\ OLCME IX. NO. 39. mail!' aroonPrice Five Cents,"NO. 613" CHOSEN ASNEW BLACKFRIAR PLAYPlay Written by Baukhage" andBenzies Chosen by Judgesat Meeting Saturday.PLEASED WITH PLAYJUDGESWill Appoint Music Committee atMeeting Tomorrow-Call forMusic Thursday.the corrections suggested the yearbefore, are -generally of a high grade,and on the same level with the playswhich have been chosen in former'years."Wish for Co-operation."The judges this year," said Mr.Robertson yesterday, "are betterpleased with the number and the'quality of the plays than they werelast year. I hope that the play willhe in such a form that al lthe Black­friars will co-operate and completeit:' success by handing in music."More than sixty-five Blackfriarshave signified their intention of go­ing to the theater party at the Stu­dehaker and dinner afterwards at theStratford Hotel, Friday night. FrankDaniels, the star of "The Girl in 'theTrain," and Mr. Hatton, one of thejudges of the play, will be the guestsat the dinner.Important Questions in Hitchcock.The installing of a telephone con­nected with the University circuit,the organizing of an orchestra com­I>:''''cd of the members of Hitchcockand Snell. and the arranging of adance, will he the most importanttHng-s to be discussed at the firstHitchcock house meeting of this year,t·, he held tonight in the hall clubr()f)ms at 8:30. Dr" Small will have('::ar�(' of the meeting and wilt be as­-i-tcd by Mr. Mitchell.Clubs Announce Pledges.I'hi Beta Delta announces the"I(,llging of Ailene Spencer. Chi Rho�igma announces the pledging of�Iiriam Dunbar. F�,IVEI,SITY OF CHICAGO, TliESVAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1910.I DISCUSS HONOR SYSTEM RULESStudenes Talk Proposed Regulationsfor Honor System-Bring Up Con­stitution Prepared in 1909, Provid­ing for Student Judi�iary Body. TWELVE GAMES PUT ONBASKETBALL SCHEDULE HO! FOR THE HAIR HANDICAP!They're Off in Senior Race for Hir.,sutal Honors-Raise a Mustache orDrown, Is Edict Issued by Classof IgU.The workings of an honor sys­tem have, been discussed on the cam­pus widely, following agitation for a-tudent vote on the adoption of thesystem in examinations at Chicago.The revised constitution of the" honorsystem, as proposed by the college, • councils for adoption in J une, 1909,By a- unanimous decision of the' has been brought to light. It is be-judges at their meeting Saturday in lieved that in general these regula-the University club, "Number 613," tions might be considered should thewrittcn by H. R. Baukhage and Ralph honor system be adopted at Chicagoiknzics. was chosen from among four this year.plays to be the one produced by the Proposed Regulations.Itlackfriars in May. The other three The regulations proposed for theplays in the contest were, "The Lord system in 1909 included the follow-of Luzon," "Bones of a Skeleton," ing :and "The Idols of the School." Conduct of examinations: At theTomorrow night Baukhage will end of every examination the studentread the play to the judges and will must affix the following formula: "Icomplete the final act. Thursday the do hereby pledge 'my honor that Ijurlges expect to issue a call for mu- have neither received nor given aidsic. The committee which will choose in the preparation of this paper:'the music will be picked by the ( Signed.)judges at the meeting tomorrow, and Perfect' freedom of speech and ac-will be announced at that time. tion shall be allowed the student" soLast Year's Play Corrected. long as he does not interfere withThe winning play was the one the work of those around him.which the authors handed in last Violation of the honor system shallyear, corrected in a number of ways. consist of any attempt to evade eitherIt will be worked over considerably the spirit of the letter of the aboveby Baukhage and Benzies, according pledge.to the suggestions received from the The proposed rules included the in,judges. The other plays will be" re- tliction of penalties on violators ofturned at once. The judges have made the system's ruling by a judiciary ota complete analysis of all the plays, nine students. It is believed that suchand they will go over the rejected a method would also be used shouldplays with the authors, with the idea" the system be adopted now. Sugges,of perfecting them for another year. aions for such a judiciary have in-"The judges find," said Abbot eluded one to have it consist of sixWhitfield yesterday, "that the plays members of the council and threehanded in the second time embodying other students.In a quarter of a century the nurn,hesr of members enrolled in the na­tional fraternities has ri scn from i2.-000 to about 2iO.OOO, of whom 30.000are women. The uncll·rgraduatemcmhe�ship in a normal year nowrang!!s l"ietwcen .10.000 and .15.000 andTn orcler to show th('ir patriotism of the more than 'ioo chapters oftl:e Chinese students in America witl thes� sodetie�. 1100 own or rente()ntrihute toward the popular fund houses. which at a con�ervath'e e�ti-h('ing raised in China to enla�g� th�- --mate-are valued at more than �,ooO.-Chinese navy. 000.DR. RA YCROFT WRITES ONBASKETBALL OF 1909-10Describes Conference Games as Fastand Clean in Statement forBasketball Guide."The basketball contests ior theConference championship in 1910 willstand unrivaled for a long time, forits fast clean play, the close scores,and the spectacular ending."This statement was made by Dr.Joseph E. Raycroft, chairman of therules committee of the intercollegiateathletic association of the UnitedStates in his review of the westerncollegiate basketball season in Spal­ding's basketball guide for 1910-11.He goes on further to say:"The season of 1909-10 was notablefor the great increase in interest inthe games played under the collegerules, for the great extension in theuse of the rules in this section and forthe close and exciting contest for theConference Championship."Although Chicago won the westernchampionship last year, it was unableto arrange a game with Columbia todecide who was to have the nationalchampionship. but this year attemptwill be made to arrange dates andplans so that the two championshipteams will be able to meet in a dccid, Season Will Open First Week in Jan­uary With Game AgainstNorthwestern five.TWO GAMES WITH EACH TEAM To the Senior who first pro;duces twenty-four bona fidehairs on each side of his upperlip, The Daily Maroon willaward a bound volume of thepaper for this quarter.Conference Schedules Arranged andRules Discussed at Meeting Pre­sided Over by Dr. Raycraft.Twe lve games constitute the 1911basketball schedule, as it was tenta- "Will you have your mustachoes.i\"cly 'arranged Saturday evening by sharpe at the ends, like shoemakers.A. j oseph E� Raycroft at the annual aules ; or hanging downe to yourmeeting' of the Western Intercolle; 1110uth, like goates flakes ?"-Lyly.<-:;iate Basketball association. Six Thus was it expressed in ye oldenseries of two games each will be days, when words and beards wereplayed with other Conference insri- slightly different; but today on thetutions, Iowa being the only member University campus it is thus everyof the Big Eight with which at least morning:• .ine game was" not definitely arranged. "Hullo l How many hairs have youThe season starts January 7, with today?"Xort hwcstern at Chicago, and closes For in this manner do the members,,\larch 1 I at Minneapolis. The tenta- of the Senior class-male members.ive schedule is as follows: mind you=-greet each other everyJanuary ,-Northwestern at Chi- morning in front of Cobb. An edictcago, has gone forth that every Senior mustJanuary 14-llIinois at Champaign. grow a real, fierce mustache. At theJanuary 2o-Purdue at Lafayette. Senior stag, held downtown Satur­j anuary 21-lndiana at Blooming- Jay night, the class members passedton. a unanimous resolution prohibiting allJanuary 28-\Visconsin at Madison. Seniors from shaving their upper lipsFebruary 4-lndiana at Chicago. " between now and their graduation inFebruary ro-c-Purdue at Chicago. June.February IS-Minnesota at Chi- As an incentive to grow adorn-cago. ments which will be an honor to theFebruary 2t--II1inois at Chicago. class, it was further resolved that aMarch 4"-·\Visconsin at C���ago. prize shall- be awarded the man eJC-March I I-Minnesota at Minne- hibiting the best specimen of the saidapolis. mustache at the class dance, Decem-"The return contest with North- ber l6. The prize will be either awestern will be played some time late mustache cup or a silver mountedin January; but the exact -date has not shaving set.yet been decided.. "Furthermore, it was agreed that noDr. Raycroft Re-elected President. - �enior should violate the ordinanceA t the annual election of officers, passed, and must "stick" to the timeDr, Raycroft was chosen, in spite of limit. The mildest punishment metedhis vigorous protest, to succeed him- out to offenders will be ostracismself. Dr. L. ]. Cooke of Minnesota, from Senior social functions; the.vas also re-elected secretary-treasur- harshest. a painted imitation mus;cr of the association. The other Con; tache put on 'in Maroon colors.Ference representatives present were Want Lightweight �lass.Messrs, T. E. Thompson of Illinois, No sooner was the motion carriedX. C. Kellogg of Iowa. G. W. Ehler than "Bill" Beatty, Hargrave Longand G. Kirchgasser of Wisconsin, C. and Roy Baldridge arose and shoutedA. Hammett and Captain Piper of in chorus that they would on� enterXorthwestern, Ralph A. Jones of into the contract and race for prizePurdue and Dr. C. P. Hutchins of on condition that they be allowed toIndiana. In addition to these men, enter as lightweights. Their excusesabout thirty officials and representa- were, that so far nothing but fuzz hasrives of other than Conference col- peered at them from out the lookingicg'cs were present. glass. The division was not grantedNew Rules Discussed. to them, and they were hurled downA lively discussion of the new col­legiate code of rules for 191 I, whichmade its appearance for the first timein the \Vest at the meeting, prefacedthe business session. At this dis.,cussion it was pointed out that the... o-callcd "new" rules represent of­ricialy the interpretations under which\ \. estern basketball was played lastvear, _ the national Rules CommitteeI" aving adopted the Western ideas att!�cir .11111 ua I meeting last June.The number of personal fouls forwhich a player may he disqualified\\"a:, reduced from five to four. andthe former provision requiring the\':arllin� of the offending player whenh· had committed four fouls. was�hnlishecJ, The drihhle rules standr ncha ngcd. Tn fact. the modificationsmade in t he playing rules were so.:li�ht as to he almost ncg lig ible.:\finnr additions have been made tot he duties of officials, and "coachingfroTll the side lines hy anyone offi­cialv connected with either team" hash"\';1 mafIc suhject to penalty of air('(' tllrow for each offense..-\fh'r the discussion of the rules.(Continued on page J) in derision.The race for the prize is now fastand f�:rious, The man with twenty;four lairs on either side is consideredlucky, Frank Doyle, Hilmar Bauk­hage and Ed" Hall create pangs ofjealousy at every appearance, and areabsolutely shunned by Vallee Appeland Xed Earle.At every Senior gathering, formaland informal. the leading topic fordiscussion is mustaches. Every style,from the plain. hairy kind to theKaiser \Vilhelm. finds ardent sup­porters. And. as to hristle stimula­tions. every kind is recommended_Herbicide. porous plasters, and eventhe tar that our grandfathers stealth­ily used when �triplings.It is rumored around that some ofthe Suffra�ette Tllclllhers of the classintend to spring a surprise on themen and carry away the prize. Therumor has gained credence since Dr.Sar!Sent has come out with a state­ment to the effcct that women arcT:lpidly becoming more mannish.Two honrs of colJege credit will beall�wccl varsity debat.ers at Syracuse. WILL HEAR ALL SIDESOF· STRIKE QUESTIONBepn5entative of Citizens Committe.and Girl Strikers PresentPhases of Situation.MUTING IN MANDEL TO-NIGHTDr. Henderson Will Preside andProfessor Mead Will be One ofthe Speakers.Difierent phases of the garmentworkers' strike, now on in Chicagowill be discussed tonight. when theSOCIal Science Clubs' union will holdan open meeting in Mandel hall. Theprogram has been so arranged thatall sides of the Question may be pre.sented, The debate will probablylimit itself to the grievances that ledup to the strike, and the probablebasis of settlement .Professor George H. Mead willrepresent the citizens' committee andvoice their sentiments. The secre­tary of the Garment Workers' unionhas been invited to tell the conditionof the strikers and the causes of.theiraction and the terms they are fight­ing for. Three of the striking girlswill be present to give their views on• the matter. Other speakers have beenasked to take part in the discussion,but their" names are unavailable atpresent. Dr. C. R Henderson \villprobably preside.Both Sides Represented.The one-time employers of thestrikers were invited to send a repre­sentative to the meeting in orderthat the capitalists' side might beheard, also. These" gentlemen, how­ever, declined the invitation on thegrounds that the Question was toocomplex to be satisfactorily coveredin one evening's discussion. Theyhave not made a public statementsince October 18, and do not peem itadvisable to commit themselves now.The Social Science Clubs' union iscomposed of the graduate membersof the various departmental organiza­tions of the University. The purposeof the union is to meet about everytwo weeks and discuss questions ofcommon interest.I n speaking of the meeting tonight,Mr. F. D. Bramhall said: "This willhe a tine opportunity for any inter­ested member of the University to be,come acquainted with the causes ofthe strike, the condition of the strik­ers "and the settlement they are work;ing for. The fact that three of the-t rikers will be: present and talk ontheir g'rievances will be of great in­terest to many. A welcome will beextended to all who wish to attend."Miss Nestor in Foster.Miss Agnes Nestor of the Worn,"The strikers are as enthusiastic asto the women of Foster hall on thesubject of the garment workers'strike. She explained the nature ofthe demands that the workers aremaking. saying that the principle ofarbitration of disputes and the or­ganized shop is at stake.sorted to too often, hut contended itthey were on the first day of thewalk-out." she said, as she predictedultimate success. "She admitted thatan arbirrnrion policy would not be rc;sorted to often. but contended that itwould save a lot of trouble. Theworking people sometimes blame theemployer for evils of whose existencehe i" totally unaware. This she saidwould he' remedied by arhitrationThe policy of an organized shop wa"t'phdd on the ground that it would!end to equalize the \\'a�es of thewomen who work for a pittance he­cause of their ignorance of the valueof their lahor.'tHE DAlly MAR.60N, TUESDAY. N6VtMB£ft 29. 1910.•THE DAILY MAROONT .. Omdal .t1l4_t PablJeaU01l of TbeU1Ih.1'81t7 of Clt.k:qo.1'0rmerlTTIM U1I"'.1'81t7 or Chleqo W_1d71'01l04e4TM Weekl7 •••••••••••••••• Oetobft 1. t.-zTM Da1l7 ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1802Salere4 .. 8eco04�lau mall at tbe Chl·HCO P08tomce. Cbleaco. IUlao... llareb18. 1803, uD4er Act or March a. 18'la.TB. STAirI'.N • .L ·p" ... nB ••• IlaAa&lDc JC41torL 1. DALY • • • • • • • II ... Editor11. F. CARI'ENTER • Atbletlc: E4itorBEN F. NEW MAN HualDeu MaDqer-ASSOCIATE EDITORSw. J. FouteC. Y.TQlorC. W. UOUKhlan4 B. 1... KeDIllc:ottII. W. s...D. L. BreedI. K. Beebe BlDPORTBRSll. D. SteTenWOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.Marjorie am, EdItor.Uuth Retlcker. Reporter.SUBSCRIPTION BATII:S:87 Carrier" � per 7ear. fLOO per quarter.Clt7 mall, .1.2G per quarter p.OO per 78&1' 10a4TaDCLNew. eontrtbuttona 1nn7 be left at Ellls11,,11 or Facul t7 ExchaDge. addreued toThe Da117 Maroon.The discussion of the honor sys­tem on the campus since the begin-•ning of the campaignObjections to in its favor has broughtThe Honor out several commonSystem. objections. Most pre-valent of these is that itwould be impracticable. for the rea­son that the University of Chicago istoo large and not homogeneousenough to make such a system work­able. They say there is not enoughorganized sentiment on the campusto make it effective.It must be admitted. however� thatsome time or other there must besome organized sentiment against thenow prevalent practice of cheating.Can wc arouse such sentiment bymerely sitting idly and wishing for.it. I t is only by. means a such a sys­tem t�at there can ever. be developedenough student opinion against oneof the most destructive influences incollege life.DAILY BULLETIN.�: �o�nica1 Club, room 13. Botanybuilding, 4:30 p. m. Address by Dr..D. T. MacDougal of the Desert Lab­oratory of the Carnegie Institut·e.: d Ion.... tu ent Volunteer Band L ., exmg.,ton hall, 7:15 p. m.. Educational Club room 21 E. ' 4 m-Il:ons Blame hall, 7:30 p. m. Asso-ciate Professor Leavitt and Ch I •T. Gray. ar esSocial Science Clubs Union, Man­�\�I hkall" 8 p. m. "The Garment\ 'or crs Strike:' All invitedMeeting of the Sophomore 'E. C . xecu_tive ommltteees at 10:30 a. m. inCobb 3..\.Soccer Football Men report to­day at .1 :30 or later for practice forg�Jl1e with EngleWood High SchoolWednesday afternoon.-Coach Brady.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Seniors wait until you hear fromthe Cap and Gown before havingyr-ur pictures taken.Student Service Applications forthe Winter Quarter must be filed be-'fure December 5.Japanese night, under auspices ofthe Commercial club, will be held ·onFriday, Dccember 2, in Mandel hall,at 8 p. m.Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson will be athorne to Neighborhood women on\V cdnesday from 4 until 6-Mathematical Club meets Friday inRyerson 32 at 4:30 o'clock. Addressby Assistant Professor Linn on "The Relatiyity in Mathematical Physics."Junior Class Dance on Friday inthe Reynolds club from 4 until 6.Members of the Senior class are in­vited.COMMUNICATIONEditor Daily Maroon: Before a stu­dent can form a definite opinion ofthe merits of the honor system,there are certain phases that shouldbe clearly understood.First. What is the Honor System?It is a system of student govern­mcnt dealing with written tests andexaminations. instituted for the pur­pose of eliminating dishonesty notonly from the class room, but alsofrom the general habits of the stu­dents connected with such a system.and even those indirectly connected.Second, Will such a system workat Chicago?If the Chicago student body issufficiently interested in treating it­self and its teachers squarely; if theChicago student body is anxious tohave those who win the Chicagodiploma to be men and women whohave honestly earned that prize. Ifthe students of Chicago have comehere to fit themselves for honest andefficient service; in short, if the Chi­cago students wish to become menand women of honesty and efficiency,then the Honor System will work.Third. \Vhat part should the fac­ulty play\Vhen written tests or examina­tions are given, the faculty members<imply place the questions in the pos­session of their students and thenabsent themselves from the room..They may return occasionally to an.swer any questions which may chanceto arise, but their absence from theclass room is more to be emphasizedthan their presence.Fourth. How does the systemoperate?The .one statement so often heardconcerning the Honor System is,"Well, it doesn't matter how mucha fellow cheats, you won't catch mesquealing on him." In answer to that,all that needs to be said is that no"squealing" is necessary. To makethe matter clear. let us grant a caseof dishonesty, or stealing. for that iswhat it is. You have the facts in yourpossession. The offender has notonly been dishonest in his exarnina­tions, but he has also lied about it.for he has made a statement to theeffect that he has received no aid."Now you have two methods ofapproach. You can go direct to theperson and simply state that hehas not been square, that the spiritof the University is. against him,and warn him that a repetition means,if caugat, expulsion, or you can takehis case to the honor court, whichshould be elected from the studentbody, and explain the situation tothem."If the person in question does notpersonally pledge to you his honestyin the future, or if. after warning, .heis again caught, the latter case wouldhe the only justifiable recourse. Thecourt will do the rest-that being tosecure the expulsion of the studentin question.By some the latter case is consid­ered tattling and dishonorable. Un­(;cr the present system, that attitudemight with some show of reason bedefended. but under the honor sys­tem the circumstances are decidedlyaltered. Bear in mind two importantfacts. First, the entire student bodyhas tabooed dishonest work; andsecond, in every written examinationGLOVESAsk for the best and seehow quick they'lbring youFOWNES the student has made a written state­mcnt that he has been perfectlysquare.Xow, bearing these facts in mind.. Jet us again grant some one to havebeen dishonest. I n all fairness tohim. to yourself, and to your Alma. Mater, is it not your duty to helpthat person get out of the mire?When the habit of cheating has be­come so thoroughly ingrained intoone's system that he will steal andlit'. in face of the fact that the entirestudent body, all of his associates.disprove of it, in face of the fact thathe himself has made a written state­mcnt that he docs not believe in itand has not done it, then it is hightime that his friends-if they deservetht.' name-s-come to his rescue andhelp him get straight. \V c havecome to Chicago to be better pre­pared to fight graft and corruptionwhen we get out, to learn to appre­ciate some of the better things of life,to become efficient men and women.But if we refuse to fight or help toeliminate dishonesty in our verymidst and fail to appreciate what ablight we have put upon us, then itmight not be putting it too stronglyto say that in coming here, we arewasting a good share of our time.I�cl everyone voice the slogan, "Dis­honesty must go from Chicago," andill two years' time men and womenwho cheat, crib. or steal, whateveryou chose to call it, will be un­known to University life.Student.RECEIVE DIFFERENT CLUBSMrs. luuson Will Entertain Off-Cam­pus Clubs Tomorrow.Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson will be athome to the four Xcighborhood clubstomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6o 'clock. 1 t is hoped by the club offi­cers that many off-campus womenwill show their appreciation of thehonor shown them by Mrs. Judsonhy being present tomorrow after­noon.I t is also their idea that the recep­tion should afford a good opportunityfor the old and new club members tobecome well acquainted before theDecember business meeting at whichI he club officers for tlie coming yearwill be elected.�l rs. Judson will be assisted by MissTalbot, Miss Breckinridge, Miss Rob­inson, Miss Dudley and other womenof the University faculty. The presi­dents of the four clubs, Miss MaryChaney. Miss Grace Price, Miss EI­Icn �acX eish, and Miss GertrudeFish, have also been asked to tsandin the receiving line.JUNIORS INVITE SENIORSTO CLASS DANCE DEC. 2Class Cards in Hands of ExecutiveCcmmittee - Sophomore Com_mittees Meet Today at 10:30.The executive committee of the.Junior class met yesterday and de­cidcd to inv ite the Seniors to ther las s dance to be g'ivcn next Fridayaft e rnoon in the Reynolds club. Classti,:i-.:(�ts are for sale by all members ofthe committee. The members of thecommittee are: R J. Daly, \V. P.I iarrns, R. l. Rosenthal, "Y. Warri­nvr, P. MacClintock, R. Teichgraeber,C. Sauer, Ellen Mac Neish, Clara Al-1(11. iIorcnce Gross and Elizabeth1 Ialscy.The executive and social commit­t cc- of the Sophomore class willmeet this morning at 10:30 in Cobb3.\, to discuss the arrangements forthe c lass dance. The date for thedance, which was originally an­lj'IUncc<1 as IJccemhcr 2, has been..:hangcd to Saturday, Deccmher 3, in0rdcr to avoid a conflict with theJunior dancc. All classes will meetI1cXt Friday. This is in accordancewith the rccent ruling of the Stu­dent Council, which prO\'i<1cs that allclasses meet on the first Friday ofeyery month.Subscribe for The Daily Maroon. Three Points 01 a Good SUitSTYLE··SERVICE··CHARACTERC.·n be ·had lorJohn R. Verhocfl $25.80 TO 550.88 Roy E. FranceWE HANDLE AN EXCLUSIVE LINE OFGuaranteed Fabrics- y:Other Very Attractive Line. Both rF oreian aDd Domeatic.OUR GUARANT·EEWe Guarantee every Garment made from our Stock to give absolutesat.isfact ion. If it fades, shrtnks or loses shape or any other faultdevelops either in the Fabrtc or the making, at any time,brinl! it back and we'll make it good.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrics s , Better Tailoring or Better Valu_Can Be Had AnywhereIIERHOEFF & CO.---TAILOR�S'_---JOHN R.Tblrd floor-J�traus Bldg.Old Atwood Bldg. Telepbone lIIADi 5a3IW! CLOS! -AT 6:38 .P. M.N. W. COR. MADISON fICLARK STS.CHICAGO, ILL.c. ano E.· RESTAURANTCOMBINATION BREAKFAST10 to 2S cents from 6 1010:30 a. m.Luncheon and dinner 2S centsSpecial attention to student trade1015 E. 615t. St. . Near Corner Ellis 6- 61 st. St.J. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles and sizes made to order. Prompt attention givento repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTS.Three trips daily toMain Store.752 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242. city.Factory and Salesroom1454-6 East Fifty-fifth Street.Phone Hyde Park 44-HATS TO FIT YOUR FACENot Merel". to Fit Your HeadGUARANTEED HATRAIN PROOFAlso a Complete Line of Stetson HatsPENGUIN2.� IMPERVIOUS3.�LATE DESlCNS NEW ARRIV AUB. L. AMES HAT £0. ;r&BM����CHICAGG.We print the Daily Maroon.Tile Fall QuarterIt is drawin& to a close. Are you intending to drop out of theUniversity? Would you, if you could make $2,000 a year?We want a keen, polished, ambitious man of 23 years or over, ora woman of 21 or over, good talkers and of pleasing address, to callin selected homes out of the city. Best of references absolutely re_quired. See MR. WILLIAM SHUMAN, '07, at 328 Wabash Ave.Only college students need apply. IcTD51a-a1stICUFTOM, 21 iL liP BEDFOID, 21 iL WIltARROWNOtch COLLARSSit snugly to the neck, the tops meetia front and there is ample spacefor the cravat,lSc .• 2 for 25c. C!uett. Peabody &: Co .• Make ...I M 0 S s I ere o.50 Jackson Blvd.ClothesforMen--their sons---their fathers 7ruCovering a vast scopeDDD·t miss ourshowin � of Suits�nd. Overcoats at gre�t'25The new "Huddersfield grays"and brownish mixtures, as well as thestaple blue, black and oxford.I Mossier CO. Iso Jackson Blvd.Just East of State Street.Be a loyal student and subscribefnr The Daily Maroon.All the news of the Campus TH� t>AILv MAttoON. firESbAY. No\,�Mn!R 29. t9to.DIRECTOR STAGG MAKES ANOFFICIAL STATEMENT ONCONFERENCE SITUATION.THIS YEAR_ (Continued from page 4)intercollegiate athletics in the Mid­dle West. The Conference standsfor the principle of faculty control ofathletics. without which there can beno safe and satisfactory intercolle­giate athletics. In nine-tenths of thecoleges and universities of this land.where athletics are well regulated,faculty control is the saving force,Professionalism and commercialism,with their line of attendant evils, runriot in most places where there is nostrung faculty control.The whole intercollegiate world isdebtor to the Chicago Conference forthe best regulation respecting inter­collegiate athletics, which ha$ beenpromulgated, namely, the on e-year ofresidence rule. This rule has sincebeen adopted by all of the best uni,versities of the East. It is the strong;est blow against the so-called "ring­ers" in colege athletics which hasever been struck, as well as the mosteffective rule in the interest of thescholar-athlete which has been adopt­ed. Another regulation of far-reach­ing good in which the Conferencehas set the lead, is that against thetraining table and training quarters.Like many others who have been incharge of coaching and training ath­letes. I had supposed that the train­ing table was a necessity . from thestandpoint of properly conditioningathletes, and I was frankly opposedto the regulations. I am now thor­«ug hly convinced' that the trainingtable is not a necessity. Furthermore,J believe that it is about the laststronghold about which professional;ism can gather in well regulated ath­letic institutions, and from the ex­perience of several years in adminis­trating the training table problem:and from hearing testimony of manymen in other institutions on the sub­ject who were familiar with the mat­ter, I am well satisfied that the train­ing table presents problems of pro­fessionalism which the ordinary man;ager can no more master than can thecrdinary . groceryman make all of hiscollections, . The! Conference tookadvance ground on thM regulation,hut other conferences are beginningto follow our example. The indica­tions are that sonie of the big East­ern universities will probibir thetraining table in the near future.There are other and valuable contri­butions to the regulation cif inter­collegiate athletics which the Con­ference has made. Each representa­tive of the Conference has the rightto present any motion he chooses,and the matter is given a fair hearing.The University of Chicago, like allthe other members, has one vote andc ne vote only. Her power in the dis­cussion and in the voting is no great­er than that of .eyery other institu­tion. Furthermore, it should not benecessary to state that the Universityof Chicago does not seek to controlthe Conference in any way, and neverhas sought to control it during thefourteen years of memberfship. I t isan insult to the integrity of the fac­ulty members of the other institu;tions for such a thought to be sug­gested. During the whole fourteenyears in which 1 have represented theUniversity of Chicago, I can truth­fully say there has never been anypolitics displayed in the way of lob­hying(r,f combinations of which I canremember. The questions which comeup before the Conference an: takenu pand discussed with entire candor.such as might be cxpcctde from agroup of broad and fair minded gen­tlemen who were deeply interested inthe general a .. pcct of intercollegiateathletic relations. A. A. Stagg.The Senior. Junior, and Sophomore\Vomens Debating Clubs at Syra­cuse will discuss the question: Re­solved, that the result of the recentgubernatorial campaign was a pro­gress step in N ew York State. TWELVE GAMES PUT ONBASKETBALL SCHEDULE·<Continued from page I)thc schedules of the Conference col­lcge s for the ensuing session weremade out and officials engaged for theimportant games of the year. Iowa,Purdue. Minnesota and Northwesternwere reported to have brighter pros­Pl'ct� than Chicago, Wisconsin, 11-lincis and Indiana.The meeting' was held in the southparlor of the Auditorium Hotel.Chicago was represented by Dr. Ray­croft: Lpehring, Schommer, Hoffmana nd Harris, former Maroon players.Send in your subscription todayfor The Daily Maroon.I MonogramSTATIONERYANDENGRAVED CARDSFOR CHRISTMASJ. C. VEEDER CO.PRINTERSOFEV ERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1213Now PublishedSpaulding'S Official CollegiateBasket Ball GuideEdited by Harry A. Fisher.1910-11BASKETBALL RULESas revised and recommended bythe Rules Committee of the In-tercollegiate Athletic Associationof the United States.PRICE. 10 CENTS. A Combinationyou will find in all of our.. Ready _ to - Wear" Suitsand Overcoats:All Wool F�brjcJBest Trimming.rFirst Class TailoringStyleFitThey will give you SER­VI CE, c 0 m bin e d withcomfort and satisfaction-Suits $20-$40Over£oats $20-$60Wells £lotbes�Shop231-233 Dearborn Street.(Great Northern Hotel.)Retailers of finest "Ready..to;Wear" Clothing. M�N�!s�pITbeShirt EflHANSEN'SN ext to PostofficeWe sell only the most exclu­sive lines of gentlemen's hab;erdashery, If we handle a lineit must be. good.HA WE'S HATS, $3.00.FOWNES GLOVES. $1.50 & $2.00WINTER CAPS, Soc to $1.00.Hansen's 7heNew Arrow FullDress CollarTile.arg�teISc 2 for 25cQuarter Size.!'I The Batter I63� & ELLIS AVE.71111 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POSf OFFICE IT IS EASY,SELF-CONFORMING,SECUREANDDURABLE.On Sale at IT MEANSA. Ci. Spalding & Bros.147 Wabash Ave., 'ChlcqoMaroon Hotel 6 Restaurantsad. aDd Dreael A .....Those who have tried every res­taurant and Cafe in the University. district are our regular patrons.Do you want a better testimonial?Step in and take your lunch orlinner with us today."Only two blocks west of theCampus."Maroon Hotel and Restaur&nt "American Factory. Rebuilt" means a class of typewriters, suchas no other concern don or can rebuild as we do. It is an identi­fying term used to distilipish 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 let a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt withnew parta; not one that bas been simply repaired and f_ixed 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 Maclzine Co.ThI OIlGIRAL TYPEWama neON'" btabUsbed more thu ZO yearsR.f.r to UU" .... k or colDlD,,1 �eDC7.. to our relPODll1lil1Q-WHAT319 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO TelephoneHarrison 4065OPPOSITEPOST OFf!CETheShoe Smith-GoodyearRepairing Co.1134 EAST63RD ST.THE ONLY COMPANY IN WOODlAWN 0' ER.ATING the FAMOUS GOODYEAR MACRINUYOur Best Reference Your r.uow Stucle:lts Our 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.The Co-Operative TaBors : 534 W. 63rd StreetTHE FRENCH MODEL.LADIES' TAILOR.� UTILE ART CORNER1460 E. 53rd ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTI-lE ?PLACE TO BUY YOUR elF rs s. BAKALER1184 L 55th STREET, NEAR GREENWOOD. Phone Midway �2Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts made to order and I guaran,tee all garments to be satisfactory, Order is respectfully solicited.Superior quality, corr .. ctness of Style, Artistic Workmanshipand Ferfection of fit. Your Trial as they are characterized byAMUSB_Blf'lSILLINOISOTIS SKINNfRIn the Comedy Success,Your Humble ServantTREVETT.61rcl aDd �e Groye Aye., TeL NoI'IDIlI51Week of NOVEMBER 21.t.Die" Crollus (:, Co.and Many OthersEver)' day 2:30 and 8:15STUDEBAKERFRANK DANllfLS inThe Girl in the TrainCOLONIALTHEATER BEAUTIFULOUR MISS GIBBSWith Pauline Chas�pOWERSTHE COMMUTERSSy James forbes, Author .of "The ChorusLady" "The Traveling Salesman"'; CHICAGO OPERA BOUSETHE SPENDTHRifTWITHVIVIAN MARTIN::: GARRICKTbe Chocolate SoldierMcVICKERS�. Guy Bates Post inTHE NIGGERGRANDe • .,de Fitch's Last and Greatest PlayTHE CITYWith TULLY MARSHIILLOLYMPICThe AVIATOR- WI. WAllACE EDDINGER_CORTTHESeventh Daughter,������!� Specie.lti ..HELEN fRfDERICK in"Tales of Hoffman"Clayton White and Marie Stuart,Doc White.WHITNEYLOWER BEIlTH 13AMERICAN MUSICRALLCOUNT Df BfAUFO,RTfXTRAMonster Anniversary VaudevilleCamival-Twenty-two Acts.pRINC�SSTHE DEEP PURPLELYRICMAXINE fLl.lOTinliThe Inferior Sex"LA SALLE-THE-Sweetest (iirl ia Paris THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 19to.DIREtTOR' STAGG MAKES FIRST OFFICIALSTATEMENT ON CONFERENCESITUATION THIS YEARIn view of the false light in which I.Ann Arbor correspondents haveplaced the University of Chicago, 1wish to make the following state-ment:The beginning of the Intercolle­giate Conference may be said to havebeen made on January 1 t th, 1&)5,when the presidents of the followinguniversities: Michigan, Northwestern,M inesota, 1 llinois, Wisconsin, Pur-,due and Chicago, met in Chicago andadopted twelve rules for the regula­tion of intercollegiate athletics.These regulations were later pre­sented to the faculties of these sev­eral universities and adopted inwhole or in part by all of them, butit was not until a little over a yearlater, namely, February 8, 1896, thatthe first Intercollegiate Conferenceof Faculty representatives was heldat the call of Professor McMiI1a� ofthe University of Minnesota in Chi­cago. At this meeting the regulationsdrawn up by the presidents weretaken as a basis and read, section bysection, and affirmed or amended, ac­cording to the views of the reprev ;sentatives. Thus the J ntercollegiate IConference has existed for fourteen:or liftteen years. On December I, i1891'), Indiana University and the Ln-Iversity of Iawo were admitted intomembership, and on January 14, 1908,the University of Michigan withdrewfrom the Conference.The Conference has no written con- Istitution, but. is governed by pre- Icedent and by various J"�lutions,passed from time to time./\. • ebruary8, 1890, to November 29, roor, thefaculty of each university mightadept or modify, as it liked, any rulewhich was passed at the meeting ofthe Conference, but at this laterdate a resolution was introduced byProfessor White of NorthwesternUniversity to the effect: "First, thateach faculty committee shall reservethe right to reject any specific meas­ure adopted by this Conference with­in sixty days after the report of saidmeasure has been mailed to the com­mittee by the Secretary of the Con­ference. Second, that any measureso rejected by any committee shallhe reconsidered by the Conference atits next session. If the measurepasses by a two-thirds vote of theConference, any committee rejectingthe second time shall be suspendedfrom this Conference:' It was underthe "White resolution" that the Uni­versity of Michigan should properlyhave been suspended from the Con­ference at the meeting of April 13,1907, when she refused to adopt threeof the Conference rules which hadheen passed March 10, 1906, and re­affirmed at the meetings of Decem­ber I, 1906, and January 12, 1907, anda motion was made to this effect. TheUniversity of Chicago, however, hav­ing previously been in conferencewith some members of the Michiganfaculty who believed that factorswere at work at Michigan whichwould enable them to adopt theConference rules in toto introduceda resolution asking the Conferenceto suspend the "\Vhite resolution"for a year in order that Michiganmight have time to readjust its inter­nal athletic disorders, so that it couldremain in the Conference. This reso­lution wa!" passed by the Conferenceand Michigan still remained a mem­her of the Conference until on Janu­ary 4, 1908, when the following reso­lution was passed by the Conference:"Resoh ed. That the '\\'lite resolu­tion' go into effect with respect toMichigan, unless a representative in­forms the president of this Confer-Films developed, 6 exposures, ISC.Prints, sc cacho Kodak Supplies,Cram, 921 E. 63rd Street. e nce on or before February I, 1!)08,that by vote of the Board of Control.Michigan will conform to all Confer­ence rules:' On January q, IgoS,::\1 ichiuan withdrew from the Con­Ference. Thus it will he seen that be­cause of the resolution which Chica­�(I introduced, Michigan was able tohold its membership in the Confer­cnce fur a year longer than the"\Vhite resolution" would have nor­ma lly permitted. Chicago did notwi- h t o see Michigan out of the Con­ference, and used her good offices ,tolnild her. Furthermore, Chicago againshowed her attitude toward Michi­�aJl when she still further soughtto hold Michigan in the Conferencehy calling a meeting of thc represen­tat ive s of Michigan, Minnesota, Wis­cousin and Chicago to form an ath­letic alliance along thc unique line ofhost and guest. The articles of agree;me nt for this alliance were approvedand adopted by thc faculties of Min­nc sc.ta, Wisconsin and Chicago, butwere not adopted by the MichiganAa t h Ictic Boa rd.As author of this plan. I may statethere were two ideas back (If it: First,the holding of Michigan in the Con­ference: second, the placing of ourin t er cvillcg iate athletic relations uponthe basis of good sportsmanship andfriendly rivalry. I never for onemc ment had the thought of this bodyhreaking away from the Conference,or taking its place.' By these acts theUniversity of Chicago has shown itsfriendly feeling toward the Univer;<iry of Michigan and endeavored inever-y way to hold Michigan in theCon Ference. J am well aware that�Iichigan does not give Chicagocredit fop these acts of friendship, butthey were genuine and are historicalfacts.The T; niver-sity of Chicago be­Iicvcs most strongly in the Confer­ence, and has worked for the inter­est of the Conference at all times.\V(, aprcciate the magnificent workwhich the Conference has done for.thcregulaj.ion of the intercollegiateathletics throughout the MiddleWest, and it can be truthfuly said,throughout the whole 'Vest, from the:\l1eghanies to the Rocky Mountains.The regulations of the Conferenceliave '-ecome the basis for the for­mation of several similar alliances inintcrcol1e�iate athletics, so/that thevast terrrtory referred totein certainlocalities outside, the essence of theConference regulations prevail. Nointercollegiate athletic movement hasever had the widespread power forgood as' has the Conference, and foranyone to suggest that there is anypossibility of its becoming broken upis silly. The Conference was never�tronger than it is today. It wouldmake no difference if one or two1l1cmbers of the Confcrence· shouldchose to withdraw. The Universityc·f Chicago is the best located of allfor taking a step of that sort, andgetting along athletically, but itwould be stult'ijying and suicidal,c'cn for us, (pro"ided we did not be­!;nc heart and soul in the Conference;I� \\c do), fer while the University'Ii Chicago might manage to get:t1cng nicely and secure football�atllC3 with teams other than the(·onferencc. it wouhl hc impossihlefor u� to havc !"atisfactory intercol­legiate rdations in ha"ehal1. tenni .. ,wat('r �port", gYl1lna�tic�. wre .. tling,haskcthall. track athletic ... etc.Thc Cni\'cr�ity of Chicago belic,·csin the Conference, hccause we realizethc trcmcndous "en'ice which theConfercncc has bccn :md is to the(Continued on pa�e 3)Five pos�s in my penny pictures,and 5 of each for 2SC, at Cram!'. 921E. ·63rd St.-Adv. 'THE SfNIOR PRfSIDfNT SAYS:',Mr. Ben. Newman,Business Manager Daily Maroon.Dear Ben: In reply to your request for a few words onThe Daily Maroon, 1 submit the Iottowing :.:\ strictly top.nutch daily is an uuhspensible asset which wemust maintain here at Chicago. If It cannot warrant our praiseand pride, then let us· resignedly return tu the monthly, andmake that a credit. .But there is not a man of us here who con­templates such a catastrophy for ulle: moment.One thing is certain, however-yuu cannot be expected to putout a first-class paper, unless we I,f the student body give the pa,per first-class support. From recent conversations with membersof your staff, 1 conclude that we" arc rendering The Maroon thesuport that it deserves. By support 1 mean actual pecuniary sup­port, better known, perhaps, in newspaper parlance as sub­script ions.1 t seems to me that here is an opportunity fur the Seniornie n and women, who are not already subscribers, to set ag-Ot -d example to the underclass wcmen. From my associationswith the members of the present Senior class, 1 am certain thatthey will respond to their duty in this respect if the matter is putsquarely before them.Also, I can see no better way for a former Chicago man to keepin touch with the activities of his Alma Mater than through aDaily Maroon. How extensively have you canvassed the alumnifur suhscr-iptions > 1 am sure that an active campaign among thealumnus would bring appreciable results.:\nything we Seniors can do to aid The Maroon, we put at yourservice. Sincerely, Vallee O. Appel,XU\' 22, 1910. President of the Senior Class.PRACTICAL LADIES'TAILORSL SADLER, Prop.FILII and Winter Suits mlLde to order$35 and up. 'First clus�work guaraDteedCLEANIN�AND REPAIRING• Phone Midway 955'lOb E. 63rd STREET, near ELLIS AVlNU!;IlIerDlanurelyellswei'aits A. lVlcADAMS·THEStudent's Florist':;3rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. 181125 East 63rd StreetNear Lexington.CALLINGparticular attention to ourlarge assortment 01BAN NOCKBURNS,HARRIS TWEEDSand SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, The Drexe! TeJlonCLEANERS aad DYERS903 E. FlFTY-Fln-H STREETNear Orad AftDue .luteri"p •. flc., of ladies nd Cie,,'s gar.e.'sRepai".g aad Pressi"f a' Modera'e Prices. "orllcalled for "",d Deli"ered. rd. Hyde Parll 2131in the newest shades of Brownand Gray,.lor Fall and WinterSuits-$30 and up. Turkish and· Russian, 7ScPLA1N BATHS 25cBarber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen Day and Ni&bt.161 Dearbom Street.Tailor for· YOUD& MenTwo Stores:J ackson Boulevard.131 La Salle Street. Studen1s Think of itSalts )II'aMcI 35c 'aids lie ladles 111111 cIeaaItmel JftSSed $LSI, spoa�" presM 1Sc:CIeeaiD(. D7�. Pr� R�WorK GaanateedJust com ..... h7 _ oaceL COHN 1011 f. 6151, War EIlIa---- 4 ' _A table of the average cost of in­struction per student at Yale shows atotal cost of $293.27, while the aver­age receipts per students were only$134.21. CLASSIFIED. ; ADVERTISEMFNTSRateS:- Three lines for 25 cents.Six words to the line.Fi\'e insertions for the price of four.No allvertisement taken for lessthan 25 cents.William K. Vanderhilt has donated$150,000 more to yanderbilt Univer­sity. Thc donation is to be used es­pecially for the Medical and Dentaldepartmenb. Wanted--A number of �tudents onfine Xmas selling proposItion onSatl1rclaY5. from now until Xmas; r$:; or morc daily ca .... ly possible.:\ppiy to !'tudent representative, Z2Sndl Hall. on Fridays, 2-5 P. M.The two candidates for junior classIlre�idel1t at \Visconsir: have an­llotl1lccd the respective platforms onwhich they will run for office. sn-24,29.30At the Ctlh'er�ity of Minnesota a I if yon appre;iate a square meal an,)Ilrize of $10 is hcing offered to the a S(ll1are dcal. try Mrs. \Vider-�tt1(lel1t who has made the most ht1r�'� home-cooking; nothing but1l10nev during the summer vacation.Me�hership in the Pennsylvaniachapter of the Sigma Zi society is tohc opened to women for the fir�ttiille thi� year. The cxcellcnt workof the womcn in thc' science dcpart­mcnt is the cause of the action. ne"t phot(, post cards in the city,J for 25c at Cram's. 921 E. 63rd.­Adv.thc hest of cyerything scrved. 6001Ellis Ave. Phone Midway 3364.t � 29,30- D- , ,2--- -vo-FENlWOICOlHal"Istrctheiorsunuphe-rbcrroll':010toogrowitlTtledofinn'SenanKipand-uwe'thiisunif t.:\theidanTfroimalhavdis!conhurI dthe!jus!syndoFreBu(ing'\\"01mean�Th;T­wiltioron(Otl._'