHMAN SWIMMERSWIN FIRST CONTESTl Continued from page I);!uards: Goes, ccnter; Goodman. Pol­lak. Xcff, forwards. Varsity: Kern,Fisher. goal; Swain.Goddard. guards;Benitez, center; Fisher, Kern, Me,Whortcr, forwards.Dr. Raycroft, referee: J. H. White,starter and clerk; H. Long, scorer.Films developed, 6 exposures, t5C. Five poses in my penny pictures,Prints, 5c each. Kodak Supplies, and 5 of each for 25C, at Cram!'. 921Cram, 921 E. 63rd Street. E. 63rd St.-Adv. ill'st photo post c:.. U� In the city,Sat. night. NO\', 26, "Macbeth" 1,1 for 25C at Cram's, 921 E. 63rd.-Adv.;IlIerlllanurelrells'•",ellaits1125 East 63rd StreetNear 'Lexington,C�};�1�9large assortment 01 'BANNOCKBURN�,HARRIS TWEEDSand SCOTCH CHEVIOTS,in the newest shades of Brownand Gray, for Fall and WinterSui�$30 and up.;f�I Tailor for Young MenTwo Stores:44 J�ckson Boulevard.131 La Salle Street.------------------------------Students Think of it --Suits presse4 35c rants lie Ladles salts cIeuIe4&Del pressed $LSI, � 1D4 'IScCleaaia(, D7eiDf'. Preaia( Repai�Work Guu_tee4Just come � trJ' _ ODe.L. COHN tOl1 f. 6151, Kea.r EllisLYRIC THEATREWILLIAM A. ·BRADYAnnouncesMR. ROBERT MANTELLand his company inthe following repertoire:Thurs. night. Nov. 2+ "Richard 3rd"i:riclay night, Nov. 25, "King Lear"Sat. Mat .. Xov. 26, "Hamlet" A. McADAMSTHEStudent's Florist53rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. 18,PRACT I CAL LADIES'TAILORSL SADLER, Prop.FaJl aDd WIDbr Suits ma.de to order$35 and up. First cIus work �UU'UItee4'CLEANING AND R£PAlRlNGPhODe IUdwa, 9551029 £. 63rd STUET, DAr IWS AV�UECL�SSIFIEDADVERTISEMINI'SWANTED-Man to wait table : forroom and board, Apply Informa­tion Office.TO RE�T-3 furnished rooms,newly decorated, $6. to $8 permonth apiece. Light housekeepingpermitted. 6521 Ellis Ave., zndflat. n-22,23,24TO RENT.- Four furnished frOBtrooms fei light housekeeping, Bec..Jan. and Feb. tie of C. district, I.e. and surface line. Reference. re­quired. Phone H. P. 3964. 7 to 8p. m.FOR SAL&-Very'low price, beau­tiful home near University. Ad­dress i36 Daily Maroon, or phoneH: P. 1591. snt922-34COLLEGE STUDENT-Wanted toact as agent for silk half hose formen. Grand opportunity to makegood money. selling to fellow stu­dents. \Vrite at once. UnitedSales Agency. Allentown, Pa.LOST -A Phi Gamma Delta Fra-I tcrnity pin. Please return to In­formation Office, Cobb Hall.LOST-A green hand bag contain­ing a purse and pair of gloves. Re­turn to E. Saxton, Foster Hall.Reward.j'-\CBo61Sh\\ t;\1talvcgrcdniprtaiCI�SI.PIit)fn:fOIwI"1ellgr.dllpohepatirgrtoaltPIPr1111�( ..\\ IJ,'. \.�Irr:ll(("I'... '