\()LUME IX. No. 38. mail!' aroonU�IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEI< 26, 1910 Price Five Cents,INTERESTING FACTS INNEW ALUMNI DIRECTORYBook Publisbed by Alumni Witb Ai.dof Alumni Clubs and theUniversity.LIST FROMGIVES 1861-1910Shows that. University Has GivenOut 5,695 Degrees Since 18g2-Rkords Systematically.Thc new Alumni directory, whichwa� published yesterday, shows thatS.(JlJ5 degrees ha ve been given by thel'lli, er sity since 1�.2. The newdirectory is the result of a thoroughre vi-ion uf the Alumni records, com­menced in 1901) by George Fair­\\ «ather, 'cr. then secretary of theAlumni Association. When Fair­wcat l.er took huld of the work therecords had not been corrected sys,rcmancally for several ycars. As aresult, most of thc addresses wereolp;olete. The money for tlie under­taking was appropriated by the. Uni;ver sity and Alumni Association.The new directory has several newfeatures. All the Doctors of Philoso­phy are classified by departments,while the Bachelors and Doctors ofLaw are alphabetically arranged. TheMasters of Arts, Philosophy andScience are classified by years.Two Indices.Another novel feature is that therean' two indices, one a geographicalindex and the other an alphabeticalindex. The names of all alumni whograduated from 186. to 1910 aregiven,While the work is generally regard­cd as having been done by the Alum­ni Council, the book really has beenprepared in sections by the secre­taries of the different alumni asso­cianons, Professor Herbert L.Slaught for Doctors of Philosophy,Or. Edgar Goodspeed for the Divin­ity graduates, Rudolph E. Schreiberfor the Law men, and Harry Hansenfor the Bachelors.Secretary Hansen said yesterday,when asked about the new directory:"The only way to keep the files ac­curate is to have a canvass of thegraduates once a year, and then con­duct the regular office for this pur­pose the year round. If the alumnihelp as much next year as in thepast. we shall have no trouble get­ting this. This co-operation is mostJ!ratifying, and the support is boundto continue, as there is a generalalumni awakening."PHYSICS CONVENTION TODAYProminent Scientists of West WillHold Meeting Here.Seventy-five prominent physicistsfrom all over the middle west willn.vct in Ryerson at 9 o'clock thisn.oruing for the annual westernmeeting of thc American Physical:-" -cietv. The meeting will last all1:l .. rning and all afternoon. The time'\ ill he occupied hy the reading of 28l';lper� by members of the physics-lcpartmcnts of several univcrsjties.The l'ni\'Crsity of Chicago will befl'pTcsented hy Associate ProfessorI:, ';\. �fillikan. �'r. Jame!' R. Wright,,\ 'sistant Profe!'sor H. G. Gale, and:\1 r. 1f, n. �\ rnold. a 11 of whom willread paper:"'.P.etween the mornin� and after­nonn sessions the memhers o� the("�n\'ention will he the g-lI�stS of thei 'ninr"ity at a luncheon in theQuadrangle club. HONOR SYSTEM GETS PUBLICITYCouncil Appoints Committee to Co­operate in MakinJt Public Plans forProposed Balloting - May VoteSoon on Adoption of System.The hunor system was the subjectof a motion passed by the Under­graduate council yesterday afternoonto the effect that a committee shouldbe appointed to co-operate with TheDaily Maroon in making public theproject to vote on the adoption ofthe system at Chicago.It is understood that if interest inthe matter warrants it, a vote willshortly be called for to ascertainwhether the students desire to haveexaminations conducted at Chicagoon the honor basis. It is believedthat the faculty favors leaving theproposed adoption of the system tothe discretion of the student body. Itis practically certain, it is said. thatshould the students favor it, thescheme will be given a trial at Chi­cago.Appoint Committee.The committee to assist in grvmgthe matter publicity includes: RenoReeve, Richard Teichgraeber and• Kent Chandler. A free and generaldiscussion of the subject amongUniversity people has been advocatedwith a view to promoting interest inthe proposed balloting and familiariz­ing students with the principles ofthe honor method in examinations.Contributions to The Daily Maroonin the shape of open letters have beensuggested as an excellent methodof expressing opinion and exchang-mg views on the matter..In adopting the honor system, Chi­cago would be following the exam­ples of Princeton, Amherest, Vir­ginia, Wesleyan and other Americanuniversities that have put their ex­aminations on an honor basis. Asgenerally in use, the honor systemmeans that instead of being underthe supervision of an instructor, thestudent taking an examination is leftto his own devices, after agreeingneither to give nor to receive infor­mation during the progress of thetest.TO PICTURE TEAM IN JAPANJapanese Students Will EntertainCosmopolitan Club in Mandel.Lantern slides of the baseball teamin Japan are to be' shown in Mandelhall Friday night, when the Cosmo,politan club will hold its "Japanesenight." In addition to this, Kato,Ichida, Toda and Hishinuma will goth�ough the curious ceremony of aJapanese wedding.Mf'ssrs. Zingugi and Tanama, asso­ciate members of the club, will dem­onstrate the Japanese method offencing, and Miss Aoi, who hascharge of the decorations, will show.the Japanese way of decorating withchrysanthemums. Professor J. M.Coulter of the Botany Department.is to speak on the "CosmopolitanIdea:' and the Japancse consul wiHtalk on the subject. "What the Jap­anese student educated in :\m�ric.lhas accomplished for Japan."Tashiro, secretary of thc club,stated that all students interestedare invited to he present Fridaynight. Striking garment workers and their�rie\ anccs will be thoroughly dis­cussed before students of the Uni­,cr:-ity and others who are interestedat a meeting in Mandel" Tuesday at...; o'clock, The Social Science Club'sUnion will hold an open session there­for a full discussion of the garment.stiff, bristling mustache, as illustra-tive of the fierceness for which theSenior men have long been noted.Another question of great irnpor;tance is the choice of the class pipe.Many are in favor of the curved bonestem-and-bowl. Others prefer thelong slender stem with a bowl aboutthe size of a thimble. The membersoi the class seem to favor extremes.It is also whispered on the side thatthe Senior "stein" may be talkedabout a little bit.• "Besides the various debates, a pro­gra� of speeches has been arrangedfor. Vallee Appel will act as toast­master and will call upon Joy Clark,Fred Tate, Artie Johnson and GlennStibbs, all former members of theclass, ro contribute a few gems oforiginal thought. "Bill" Crawley, NedEarle and Boynton Rogers arc alsoon the tim� card. Every man in the!crowd is expected to come preparedto give a speech or tell a good story.WILL DISCUSS STRIKETROUBLES IN MANDELMeetiDg called Taesday EveniQ lorBenefit of Chic:a"'s StrikingGarment Workers.ALL FACTIONS WILL BE IIElRDuniversity Faculty is Aiding in Set­tlement of Difficulties BetweenStrikers and Employers.worker's strike.The meeting is called to give op­posing parties in the strike an oppor­t unity to present their sides of the.iresent trouble and to allow . non­.rartisans to explain difficulties andufier remedies' for existing evils. Iti lso furnishes students' an opportun­rty to learn the details of the wageright.�fleTs Opportunity for Discussion.The program of speeches for the• neeting has not yet been fully pre­tlared. Representatives of the Citi-zen's committee, a non-partisan or­�anization working for a setrlement,.. ave agreed to make talks. Membersof the Garment Workers' Union will.xplain the stand '�f' the strikers, andche striking women have been in­. itcd to send representatives. An in-• Iitation has been sent to the finn ofHart, Schaffner and Marx and otherclothing firms, to send representa­tives to present the employers' side.The University faculty and Univer;.ity students have already taken a.)art in the strike settlement. Dr.'_:harles R. Henderson, Professor H..,lead, Professor Ernst Freund and.Miss S. P. Breckenridge are membersA the committee appointed to inves­.igate the causes of the strike. They.vere recently instrumental in 'obtain­.ng a promise from Hart, Schaffnerand Marx to remove all grievances.lossible that have been directly ormdirectly responsible for the strike.The committee appointed a sub­committee to' interview strikers andemployers of the various garmentfactories in the cities, and in this way!>et "the viewpoint of the opposing11anies. A complete canvass wasmade before a decision was arrivedat as to the causes of the strike.I t was finally decided that the srrik.,e rs were right in many of their con­.cntions, and that their grievances... ·ere really of a, serious nature. LackA organization and misunderstand­.ngs between the factions wereL lamed for much of the trouble ..Aided New York Strikers.The strike has now been going onfor four weeks and has resulted in a.I\;mher of riots on· the streets. Inmany ways it resembles that of the'rirt waist makers in Xcw York last;car. Students of Wellesley, Rad­'·lifte.\·a:o':o'ar.Barnard. Byrn Mawr andSmit h colleg-es took an active interestn the troubles of the striking womenat that time. A number of girls fromthe collcg cs acted as pickets for the..;trikers, and employment was fur­�lishc<l to many.The women of Xorthwestern ha\'e"hown much sympathy for the strik­ing- g-armen! makers. hut so far nonehas volunteered for picket duty. TheCni"ersity has been restrained some­what from taking a very active part�--«(:oniinued OD page ,,) BIG SENIOR BANQUET TONIGHTOver Sixty Men Signed Up forDinner at Collece Inn-Will Dis­cuss Color and Style of NewlyProposed Moustaches.Sixty Senior men have signed upfor the stag at thc College I nn to­night at 6:30. In addition to the stu­dents in reside�ce. a few f�rmermembers of the class will be presentto lend' their voices to the generalhilarity of the occasion.Questions of weighty importancewill be discussed and voted upon. Theone that will call forth the most de­bate and the greatest number oflearned remarks, is the length, styleand color of the proposed Seniormustaches-to-be. It is expected thatthe men will decide in favor of aJunior Executive Meeting Monday.;\ meeting of the executivc com­mittee of the Junior class is sched.uled to meet Monday in Cohh 3 at .,o'clock. Plans for the dance for De­cember :l will be discussed. VARSITY DEBATERS TOHOLD MEETING WEDNESDAYWill Submit Briefs of Ar�ents­O'Dea is Placed on Team Con­testing Against Northwestern.The Varsity Debaters will meetWednesday- evening at the home ofCoach C. F. McElroy, 5<40 Lexing­ton avenue. No time has been lostsince the selection of the team lastTuesday, for all the men will be ex­pected to submit briefs on the affirm­ative of the income tax questionWednesday night.The makeup of the two teams, theaffirmative and the negative, has notas -yet been settled by the powersthat he. Of only one position are thecoaches positive, that of Paul O'Dea,who was a strong member of Chi­cago's championship team last year,and has already debated and wonagainst Michigan. The rules of theiehating league allow a man to de­hate against the same college butonce, and O'Dea will therefore com­pete on the team that will debateagainst Northwestern.I n addition to O'Dea the presenceof other men with Varsity experience1S destined to streng-then Chicago'steam. A. P. Scott has debated forPrinceton against Harvard and Yale:A. F. Mecklenbcrger and EdwardJennings have both been active in lo,cal dehates for threc years: L. M.MclJcnald has dchat\·d at Iowa. andM. I. Schnehley. who showed wellin the trials. is the only man whosereputation has not precc(led him.Coach C. F. McElroy is pleased withthe material. for he says never hcforehave �o many experienc('d men h('cnassemhled on a Varsity dehatingsquad. LONG TRACK SCHEDULEFOR WINTER MONTHSPurdue to Be Taken on Beside�Dlinois-Nortbwestern May GetMeet Also.TEAM LOOKS STRONG ON PAPERBetter Chances for Victory ThanLast Year if Men Come toForm.With the close of the football sea­son. attention has turned to indoortrack. I t is now practica lly certainthat the team will have at least fourmeets during the winter. In addi­tion to the customary two with Illi­nois, Purdue will also he taken on byChicago. One meet will be held inthe new gymnasium at Lafayette, andanother at Bartlett in Chicago. Theexact dates have not been arrangedfor as yet, but will be determined atthe meeting of the track managers tobe held next week in this city. Itknown officially that Northwesterndesires to meet Chicago indoors, andMr. Stagg has written to Them. ask­ing if one or more meets may bearranged. This will give the teaman unusually full schedule, far longerthan any other in recent years .Prospects Fair for Team.It i� thought that Chicago willhave a better team than was thecase last year. Few men have been� lost to the Varsity. and those whoremain are believed to he strongerthan they were last year, Therewill also be several stars come infrom last year's Freshman team .Every effort will be made to get theinen in shape to score two victoriesover Illinois. For three years Chica­go has broken even with the orangeand' blue indoors, winning at homeand losing at Urbana. Familiaritywith the track has been a strong fac­tor in determining the results everywinter. It is hoped that the Chicagoteam may be fortunate enough towin in their opponent's gymnasium� this winter.It is thought that 111inois has lostmore men than Chicago and witl haveharder work to come up to lastvear's standard. Purdue is about asstrong' as last year when it gave Chi­cago a hard rub. Northwestern hasgained strength and showed it pos.,sessed a strong distance runner inThorsen last Saturday. Little isknown about the greater pare of theirteam.Team Well-balanced..... nicago should have a well-hal­anced team. If all the men are eligi­ble, there will be competitors of classin' every event, except the distances.In practically every event outside ofthe two-mile, Chicago can make astrong bid for first honors againstany of the teams it meets indoors. 1 fStraube returns for the winter quar­tcr, he should give Seiler andMerriam of Illinois a close race inthe dash at Urbana. and should heatthem at Chicago. William Kuh de­feated the Illinois men in tlje fiftylast year in the second meet, and isexpected to show improvement thisyear.In the hurdles, Crawley andMenaul arc as good as any of theirrivals. In the quarter, Davenport ha ..the call on anything in the \Ve<;t, andht" is fully as strong in the half. Earleran strongly in the qU<lrter last win­t('r. Tn the mile, Herrick is ahoutcven with Long and Raird on thehasis of previous years' showing-s. �t.1._(Continued on page 4)THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. NOVEMnEl� :z6. rotoTHE DAILY MAROON Three Points 01 a Good Snit"ormerl,. :TIle UDlftnit7 of Cbleaao W.kl,.FooDdedTbe WeeklJ' •••••••••••••••• Oc:tober 1. 18IZTM Dal17 ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1802PDbllahe4 Dal17. ncept BUD4a,. .. ),(00·da,.. aDd laoU4a,.. durlDS lbree·quaner. oftbe DlllY.rall!' ,.ear.kteNd .. 8ec:oDd-cla.. mall at lbe Cbl·�o poatomee. Clales.o. UUDOla.· March11. uoa. UDder Aet of Marcia It 1811.TBII BTAF..,.N • .A. p ..... nR •• • MaDqlDS BdltorL J. DALY • • • • • � • N ... EditorH.. F. CAUPENTElt • Atblet1e Eclltor3EN F. NEWllA,N llualDeu Ma.na&er- -ASSOCIATE EDITOBSw. J. Foutec. Y.Ta7lor B. L. KeonteottM. w. nee..c. W. Ho�lal .. d D. L. Bree4REPORTERBJ. K. Beebe AI. .I). StneraWOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.Marjorie H111. Editor.lluth lleUcker. Reporter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:.,. Canler,:f26EiO per ,.ear. 'LOO per quarter.Cll!' mall, per quarter p.OO per ,.ear lDadvaDee..New. eODulbutlona may be left at Em8Hall or l!'acolty Kxchange, addreued to'J'he Dati,. Maroon.I.' Most disheartening is the cornpar­ative failure of students to help inthe' contribution ofHelp the funds to the UnitedUnited Charities. Charities fund. Inthe face of appealsfrom the Y. M. C. A. and by Dr.H endcrson in chapel, the amount thathas been received at the Y. M. C. A.office thus far has been comparative­iy negligible.1 t is deplorable that the altogethertoo prevalent apathy in the studentbody here should be displayed in acause as worthy as that of theU nited Charities. The best elementin the city of Chicago is behind themovement to put the United Chari­ties 011 a sure financial basis, and itwould be unfortunate if the Univer­sity community should fail to do itsshare in shouldering the commonburden of the city.So small is the sum asked from thestudents by the organization that theplea of financial disability can bemade by very few. The evidence ofa lack of social spirit among Uni­versity students. and in its place thepresence of selfishness is not a veryencouraging sign to those who lookto the educated men of the next gen­eration for a solution of social ills.The Daily Maroon hopes that thefailure to contribute more to theCharities fund is due to an oversightand not to a spirit. of niggardliness orschishness among the students. andthat the sum that has been asked forwill be raised next week.I'; ,-DAILY BULLETIN.Meetings of University RulingBodies, Haskell Assembly room:Hoard of Physical Culture and Ath­letics. 8:30 a. m.; Board of Univer­sity Press, 9:30 a. m.Senior Dinner in the College Innat (,:30 sharp.Daughters of the Confederacy willh(lld a rcccption at 8 p.m., at 58241{()salie Court. Southern studentsare invited.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Seniors wait until you hear fromthe Cap and Gown before havingyr-ur pictures taken.Divinity Students-Class in S�ciological study of the Bible is to beformed in Emerson Hall, AbrahamLincoln Center, Sunday, at 3 :30.Student Service Applications forthe Winter Quarter must be filed be- Agreeing with the faculty and stu­dcut s of Williams, President Sher­man tli Cornell has acknowledged itsfutility but observ�s that the spirit ofthe system still prevails. It's the"piril of the system which we can in­culcate and which we should incul­cate. J ust as in the last four or livevcars we ha ve found common cause�U1d have risen in our might and ex­Jlelkd. in large measure, unfair nieth;ods in politics, let us exert our so,,­l'rt'i�llify of pup u I a r sentimentagainst unfair methods in examina-fore December s.Japanese night. under auspices ofthe Commercial dub. will be held onFriday, December 2. in Mandel hall,at 8 p. m.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.P. E. O. leave names and addresseswith Miss Robinson before Novem­ber 27 in Cobb 9A.Y. M. C. A. V esper �ervices onSunday at -t p. m. in Haskell. "TheHard. \Vhite Light." Leader, Car­penter.Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson will be athome 'to Neighborhood women onWednesday from oJ until 6.Botanical Club meets Tuesday inBotany 13, at 4:30 o'clock. Addresshy Dr. D. P. McDougal of the DesertLaboratory of the Carnegie Institute.Mathematical Club meets Friday inRyerson 32 at -t:30 oclock, Addressby Assistant Professor Linn on "TheRelativity in Mathematical Physics." t inllS.That sentiment for honor. for';fltnn'ness. Cor ;airnes�,\\'e can instillin the minds of our receptive fresh­men. \\. e can inscribe it among .theattainable purposes of our organrza­rions, amung our dubs, fraternities,ha ll s, societies. \ \. e can announce itin our publications just as you, SirI�ditllr. han: already announced alike sentiincnt relative til political ac­uvny ; the University of Chicago�la�azine offers its pages for discus­"il.ll; The Cap and GOWll solicits con�tributions. Vve can make it the sub­icct IIC themes, of speeches; better"till we can make it the impellingmotive of our University living.Bcnj, F. Bills.COMMUNICATION.CLUB READS ORIGINAL WORKEditor of The Daily Maroon: Thatthe advisability of establishing anhonor system, finally, is to be defi­nitely determined, we as a studentbody should rejoice and we do re­joice. Last year, forty times withinone quarter, the columns of TheDaily Maroon contained communica­tions and editorials relative to theproposition. I t was the cause ofstudent council consideration and' ofspecial committee investigation. Thisyear. this quarter, Play we bring to'it decisive action; and may that ac­tion be genuinely representative.As yuu have staunchly avowed, wemust face the fact of persistent "crib ,bing" in examinations and an indis­putable, unflattering fact we must ad­mit it to be. While we may felici­tate ourselves that it is less per­vasivc here than in the East, let usrecognize. nevertheless, that it is ac­'tivcly pervasive. Only one quarterago, closely written. interlinear pa­per was unfolded in psychologyclasses, card index systems weresearched in chemistry classes, doubleexamination books were utilized inpolitical economy classes, text-bookswere brazenly opened in history clas­ses, whole suit cases were unlatchedin German classes.Let us not as a student body. col­lectively. or individually, say it isthey who do it. I t is we '�'ho do itand it is we who suffer the shame.Will an honor system, a systemwhich requires the taker of an exam­:natiotl to sign a statement that hehas neither received nor given aid, a.;ystem which to be successful re­quires also that he report any whichmay come under his observation, will.,.;uch a systcm prove remedial? In"ain, have I tried to persuade myself:0 the affirmative.In this communication, at lcast. I�hall resort to no argument but mcre­Iy state fact as an investigation hasdisclosed it. The honor system hasiailed to accomplish its purpose atthe majority of other uriiversities andcolleges, and. in th:tt no determiningcircumstances exist hcre that did notexist thcre, in that also we are alar�c \tnh-cr�ity with a dc-centralizer1and scattered !'tudent hody, failureappcar� equally imminent here. Story by Miss Whitney in ShortStory Program.The Short Story club launched into Ioriginal work in the meeting yestcr­Ilav afternoon with the reading of"l�hc Lonesome Hour" by MissDorothy Whitney. "The Lonesornest(·Iour·' -i� a child story of the sortwritten for children, which recountshow a lonely little lad and a lonely.repmother find each other.Rt:jlorts were heard on Kipling's"The llrrdge Builders" and '·Lo\·ean d thc Canal;' an English story oflast summer, now �ppcaring in theCentury. and the members discussedlocal color as drawn in these stories.The next meeting of the club willhe held Thursday afternoon, Decem-ber S.SMOKER PROGRAM MYSTERY,Law Students Not to Divulge Secretsof Friday Night.Mvsterv enshrouds the plan -of the:Inlll�al Law smoker to be given byi hc Reyolds club Friday night. Ac­cording to one member of the com­mittee in charge, Dean Hall, Profes­sors Cook and Mechem will prob­ahl v he among the speakers of theHc;asion. and the program will in­clude a stunt corresponding to the<kit given by the students at lastyear·:, smoker. The committee has<lccided, howe\'cr, not to announcethe definite details of the program��ntil the day before the eyent comesoft.FRESHMAN TO ISSUE CARDSFollow System of Other Classes­Program Arranged.The Freshman cbss cxecutivccommittee decidcd ycsterday to issue'iass cards to all Frcshmcn who payfheir dues. The cards will admitIll'a r .. 'rs to all social functions of the!;: - � C. Lunde.. L. Rehm and«;r\):':-ll1an wcre delcgated tolrr;III;.:\' f(lr the printing and-;t!l' oi tl1e:-� carels, which will be:',n:nt\--liYe cent� pl'r quartcr. The.;"rial- calclHlar of the Freshman willlIt,,·in in Deccmhcr with an informal.A :'-�tag for girls only is amon� thc...t\1l1t:- :-u�!;csted hy the social com­mittee.FOWNESGLOVESwill be worn longer thisseason than others.....that· is, other gloves. .:\ ncw $25.000 lihrary and a $40,{)OO dormitory haye he en erectcd at:\h'rc('T l·ni\-ersity.Decausc o( irregularities a <:ccono�eninr class clection will hc hcld atthe University of Michigan. STYLE·.SERVICE··CHARACTERCan be- bad lor· -John R. VerhudT $25.00 -, TO, $50.88 Roy E. FranceWE HANDLE AN EXCLUSIVE LINE OF F;;::F"��;:f;�?i1.";:q;� --: :;:tr�:� ,'.� - ' .k'; .. �::.�Guaranteed Fabrics. ;'.�: �, .Also Other Very Attractive Line. Both �F omgn and Dome.tic.OUR GU�RANTEEWe Guarantee even Garment made from our Stock to give absolutesat isfact iou. If 1t fades, shrinks or loses shape or any other faultdevelops either ill the Fabrlc or the making, at any time,briu:.! it back and we'll make it _good.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrics, Bet�er- Tailoring or· Better Valu ..Can Be Had AnywhereJOHN R. IIERHOEFF & CO.---TAILOR�S------N. W. COR. MADISON bCLARK STS.CHICAGO, ILL Tblrd Floor Straus Bldg.Old Atwood Bldg. Telepblne IlADi ,.W! CLOSIAT ':31 r ...c. ano E. RESTAURANTCOMBINATION BREAKFAST10 to 25 cenls from 6 1010:30 a. m.Luncheon and diiJner 2S centsSpecial attenHon to student trade1015 f. 615t. St. Near Corner fllis (, 61st. St.. J. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles and sizes made to order. Prompt attention gi ... rento repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily toMain Store,752 E. Sixty-third Street.Ph011e Hyde �ark 4242. city.Factory and Salesroom1454-6 East Fifty-fifth Street.Phone Hyde Park 44-HATS TO AT YOIJR FACENot Merely to Fit Your HeadGUA�ANTEED HATRAIN PRoorAlso a Complete Line of Stetson Hab_ IMPERVIOUS3.�PENGUiN2.�l.A TE DESIGNS . NEW ARRIVALSB. L. AMES BAT CO. :� B1:an�� �'T474 E 55'l' ST.CHICAGO.-We print the Daily Maroon.Professor Starr ",Ill lecture atAssociation H!-=lll, 153 La SalleStre-et, at 8:15 thltli evening onuPeople of Central Alrlca."Patronize The Maroon Advertisers I....._-cuSI1infOl15<:rCo•T�Dsl�aCUFTON, 21 iL laqb . BEDFORD. 21 iLlaiPARROWNbtd: COLLARSSit snugly to the neck, the tops meetin front and there is ample 8p:lQ!:for the cravat,lSc .• 2 for 25<:. Cluett. Peabody & Co •• Make ...1M 0 S s 1 e r C o, I50 Jackson Blvd. "Clothesfor-Men'"" '.: �-their sons':'--thek fathersCovering a vast" scopeD�n't miss ourshowin t of Suits�nd Overcoats at •gre�t125The 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.Be a loyal student and subscribei(lr The Daily Maroon.All the news of the Campus THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910WILt DECmE ON PLAY TODAYfhe Four Judges in the BlackfriarPlay Contest to Meet Today atUniversity Club-Dinner and Thea­ter Party Friday.The judges of this year's Black­friar opera will meet this noon at theUniversity club as the guests of Har.,old Swift, '06, and will probably beable to come to a decision on thewinning play. The judges have readall of the" plays, and unless there isa radical difference of opinion, thismeeting will be sufficient.I t is expected that although thejudges make their decision today,they will take several days rereadingthc plays before they announce thewinner. Those who have the matterin hand are: David Allen Robertson,Assistant Professor Percy H. Boyn­ton, Harold H. Swift, '06; Henry Sul­cer, '06, and Frederick Hatton, thedramatic critic of the Chicago Even­ing Post.Monday is Last Day.'Monday is the last day on whichthe members of the Blackfriars willbe able tu accept the theater and sup­per party, to be given December 2, tow hich all active men and alumni areinvited. The plans for the enter­tainment have now assumed definiteform. The Friars have reservedseventy scgts on the main floor ofthe Studebaker theater, where theywill see Frank Daniels in the "Girlin the Train." After the play theFriars will adjourn to the StratfordHotel, where they will entertain Mr.Daniels and Mr. Frederick Hatton.NEWS OF THE 'COLLEGESCornell has abolished the holidaysoccurring on Washington's Birthdayand Decoration Day.The University of \Vashington hasI fully equipped printing plant andrrints all of its own publications.A society has been formed at Wis;onsin to study the historical develop­nent of woman.The Pennsylvania State collegeuses an electric score board to bulle­tin games- played away from home.The eight heaviest men on the crewpractice teams at Yale weigh a totalof 1423 pounds.Because of too much society andtoo little scholarship, the fraternities;t Vanderbilt are placed under facultysupervision.Governor-elect C. H. Aldrich of Ne,braska is a graduate of the class of,,'888 of Ohio State University.Alfred Shrubb, the noted Englishmarathon runner,. will coach Har­vard's long distance runners this win,ter.A new science hall and heatingplant are being constructed at the 11-linois \Vesleyan University.Plans are being made for the es­tablishment of a Cosmopolitan clubat the University of Minnesota.A student 14 years or age enteredMinnesota this fall in the regularacademic course.The M. C. A. :\ .... ociation i .. plan­:ling to raise �2.000 for the .. upport(If twc rnis .. ionarics in China.The Univer .. ity of Minne-ota ha ..stopped 1>uhli�hin!-! the hurnorou ..magazine called the Minne-ha-ha.Andrew Carnegie wilt celebrate hi ..i5th anniversary hy makin� a �ift of$,1.500•000 to the Carne!-!ic Technol­ogy Schools in Pitt s burg. His pre­vious gifts to these institutions are$20,000,000. INWOODFlRWooDBASSWOODGRAYWOODFERNWOODTEAKWOOD •• .An.Jnl'ooDE'l'C. "�YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR� •• oCOLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GR.EEN BOX!SMade by EARL Be WILSONFamoul for � CollanMonogramSTATIONERYANDENGRAVED· CARDSFOR CHRISTMASJ. C. VEEDER CO.PRINTERS OFEVERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1213No. W J. For automobilists, traiaiDc � ndac:iqwaaht. trampinK durin8 cold weath«, aoI'u8 • .boatiatr.toboaauiDtr. mow.hoein8. Hish c:oIlu that _y be turD­cd down, chantrinK it into De&leIl form cI baDaD froGtIW�. Hitrheat quality apccia) t-yY weiabt wonecdSizes 28 to 44 inches. Carried in Itoc:k in Gray _.Each, $7.50 * $81.00 Do%. .SEND FOR CATALOGUE.A. G. Spalding (;, Bros.147 Wabash Ave., ChlcqoMaroon Hotel & Restaurants8th aDd Dreael A .....Those who have tried every res,taurant and Cafe in the Universitydistrict are our regular patrons.Do you want a better testimonial?Step in and take your lunch orIinner with us today •"Only two blocks west of theCampus."Maroon Hotel and Restaur&ntThe " Smith-GoodyearShoe Repairing Co.1134 EAST63RD ST.OPPOSITEPOST OFF�CETHE ONLY COMPANY IN WOODLAWN r!'EIl­ATING the FAMOUS GOODYUIt MACH"NOTQUI' Belt Reference Your Fellow StudeDtl� LmLE ART CORNER1460 E. 53rd ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE[PLACE TO BUY YOUR elF rsCollarTurnedUp. 4�4 Combinationyou will find in all of our"Ready - to - Wear" Suitsand Overcoats:All Wool F�bric.,Best Trimming.,.Firlt Class TailoringStyleFitThey will give you SER­VICE, com bin e d withcomfort and satisfaction-Suits $20-$40Overcoats $20-$60· Wells £lothes;Shop231-233 Dearborn Street.(Great Northern Hotel.)Retailers of finest "Ready.to;Wear" Clothing.HAISEN'S" Next to PostofficeWe sell only the most exclu­sive lines of gentlemen's bah-erdashery, If we handle a lineit must be good.HAWE'S HA�S, $3.00.FOWNES GLOVES, $1.50 & $2.00WINTER CAPS. Soc to $1.00.Hansen's1111 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POST OFFICE MENS SHOpAL SCHLOSSMANIThe Shi rierl'TheNew Arrow FullDress CollarTheMargateISc 2 for 25cQuarter SizeJ", The Batter I63� &: ELLIS AVE.ITIT IS EASY,SElF-CONFORMING,SECUREANDDURABLE.IT"American Factory. Rebuilt" means a class oT typewriters, suchas no other concern does or can rebuild as we do. It is an identi­fying term used to distinguish our machines from the great massof typewriters which are offered under the name "Rebuilt."It means that if you buy an "American Rebuilt Typewriter" ofany make, you will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt withnew parts; not one that has 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 title.American Writing Machine Co.tEl OIlGIICAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE. EstabUshed more thaD 20 yearsRef.r to"'7 Baak or com.erdal �eDC7.. to our relJlOQllWllt7WHAT •MEANS319 DEARBORN STREET,CHICAGO Telephone.Harrison 4065Our Best RecommendationYOUR STUDENTSAsk those who get their clothe� from us, what they think of thefit, style workman ship and character of their suits and overcoats.Made to your order, $30 and upwards.Tbe Co-Operative Tailors : 534 W. 63rd Streets. BAKALER11M L 55th SREET, NEAR GREENWOOD. Phone Midway 4N2Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts made to order and I guaran,tee all garments to be satisfactory, Order is respectfully solicited.Superior quality, correctness of Style, Artistic Workmanshipand Ferfection of fit. Your Trial as they are characterieed> byTHE FRENCH MODELLADIES' TAILOR.THE DAII:.Y MAROON, SATLRDAY, NOVEMBER :z6, 1910CnILLINOISOTIS SKINNfRIn the Comedy Success,Your Humble ServautT�!fc�e�!'y! TeL Normal 153Week of NOVEMBER 21st.Dick Crol/us 6- Co�and Many OthersEvery da)" 2:30 and 8: 15STUDEBAKERFRANK DANllfLS inThe (jirl in the:TrainCOLONIAL.TH!:ATER B!:AUTIt:ULOUR MISS GIBBSWith Pauline ChastpOWERS'THf COMMUTERSBy James Forbes, Author of "The ChorusLady" "The Traveling Salesman"CHICAGO OPERA BOUSETHE SPENDTHRIFTWITHVIVIAN MARTINGARRICKThe Cbocolate Solflie.rMcVICKERSThe Rur 1 ClassicWAY DOWN fASTGR�NDClyde Fitch's Last and Greatest PlayTHE CITYWith TULL Y MARSHALL• O�VMPICTIle AVIATOR_ With W AlJACE EDDINGER ••CORTTHESeventh DaughterM ��e-��:!:!� Specie-.tielMLLE. DAZ/fJamcs Thornton, the famous come­dian; Nichols Sisters, greatest ofburnt cork artists,And Many OthersWHITNEYLOWER BERm 13AMERICAN MUSIC HALLCOUNT Df BEAUFORTIn"THE BATTLE."FOUR MORTONSAnd Many OtherspRINCE�STHE DEEP PURPLELASALLE Wg5� ���.c//£R)'A16I1T /,1/CL(/O/NGJ(/#tJ4yPOPVUR PRIC'£. UATJ'. 7V.c..r. & m(/R.r.�G't£AR J.4TL/RPAY frflfT.2SwnuST GIRL�PARIS LONG TRACK SCHEDULEFOR WINTER MONTHS WILL DISCUSS STRIKETROUBLES IN MANDEL(Continued from page I)ill the strike because of scntime�tprevailing among the studentsthat the University should not be­('OIlIC too deeply involved in labordisputes.MISS GRIM DEPLORESCOLLEGE WOMEN'S APATHYGreatest Handicap in Battle forWomen's Suffrage is Disloyaltyof Younger Women."One of the hardest things which,':c w h» arc working for the ballotha \ e to bear is the fact that the col­le;.;..: women who arc at present en­joying the fruit!' of thc work of anear-lier generation of women for cdu­cati(;lIal. opportunities are not lend­ing their assistance to' the suffrage1l1(lU�111ell 1."This was the charge made by Har ,riet Grim, 'oS, ill her speech beforet l.c .. Equal Suffrage League yesterday.•. \Vc can influence legi slator s," shecontinued, "with a vote or a jackpot.Since we arc too poor to Use the!atter. we who arc trying to betterthe industrial conditions which sur.round t he working women of the.t at c must have, the hallot.",:\1 iss Grim said that the greatestcll"tacl<.� in the way of extension ofthe ballot to women is the fear thatif \\ omen secured the ballot theywould become unwomanly, MissGrim said that the same cry washeard when women first asked foreducational opportunities, and whenthey wished to enter the industrialworld.Tells of Trip..!'.liss Harriet Grim then spoke con,ccr ning her late auto trip through(he southern part of Illinois. On this:trip Miss Grim covered 32 courrties,speaking in from three to five townsdaily."The attitude of these towns beforeanti after our arrival was very funny,"-aid �j iss Grim, "for they all seemedto expect us to appear with hoofsand horns, and were very 'much sur­.irised that we were average youngwomen."I t was decided by the league tosend out letters to all the women inthe University, and to ascertain int his way who arc interested in equalsuffrage. The men are also to be ap­preached, as well as members of thefaculty. One hundred members ofthe faculty have already expressedthemselves as being in sympathywith the movement,Next Thursday is Suffrage Day atthe Land Show, and the manage­me nt has invited 100 women fromt his league and that at NorthwesternUniversity to appear on the platformill cap and gown.Large Schedule for Wrestlers..-\ larger schedule for the wrestlingteam will be arranged this year. Thecall inr candidates is to he issuedearly next week. according to Dr.Rnycroft. .·\mong other matcheswill he one to take place at the in.ter collcgiate gymnastic meet at Bart.lett in the spring quarter.Song Recital in Greenwood.�1 i .. � Alice Bentley of \Yashington.'). ( . will �i\"C a song recital tonight"1 ;-:.W o'clock in the parlors of(;rn'll\\'ooc1 hall. �fi"s Bentley hasfnr �nm(" years been director of pub­lie <;chool music in Wa shiucton, andduring thatti111e h:i" c;)111pile(1 "ever­:11 �(,ng hook" which :ire widely usecIin tIll" gr:ide schools throughout thecountry.:\fi,<; n('ntley will he rememllered:1S h:tying gh'cn pre\'io\1s recitals he­fore a rniversity aUIlience as thegt;e .. t of Foster hall.(Continued from page J)Strong in Field" 'Event�---In the shot-put, both Menaul andCrawley can put up a bid for firstagainst the Illinois weight men, andthe event will probably be decided bya matter of inches. In the highjump, the same two men are thoughtto stand the better chance for' firsthonors than any man from Illinoisafter the graduation of Richie and\\iashburn. In the pole-vault Rogerscan put up a good' contest againstMurphy and Graham, but the formeris the better man on his records. Inthe relay, the result will depend upontile extent to which the men whorun in it have been used in the f':lrtierevents. illinois will have the het­ter chance because of its larger squadof quar tcr-rnilers.Good Men from Freshman.Last year's Freshman team willfurnish several stars. \Vilson is ex.peered to get points in the dash andshot put. George Kuh has run strongquarter miles, while Skinner is anunusually good man at both the mid­dle distances. His work on the crosscountry team showed that he wasahle to run strong races. Baldwinand Kimball both did well in thepole-vault, while Donovan ran sever­al good races in the half-mile. Reeldeveloped well in the distances.Gocttler showed good class in thehigh jump.Films developed, 6 exposures; ISC. Five poses in my penny pictures,Prints, sc each. Kodak Supplics, and 5 of each for 25C, at Cram�. 9:21Cram, 921 E. 63rd Street. E. 6Jrd St.-Adv.FENCING TEAM HAMPEREDBY INEXPERIENCED MENDearth of Old. Material is MakingWork of Coach M. de BauviereDifficult.According to present indicationsthis year's fencing teams will be corn;posed principally of new men. CoachM. de Bauviere, who is devotingconsiderable attention to the candi­dates, is hampered to a great extentby the dearth of old .material. Ofthe foil men. Captain Levinson aloneof last year's team has returned.Among the new aspirants for theteam are Olson, Beebe, Moyer' andGlasscock.The duelling and broadswordevents will be represented by a moreexperienced set of men, includingHannum and Wheeler, but for thesealso much green material has ap­peared .The me� are practicing diligentlyfor the first meet, which will be heldon December Ii at the Chicago Turn.gcmeinde. The competition will befor the University of Chicago novicefoil Clip. .This will be an open meet,the teams to he composed of threemen each. On January q at theCentral Y. M. C. A. a contest willbe held for the novice broadswordand saber cups, Several meets arcon the cards for the fencers thisyear. altogether forming the busiestschedule which has been undertakenfor some time.MRS. JUDSON TO ENTERTAINNeighborhood Women Will be Guestsat President's Home.:\11 the Xcighborhood club womenhave been invited by Mrs. Judson toa reception at the Prcsodent's homeon Wednesday, from 4 o'clock to (Io'clock. ] t i� felt by Miss Robinsonand the officers of the :,\�ighborhol)dclubs that in this invitation Mr s.judson is conferring on the clubs agreat honor. and it is expected that·.the duh memhers will show theirappreciation by attentding in fullforce.In receiving, Mrs. Judson will heassisted hy Miss Talhot, Miss 13reck­inridge, Mi!'s Robinson, Miss DucIleyand other \\'0111en of the Universityfaculty. . WIDE BRIMDERBYSHERE IN All PROPORTIONSAND SHAPESChicago's Sf,Ie DictatorsHATS GLOVESCANES UMBRELLASAND FURSA. BISHOP e CO.156 STATE STREETEstablished 1860illlerDlan .urelyellswellaits1125 fast 63rd. StreetN ear Lexington.. ...Cp�u��I�9large assortment 01BANNOCKBURNS,HARRIS lWEEDSand SCOTCH CHEVIOTS,in the newest shades of Brownand Gray, for Fall and WinterSuits-$30 and up.Tailor for Young MenTwo Stores:44 ji\ckson Boulevard,131 La Salle Street.-----------------------------LYRIC THEATREWILLIAM A. BRADY'AnnouncesMR. ROBERT MANTELLand his company inthe following repertoire:Sat. Mat., Xov. 26, "Hamlet"Sat. night. Nov. 26, "Macbeth"CALENDAR IS TOBE DEDICATED TODIRECTOR STAGGPlans for the calendar put out bythe Y. \\'. C. L. every year arc prac­tically complete. The calendarp!:tllncd i� a much more elaboratetil)' ,k than has ever been attemptedhd()IC. One pag-e will he given toc;wh Illonth" and each will he lavish­Iv illustrated with photographs oft'niHrsitv huildings. personages andathl(.ti�' t�am", The calendar will bededicated to Mr. Stagg. The finan­cial ,,\lccess of the calendar is as­�\1rccl 1)\' the company printing it.TIll" cal:ndar will appear early in De­cellli>cr. in time for the Christmas�hopping demand. It is in charge ofhahel Jarvis. $3.00A. McADAMSTHEStudent's Florist53rt! St. and Kirnbark Ave.Phone H. P. 18The D�xel TbJlonCLEANERSaDd DYERS903 E. FIFTY-FIFTH stREETNear �d AYeDaeJlII"ing. E,c.. of Ladi�s aDd Gu's flar.�D'sR�pai,j.g and Pressi.g a' "odtra'� Prices. Woricall�d for aad D�'i,�,�d. T�'. Hrd� hri 2131Turkish and Russian, 7ScPLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen Day and NiCht.J 61 Dearbom Street.CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS.WANTED-Man to wait table forroom and board. .Apply Informa-tion Office.WANTED-A number of students ontine Xmas selling proposition onSaturdays, from now until Xmas;$5 cr more daily easily possible.Apply to student representative, 22Snell HaH, on Fridays, 2-5 P. M.TO RENT - Four furnished frostrooms for light housekeeping, Dec..Jan. and Feb. U. of C. district. I.e. and surface line. References re­quired. Phone H. P. 3964. 7 to 8p. m.LARGE pleasant front room; bath.ncandescent light. steam heat, etc.;students' lamp, if desired; locatedclose to the 'University; terms rea­sonable. 6028 Ingleside ave., zd flat.COLLEGE STUDENT-Wanted toact as agent for silk half hose formen. Grand opportunity to makegood money, selling to fellow stu­dents, Write at once. UnitedSales Agency, Allentown, Pa.LOST--A Phi Gamma Delta Fra­ternity pin. Please re!urn to In­fnrmation Office, Cobb Hall.I..OST-A green hand bag contain­irig a pnr!'e and pair of gloves. Re­turn to E. Saxton, Foster Han.RC\l.'ard .Rest photo post c:.. ull In the city.:� for 25C at Cram's, 921 E. 63rd.­Adv. -\ (-"IPiaJUwjuctluwrBcplalll:pi;ofanretcojt!«sictluillcwiwIye.IthytoJUItUIaanphofWhath«beanwiYCiR(.pl(qulashefriit"ha�n�dt'St1D.TrjucatIn:11("til.Jl:::tilc!;jtlJiIIit·,tl:c