VOLUME JX. No. 40. t ail!' aroonU, I VERSlTY OF CHICAGO, \VEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1910. Price Five Cents.FEMININE "OUTBURSTS OHNEW SENIOR MUSTACHESWomen (iomment on &nd CriticiseSeniors to Obtain facialAdornment.COBB HOTBED OF CONVERSATIONHalls Fairly Bristle with Condemnation for the Undismayed Members of Class of 1911."Perfectly absurd.""I r's monstrous, my dear, monstrous. So infantile!"the campus already without the Sen"There are enough old fogies oniors trying to look more,""lfy . approval depends on thecolor.""Americans with mustaches are sounusual.""An interesting but disgracefulphenomenon."'Lovely, It reminds me of Heidelberg and everything interesting andromantic.""J can't decide which they lookmost like, misplaced eyebrows or atoothbrush.""J shan't speak to that man if hegrows a mustache. I wouldn't gowith a mustache on a bet."The corridors at Cobb hall "bristled" with these and similar outburstsof feminine opinion yesterday. Theinnocent subjec�n was theSenior mustach�e.. "Man' -Without Milatache ".'., A man" 'withd�t a' mustache is likean egg without salt, according toKipling," quoth an English shark,and the "Poly Con" grind ruminated,"I f the motion becomes general,we're going to see some strangethings.· A mustache is a strictly personal utility. Whatever will happenif the demand becomes general?"All Greenwood murmured, "andthere won't be any grown before ourdance."The Senior women were heardfrom more specifically. Hazel Stillman declared: "The men seem tohave adopted an extreme method ofdistinguishing themselves from thecommon herd. So long as they don'thurt anything but their good looks,I don't see why we shouldn't Jetthem try it:'"There is no cause for alarm. It'sjust a phase of that 1911 class idiosyncrasy which has been making usdo queer class stunts' since ourFreshman days:' explained DorothyBuckley."I f all mustaches were so becoming' as Mr. Baukhage's I think itwould be fine." said a Dramatic clubmember. And the wise graduatean swered, "Yes, we're used to this.That's why we don't mind it."How Much Will It Grow?H ow much of a mustache manywill grow is a much-disputed question."Mangy things," said Alice Lee.""J ost of them have three hairs onone side and two on the other.Other estimates are more liberal"It wil lbe fun to watch their att(,TI1ptS:' stated Mary Phister. "Ithink we'll like them for a while, hutwc'Il he mortally tired of them before June.""Interesting and unique." adjudged�r ollie Carroll, Senior vicc-president. Perhaps it witt help class spirit. I'll say something about m\1Staches when T see them:'I n general the women are takingthe mustaches in a spirit of amusedresignation. As yet no plans are on{(.ot to ostracisc the fanatic Senior(Continued on page 4) I DEANS DISCUSS HONOR SYSTEM'Dean Vincent Names Means byWhich Students Can Secure Trialfor System at Chicago-DeansLovett and Linn Talk."The . honor system," said DeanVincent yesterday, "can be given atrial by the students in the University, if they wi1l:.'J. Understand what it means andhow it works."2. Discuss it thoroughly amongthemselves."3. Adopt such a system by anoverwhelming vote.".. If the honor system is to beadopted," said Dean Vincent, "notcnly must the vote be o v erwhelrn,ingly in favor of it, but it must bea vote of a great majority of the students. If 1,200 students were able tovote, and of these 600 voted, 400 forand 200 against the adoption of thesystem, it would seem like a twothirds majority. In reality, it wouldnot be the majority of the students. who had favored it, but merely a majority of the half who had voted."It seems to be the concensus ofopinion among the faculty that itwould be advisable to adopt thehonor system if a big majority ofthe students should favor its adoption, and should be willing to pledgetheir support to it in every particular.Dean Lovett's Opinion... I f we are to have an honor system," said Dean Lovett, "not onlymust each student promise not togive or receive information, but hemust inform his fellows about thosewho violate their pledges. For thepurpose of attending to the cases ofany who should be dishonest underthe system, it would be necessary tohave a student judiciary to refer suchcases to the faculty for the inflictionoi the proper penalty. This wouldbe only fair to those who kept theirpledges.""This is. not properly a questionfor the faculty at ail," said DeanLinn. "As for action necessary to getthe honor system at Chicago, all thatthe students have to do is to goahead and arrange their pledges ofhonesty for the examinations.Whether the instructor remains inthe room or not should then be oflittle consequence to the student whohas already' decided on his course ofaction."JOHN LEE MAHIN SPEAKERBEFORE COMMERCIAL CLUBProminent Advertising Man Will beClub's Guest at Dinner in Commons Tonight.Members of the Commercial clubwill tonight have the opportunity ofhearing John Lee Mahin, head of theMahin Advertising company of Chicago. Mr. Mahin will be the club'sguest at a dinner to be given in theprivate dining room of the Corn ,mons. After the dinner he wilt address the members on a topic connected with advertising work."We are especially glad to haveMr. Mahin as our guest tonight:'said President Earle. "Mr. �'ahin isone of the biggest men in the advertising business in this part of thecountry, and he will no doubt giveus some valuable advice. Practicallyevery member of the club wilt hepresent to hear him."The \Villiams Aeronautical societyhas ordered a biplane glider from theC. and :\. Witteman Glider Companyof- ew York City. DINNER TONIGHT TOCANDIDATES FOR TEAMSAthletes Eat Together in HutchinsonCommons This Evening--Talkover W'mter Plans.PLAN TO STIR UNIYERSlTY SPIRITVarious Coaches Will Address Men-Captains of Various TeamsWill Tell of Prospects.As a preliminary to the winterwork for the teams, a dinner will be:;i"ell to the members of the track,baseball and basketball squads thisevening in the cafe of HutchinsonCommons. A list of men to whomimitations have been extended hasbeen posted on the bulletin board infront �f Cobb hall. In addition tothose who are regarded as candidatesfor the winter and spring teams, themembers of the Varsity and Freshman football squads are also includ,erl in the list of those invited. Thenames of nearly one hundred candidates are on the lists, and it is expected that. the dinner will be unusually well attended.Besides the various athletes. Mr.Stagg, Dr. Raycroft and AssistantC�aches Steffen, Schommer and\V orthwine will be present. Thedinner will differ from the onesgiven to the various individual teamsin that the members of more thanone squad will be present. Lastyear the custom of bringing thevarious candidates for? each team tozcther at a dinner early in the seasen of the team was inaugurated andhas proved to be of great benefit tothe various forms of athletics.Expected to Improve Spirit.I t is expected that the dinner will�rove of value in rousing the deterruination of the men to make thewinter and spring sports a success.The unsuccessful dose of the football season has caused the variousathletes to turn their attention to thevarious activities that will fill in thebalance of the year to see if they canhe made to even matters- up. Theprospects are at least fair in all ofthem, and it is hoped that hard workwill bring championships to Chica,g(.\ in one or more of them.The work on track will- begin soonin an informal way. Already a number of the men are trYing out thecur v es of the indoor track, and in aweek or so. all of them will be takinga whirl. The basketball players will •also start to 'get into form in a veryshert time. Nothing is expected todevelop in baseball until the .openingof next quarter, when the work wilthe taken up in earnest.Coaches to Talk.The several coaches will give short-peeches, telling the men how' totrain. I ncidentally a few words willhe said in regard to studies, eligibil;ity and other interesting, if unpleas,ant, topics. The captain wilt be ask-d to say something abo�t theseteams Xo alumni \\;11 be present,other than the coaches, and the dinner will not he like the regular teamdinners in this respect. Some Chi":l�O s(.ng-s will he sung by the mento add to thc social feeling.The Chinccse students at Pcnnsyl.,ania have taken issue with Dr, de G.Groot, who ha.s he en lecturing- he-:\ large lake covering two acres,ccstin1-! $3�.50 is being made on thecampus of the University of Kansas.The Glee club of the Universjry ofC0penhagcn will make a trip tothc United States next Spring. BIG PROGRAM FOR CLUB SMOKERSeven Fine Acts Announced for Reynold's Club Smoker Next SaturdayNight-Try to Get Count de Beaufort and His Terrible Pup.The second Reynolds club smokerwill be held next Saturday, December 1. at 8 o'clock at the club theater .• The committee in charge hasspent much time in preparing a goodprogram, and they have secured manyfeature acts. "\Ve are trying tomake this smoker the best . of thisyear, and I can promise every member a good time," said PresidentRoy Baldridge yesterday.The program will consist of thefollowing stunts: Kasson Dodson andRalph Rosenthal will present an original sketch entitled.. "The Collegers.' They will be followed by Edwin R. Gunton, who will give a mandolin solo. James Donovan, the prideof Sopohornore class, and JuliusLipski, the Freshman joy, will thenparticipate in a boxing match. Agood tight is expected, because thesame men fought a no-decision fightat the last smoker. After this terrible battle, Bruce MacDuff will tryhis voice on a few scales. Bill Kuhhas been frequenting the White Cityall summer and he will do someHermann the Great stunts, showingwhat he has learned.Barber Shop Quartet.The last two acts have been secured only after great difficulties.The Barber Shop Quartet will give �few' ditties; - including the Barber ShopChord, which they learned. whilewaiting in the Reynolds club tonsorial parlor, to hear that joyful soundof �'Y our're next." The quartet iscomposed of Ed Hall. Joy Clark.Frank Orchard and Teddy Baldwin.The last act is somewhat of a mystery, but. according to reports fromthe club, it 'wilt resemble that affairwhich took place at Reno last July.Roy Baldridge has been visitingthe American Music Hall lately in aneffort to secure Count de Beaufortand his trick dog, but he has beenunable to sign him because of theCount's previous contracts.CHICAGO SCIENTISTS GETTHIRD PLACE IN RATINGOnly Harvard and Columbia PossessMore Leading Scientists on Faculty Than Chicago.That Chicago ranks third amongAmerican universities in the possession cf leading scientists, is the statement found in the Harvard alumnibulletin recently issued. The samearticle credits Harvard with standingat the head of the list, Columbiacoming second and Yale being fourth.One thousand foremost scientistsof the country furnished the basis forthe rating. Of these. 47 are members»f the Chicago faculty, 79 at Harvard, 48 at Columbia and 38 at Yale.These figures have been compiledwith great care by Professor J. McKeen Cate ll of Columbia University.He secured the opinions of 1.20 leading :\ merican scientists in making'up his list, and then accorded positions in the upper one thousand toindividuals because of their individ,ual researches and unusual abilitydisplayed in their work.According to Professor Catcll'stechnical scheme of rating. Harvardis given .374 points, Columbia •. 203:Chicago .. 1�8. and Yale •. t.p. WhileChicago stands third on the list. itcrowds Columbia for second place. GAUENT WORKER'S LOTDISCUSSED AT MEETINGSocial'Science Clubs Union Draws-r iarge Crowd to MandelBall LectureIlEAl BOTH SIDES OF QUESTIONProfcaor' Mead Declares That thePublic Should Demand Arbitration of Unnecessary Strike."There should be a demand for arbitration by the public in the settlement of the garment wor ker s 'strike," declared Profes-or G. H .Mead of the Philosophy department,before a large crowd in Mandel la-tnight at the meeting of the SocialScience Club's union.It was contended that to appreciatethe situation it would be necessary it .rthe individual to get into touch withthe people connected in the str ikc,Mr. :Mead said that there were Ill.I eal grievances that the worker-,could cite. and that most of theworkers were out on account of ilsympathetic strike."Discipline," he continued, "in thefactories demand that the girl s taketheir troubles to the foreman of thedepartment. and that on account ofthe: unsatisfied condition arising frolllthis, the girls imagined a g rievancc.The whole Question has re solvcd ,it-self into whether a closed shop willbe granted or not .Employees Want Organization.. "1:h��!!lR.�Y,e,es,_�an� org ... nizatiou.but the 'llosses' 'will riot g"rani' it.The Citizens' Committee says thereshould be organization, but the participants have reached a de ad line.which is now being settled by cndur ,ance of hunger and cold on the' partof the girls, and a punishment infinancial circumstances Oil the partof the employers." ."The idea of not having organization or union is old-fashioned andundemocratic:' declared Miss Gertrude Barnum. second speaker on theprogram. She said that she docs notthink that the employers understandthe situation thoroughly, and that itis not so hard to understand as theywould make believe.Girls Refused by Bosses."The girls are just sore. Thatmeans that they have suffered somany grievances that they cannotstand any more. \Vhen they wentto headquarters to see the 'Bosses'they were refused. We hope to havehuman rights through a cry forfairer representation through thepress. There has been much misrcpresentation. But we must insist onan arbitration and the closed shopseems the only remedy. There mustbe a medium to met the demands ofthe opposing forces, but violence a n dinterference on the part of the policeis not right. \Ve want large checks.personal aid and recognized orgauiza ,, tion"BAPTIST CONVENTION.EXECUTIVE SESSIONHELD AT UNIVERSITVThirty representatives from al» -u tas many cities of the country metyesterday at the University as :::l1e�tsof President Judson in the exccut ivccommittee session of the NorthernDaptist convention. President Emory Hunt of Denison University. w howas elected head of the N or thcr nBaprist convention at the rncct in cslast spring. was in charge of themeeting.The University of Pcnn"yh';Jn:anow offers a complete course in tropical medicine.'rHE DAILY MAROON. \\'EDNESDAY. NOV. 30, 1916.THE DAILY MAROONrormerlJ'TM tJDlftnlu of CbIeqo W_kl71'0uDdedTile Week17 •••••••••••••••• ()etober 1. 18Tbe DallJ' ••••••••••• • • • • •• ()etober 1. 1102Pub1laM4 Dall7. except 8UD4&7 .. IIOD·d.,. ... d hollda,.. durla. tbree·quarten 01lb. UD.lY.ra1l7 ,. .....KDteNCI .. 8ecoDd-dau mall at the Cbl·c:aso Poatollee. Cb1�o, IlllDot.. Mareb11. 1803. uDder �ct of March a. l8'lI.TIlJI 8T.AF ..M.,� p ..... nB ••• 1IaDqlD. &dltorL 1. DALY • • • • • • • N ... Edit«11. F. CARPENTER • AWet1e EcUtoraEN 10'. NEWMAN Uualne&a I4anacer__ ASSOCIATE EDITOKBw. J. I"·out. B. L. KeJUlicottC. Y. Ta,rlor K. W. BeeaeCo W. Hoqbland D. L. BreedBlDPOBTlDBSAI.. D. Stnen.I. K. BeebeWOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.Marjorie am, Editor. � IRuth ReUcker. Reporter.SUBSCBIPTION RATES:a,. Carrier" � per ,.ear. 'LOO per quarter.CiU mall,.t.m per quarter t&OO pel' ,.ear 111adTaace.New. contrlbutions IDA7 be lett at ElllsHall or Facult,. lllxc�e, addreaed ttl'rbe Dall7 Maroon.The Daily Maroon deplores thespirit of levity with which the students are greetingScorn Not the announcementBrave Endeavors that Senior men areto raise mustaches.Such an attitude denotes a spirit ofyouthful irreverence that is really veryregrettable. The very fact that theSeniors take themselves seriouslyenough to come to such a . d�cisioninvolves 11. similar regard from the. students of the lower classes.-if fromcourtesy alone. .;Morever. the whole subject is notone for merriment. Serious,' indeed,is the matter of cultivating the upperlip. By no means should amusementgreet a valiant effort to bring hairswhere hairs are not and fain wouldnot be. Rather should there be wonderment at the bravery involved inthe attempt, and the optimism accom,parrying it. Full many a man hasbeen dismayed at far better a prospect.We note also with amazement theunfavorable attitude of 'the womenand we cast about in vain fo; an ex.:planation. Is it, then, so dies�redit_able tv take a step looking towardmanhood, however distant may be thegoal? Should there not be commendation for the effort to lessen thedistance, though it be by externalmeans?One disgusted young woman quotesKipling's statement that a man without a mustache is like an egg without salt. Shall we take it that theobjection to the Senior adornment isbased on a question of delectability?Then we must also conclude that thewomen are gifted with more of aneye--or a taste--for the future thanwe had supposed.However, as the shadows darkenunder the noses of President ValleeAppel and' his followers and crossthe border line to visibility, we urgethe Seniors not to be dismayed. Webid them God speed on their upperlips and pray that the hairs maygrow fast and furious..''1..�t�:;;;Ii"..,..\"".;..DAILY BULLETIN.Freshman Class Executive Committee, meets today, 10:30 in Kent.The Young v..' omen'. Christi:mLeague, Lexington hall, 10:30.Reception of the Neighborhoodclubs, the President's house, 4 to 6p. m.Tryouts for the University Choir,2 to 4 p. m.Princeton is considering the practcability ofestablishming a postofficeon the campus. ANNOUNCEMENTS.I WILL THE UNIVERSITY I·'F AIL TO DO ITS SIIAlW• Seniora wait until you hear fromthe Cap and Gown before havingy('ur pictures taken.Student Service Applications forthe Winter Quarter must be file� before December s.Claims for rebates' on the $5.20rate to Madison for the Wisconsingame must be in by next Thursdayor the rebate will be forfeited.Brownson Club will give a dance atReynolds club, December 3, at 8:30p. m.Japanese night, under auspices ofthe Commercial club, will be held onFriday, December 2, in Mandel hall,at 8 p. m.Mathematical Club meets Friday inRyerson 32 at 4:30 o'clock. Addressby Assistant Professor Lunn on "TheRelativity in Mathematical Physics."Junior Class Dance on Friday inthe Reynolds club from 4 until 6.Members of the Senior class are invited .•Dramatic Club, Thursday, 10:30 a.m .• in Cobb 6A.Senior Class Executive CommitteeThursday, at 10:30, in Cobb 3A.Application Blanks for Universitychoir service may be had. at theInformation office.Class in World Problems andChristianity Sunday at 8:30 a. m. inHaskell 16. Mr. Guy \Valter Sarvis. There· is still' a discouragingly large 'number of studentswho have not as yet contributedanything to the United Charitiesfund. To save the reputation ofthe University. if for no otherreason. The Maroon hopes thatthe negligent students will bringcontributions to the office of theY. M. C. A. in Cobb hail beforeFriday night, the time limit setfor the campaign.Society has made possible foryou your education. Rememberyour obligation to it.Contributors to the United Charities up to and including Nov. 29:Xumber of contributors pre-viously reported .Today .Total to date 244-Amount of contributions pre-viously. reported .. : $106.06Tod�IY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45·00Total to date $152•06Student contributions to the UnitedCharities, Nov. 28, 1910:Junior College Men, $4.50.]. A. Boo, C. B. Goes, E. E. Ford,A. L. Wagner, V. L. Wooten, E. L.Beach, Jr., O. Mayer.Senior College Men, $3.50•M. E. Simond, F. R. Rubel, C. F.Snapp. J. G. Reid, F. A. Gilbert.North Hall. $1.50.L. C. Angel, C. W. Wright. F. E.Rohbins, F. B. Garver.Spelman House. $5.00.Miriam Cole, Florence White,Ht!en Parker, Mabel \Vhite, FlorenceAmes, Isabel j arvis, Olive Davis,Gertrude Anthony, Lydia Lee, Marion Pierce,Contributors to the United Charities up to Nov. 29:Lincoln House, $n,50.P. H. Wolfram, D. S. Merriam, J.S. Orr, Geo. Bliss, E. E. Jennings,Ben Wilk, L. A. Smith, H. F. Hancox, C. O. Rinderspaher, H. C. Hill,Roy Baldridge, R. W. Horlick, A.C. Kelly, H. P. Roe, Roy Nelson, J.C. Dinsmore, H. E. Whiteside.Washington House, $5.00.C. Benitez, C. M. Keeler, A. G.Duncan.M, F. Carpenter, G. H. Earle,T. E. Ford, H. Kay ton, D. T. Grey.Delta Chi. $g.oo.'V. D. Freyburger, G. C. Armstrong, C. G. Updegraff, R. R Reeve,D. P. Shull, A. W. Johhson, A. E.Mahon, A. R. Barr, G.· Allen, J. B.Williams, V. A. Parish, J. E. Anderson.ANNUAL ADDRESS BOOK OUTTwenty-five Smiths and ThirteenBrows Head Student List.The address books for the autumnquarter have been issued, and all theSmiths and Browns are at last properly catalogued.The Smith's, as usual, head the listwith a total of 25, a large gain ofthree over last year. Not so luckywere the Browns who have to content themselves with eightThere is a Bragg, a Buyer or two,some Crows, and a few Kings. TheJ ohnsons are the most unlucky ofthe bunch and will come to grief-sosays the scribe--for there are thirteen.Outside of all this, the book is muchthe same as that issued last year.The officers of administration areto be found first, then the deans andtheir officers. After giving general information concerning the informationoffice and all the th-ngs' that Fresh-, msn should know, there follows a listof the fraternities. The remainder ofthe book is devoted to a directory ofthe faculty and the students.NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBSTO BE ENTERTAINEDAT PRESIDENT'S HOME University Women, $1.00.Ethel Mayall, A. M. Mothershead.All the off-campus women are invited to a reception this afternoon atthe home of Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson. It is thought that a large proportion of the Neighborhood clubwomen will be there, and it is confiedently asserted by .Miss Robinsonand the club officers that all who go,,;11 have a most enjoyable time. Newmembers are urged to go and getacquainted with the older members,and with each other.In the receiving line will be MissTalbot, Miss Breckinridge, MissRobinson, Miss Dudley and the presidents of the four Neighborhoodclubs. Mrs. Rosenwald Gives Donation.Student workers in the campaignfor United Charities contributionshave been cheered by. their receipt ofa donation of $100 from Mrs. Augusta N. Rosenwald. I t was at the homeof Mrs. Rosenwald, 4901 Ellis avenue, that the student solicitors heldtheir first meeting. The men haveexpressed appreciation that Mrs. Rosenwald made her donation throughthe University committee, and notsome other organization.. The workers have been meetingwith fair success in their work in'f,:. de _Park thus far.Starr Reception Tomorrow.Professor Frederick Starr wiJ1 givea reception to the students of his classtomorrow evening in Haskell assembly room. This is Professor Starr'sregular quarterly reception. and theanthropology "stunts" devised for theentertainment of those present areshrouded in a great deal of mystery. The last annual report of the YaleAthletic Association shows that Yaleathletics cost $104,945.The women of the University ofMinnesota take walking trips everyweek during the fall and springmonths.At the middle of each term, warning notices are sent out to all Indiana University students whose classwork is not satisfactory.A Quill Club has been formed atthe University of Colorado to stimulate writing.The Yale Alumni weekly has beenchanged from private ownership torepresentative management. 104 men came out for the "Kornmcrs," the Boston Teck Show organization.��--'-. __ , ,- -.- .... 16480. -.-- DO YOU WANT TO KNOWY0!-1r clothes are faultless-that the style is correct, fit perfect andpatterns exclusive? And 'do you want to know they are made of firstclass materials and will give absolute satisfaction?We'Il make you a suit Trom our exclusive line ofJohn R. Ver}wdI 525.00 TO 550.00." E ,UHII AN EXCLUSIVE LINE OF Roy E. France'� 'nlADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFf'. �.:: •• � :".'j Alao Other Very Attractive Line. Both �.�;.,., Foreign and Domestic. rGuaranteed Fabrics.and guarantee it to give absolute satisfactionas long as you wear it.IIERH"EFF. & CO.---TAILORS�---JOHN R.N. W. COR. MADISON {ICLARK STS.CHICAGO. IlL Third Floor Straus Bldg.Old Atwood Bldg. Telephone MAIM _WE CLOSEAT 6:38 P. M.474 E 5�T.l' ST.CHICAGO.·We print the Daily Maroon.SatisfiedHappyThis is the way we want to make every�eel who dealswith us. Our way of �g clothes. our f�s, square deal,ting and willing service,:,Jt�lp 'along every day of this week. Let uslmake you feel happy' today.SoperNoble' B.TAILOR175 Dearborn Street, Comer MonroeSecoad Floor Telephone Ceatral �FATIMA'rn-.TURKISH'tl�lUI BLEND r;zJCIGARETTES+ BOTANYOf an plants that grow,tobacco gives the greatestpleasure to man,F atimas are made of raretobaccos skillfully blendedto give a "different" taste,as delicate as a flavor.College men say they'rea "Dai�y"f cigarette-andcollege men know.The package is not pretentious but the cigarette isexcellent and you get tenadditional, 20 for 1 5 cents.Wilh each package ojFatima �ou gel a pennan I coupon, 25 (fwbich secure d hand�m! ,,," cI)lIege pennanl (I 2x32)-xlulion 0/100.THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. e,THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNEsDAV, WOVe 30, IglO.interested before we act-together orany other way. It's up to you, Mr.J mportant Campus Character toboost democracy by extending yourinterest' beyond the next election-oreven the new yell. Wake up, Disinterested Residue. Then we'll gettogether, and then we'll examine ourdusty catalogues and see that cribLing is cheating aile! isn't:1 gentler.iau's job.fout we've gOl t·) i. 1;�n at t.,� h·!.�IJlning. LeL 3 ',I I!,,� i! 10:3t) . H. I.COMMUNICATIONS. �A CombinationI IMOSSLER co.SO Jackson Blvd. Editor of The Daily Maroon: Due,presume, to a lack of space, mycommunication relative to the success of the honor system at other col-.- leges appears to be mere assertion.May I ask that the following facts besubmitted,Long ago at Illinois, experienceproved its infeasibility. It was thereadopted in 1868 but a test of twentyyears resulted in its abandonment bya vote of 5 to I. Such subsequentlywas the experience of California,Georgia, Maine, Vermont, Cornelland Williams. Such, very recently,was the experience at Leland Stanford. Popular sentiment held it belittling a man to report on his felows and whether that sentiment isfalsely maintained or not, the fact re- INWOODJflBlVQODBASSWOODGBAYWOODFEB�WOODTEAKWOOD.�KWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FORSPECiALPersian Lamb you will f nd in all of our,. Ready _ to - Wear" Suitsand Overcoats:Collar 6. CuffAll Wool F�bric.,Best Trimming.,First 'Class TailoringStyleFit"! L"row,UI-Fters, '50 �.".COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREEN BOXESNEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe Philippine club at Michigan iscalled the Anoangpangalan,Made by EARL & WILSONFamou. for <i:f;r Collar.There are 25 Chinese students inthe Freshman class at Cornell this They will give you SERVICE, com bin e d withcomfort and satisfaction-mains that it is maintained here. year.Of fourteen large universities written up in the Independent Magazinehy E. E. Sloss on, Princeton alonepossessed this peculiarity. Princetonis located in semi-monastic seclusionin a small country village. Whatwould there be known to everyonewould here be scarcely known to anyone. Even there Siosson predicts itsdiscontinuance.Professor Sheldon. of the University of Oregon, making exhaustive in'. estigation of the Honor System, issued several circulars of inquiry toforty institutions of the East, Westand Southwest-twenty 'small colleges and twenty large universities.From his interpretation of the datacollected, he has written: 'temporaryimprovement often follows its adoption because of the agitation but themoral strenuosity originated is usually short lived and cheating' soon resumes its normal proportions."Benj, F. Bills. (Jut of 2,000 men registered at theUuiver sity of California, only 350 aremembers of fraternities. MENS SHOpAL SCHLOSSMANITheShirte�rrSuits $20-540Over£oats $20- $60A lack of funds at the Universityuf \fisconsin may cause the discontinuance of intercollegiate debating.The Columbia Spectator editoriallycharacterizes the honor system as"Studen-t Espionage." Wells Clothes'Shop �eNew Arrow FullDress Collar231-233 Dearborn Street.(Great Northern Hotel.)Retailers of finest "Ready-toWear" Clothing.Cornell has abolished the holidaysformerly occuring on Washingtio'sbirthday and Decoration Day.Professor Fairchild of the Univer=ity of Missouri says that in England-::ne man in five takes part in athletics. and in America only one man infifty, The/tIargateWe are showing this week a HANSEN'Ssplendid well selected assortment of Sixty-four thousand rounds of ammunition have been sent to the University of Iowa for sham battleswhich are held in connection withthe course in military drill. N ext to PostofficePersian ·lamb and fur trimmed We sell only the most exclusive lines of gentlemen's bah-Editor Daily Maroon: Bet 0 r eplunging into a blind consideration ofadopting the honor system for theUniversity let us pause a moment andexamine the practicability of such amove. Of course everyone who isfamiliar with it says the honor system is : something to be desired. Itis. Also, everybody who knows thestudent body knows that its adoptionwould mean a radical change in themethods of quite a number of undergraduates. Men, too. whose honor isimpeccable in every other matter.They. feel a personal and a socialsanction for cribbing-they don'teven call it cheating, This is classroom fact, not chapel oratory.To change the standard, destroythe sanction, we must apply the personal moral standard to the standardof .the student body as a whole, inother words, stir the conscience ofthe student body. That is all youhave to do, for there isn't more thantwo-thirds of a man in the University who hasn't as high a personalstandard as the average man atPrinceton or Amherst, where thesystem works. .Very good, but-and here's the rub-where is the conscience of the student boJy? \Vell, part of it is withthe men who support the teams inbad years, go to the dramatic performances when it is raining, writefor the Cap and Gown when they arebusy getting A's in English four, andlikewise those who haven't borrowedthis copy of the Maroon. But thissegment of conscience can't dictateto the man who is blandly backing inself-satisfied idleness, a part of thedisinterested residue.I t would be pretty tough for evenyou who are in the first mentionedcategory, to see your friend leavecollege. because he did what )'oupardon me-what many a better manhas done unchallenged before him.How about the disinterested· residue? No.and fur lined Ulsters at $50 to ISc 2 for 2ScQuarter SizeJ'erdashery. If we handle a lineit must be good.Statisticians record that in 1908there were 464 universities. colleges,and technical schools. in the UnitedStates.$300. Every size to 50.You should see these special I The BaHerlHA WE'S HATS, $3.00.FOWNES GLOvtS, $1.50 &: $2000WINTER CAPS, soc to $I.oo.values at $50. $6,000 has been donated to the Uni;versity of Texas for the establishment of a department of DomesticScience, 63� &: ELLIS AVE.SPE�IAL V AWES AT $Z5Business suits and overcoat" at Hansen's 7A movement has been launched atthe Lousiana State University toaward the 'Varsity debaters the official "L".$20, $25, $28, $30, $35, $40 rrn EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO P05fOFFICE ·Be a loyal student and suhscribefor The Daily Maroon.and up to $50. . ttlI .� .• I.a,Special: 0,41 model go silklined combination full dress suit ] t is the opinion of the upper classmen at the University of Mississippithat the Honor System in use thereis not working satisfactorily. IT MEANSWHAT"American Factory. Rebuilt" means a class of typewriters, sucha. no other concern does 0·';' caD rebuild as we do. It is an identifyin� term used to distin&Uiah our machines from the creat massof typewriters which are offered under the name "Rebuilt."It means that if you buy an "American Rebuilt Typewriter" ofany make, you will aet a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt withnew parts; not one that bas 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 �t1e.and Tuxedo coat (complete O'Ut)fit $55)' Single sou, $35...The alumni of Harvard have eightytwo clubs, including the AssociatedHarvard Club, the New EnglandFederation of Harvard Clubs, a Harvard Club in Berlin, and one in Italy.IMossler Co. I50 Jackson Blvd.Just East of State Street. The subject of the Bryan EssayPrize, which will be competed for byundergraduates in American collegeswill be Roosevelts "New Nationalism." American Writing Machine Co.11!! ORIGINAL TYrEWarRlt IXCIIANGI. EstabLsbed more than ZO yearsRef.r t. Ull' .... 1£ or COlD_erda! �eDC7.. to oar relPOllliWlltlrMonogramSTATIONERY The student band from Minnesotawas sent to the Michigan-Minnesotagame at ,Ann Arbor. The studentsraised $500 and the buisness menof the town raised the other $500. TelephoneHarrison 4065319 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGOAND Best RecommendationYOUR STUDENTSOurENGRAVED· CARDSFOR CHRISTMAS � incty out of one-hundred andseventy-five men who were recipientsof Rhodes Scholarship Honors lastyear were from the United States. Ask 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.:\ special course in "Gold Ilr icks"ha-, heen instituted at the Universityof �l ichigan to protect graduatesirom poor investments after theyleave college. The Co-Operative Tallors : 534 W. 63rd StreetJ. C. VEEDER CO. Pardon me, again. I am not apessimist: you're an impractical ideal; The University of Alabama has PICTURES AND PRINT Si .. t. Besides, there is an answer. changed the chapel hour from 7:45Homogeneity. And that's coming a. m. to noon. 25 CENTS TO $5 FRAMES PROPERLY MADEevery day. The class system has Princeton statistics show that thedone something: the settlement average expenses of a college stu- THE LITTLE BOOK SHOPdances. they say, in th�ir way do I dent at that institution for four years •mo� Democrnc� Weftg��� a�$�0� M�oot �19ay��., � �_t_h_S_L_N_A_r_�_r_.�__�_n �PRINTERS OFEV ERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1213.. _;===tn. rut OAILv MAttooN, WEON�SDAY, �ov. 30, 1918 .AMUSBltIBR-.rSILLINOISOTIS SKINNfRIn the Comedy Success,Your Humble ServantT�!fc!:e��y! TeLNormaJI53Week:o£;NOVEMBER".2Iat.Dick Crollus· &. Co.and Many Olhers• EVe!7· day 2:30 and 8: 15STUDEBAKERFRANK DANIELS inThe Girl in the:rrainCOLONIALTHEATER BEAUTIFULOUR MISS GIBBSWith Pauline Chas�pOWERSTHf COMMUTfRS8y James forbes, Author of "The Choruslady" "The Traveling Salesman"CHICAGO OPERA BOUSETHE SPENDTHRIFTWITHVIVIAN MARTINGARRICKTbe Cboeolate SoldierMCVICKERS(juy Bates Post inTHE NIGGERGRANDClvde Fitch's Last and Greatest PlayTHE CITYWith TULLY MARSHALLOLYMPICTbe AVIATORWith WAW£E EDDINGER_CORTTHESellenth Daughter� A����!� Specie.lti ..HfLEN FRED fRICK in"Tsles of Hoffman"Clayton White and Marie Stuart,Doc White.WHITNEYLOWER BERm 13AMERICAN NUSlC�LLCOUNT DE BEAUFORTEXTRAMonster Anniversary VaudevilleCarnival=-Twenty-two Acts.pRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLELVRICMAXINE fLLIOTin"Ibe Inferior Sex"....�; .�:iiI LA SALLE-THE-Sweetest Girl ;n Paris WRITES ON SHAKESPEARECONTROVERSY OF DATESMr. Wm. J. Neidig, Formerly of theUniversity, Gives Credit to Prof.Manly and Mr. Robertson.Professor John M. Manly, head ofthe Department of English, :1Od Mr.David A. Robertson, instructor inEnglish and secretary to the president,are credited by Mr. William J. Neidig, formerly of the University, forhaving assisted him in the preparation of an article on "The Shakespeare Quartos of 1619," which appears in a current number of "Modern Philology."The article is illustrated by thirteen full-page plates, of which twelveare facsimiles from title pages in theBarton collection of the Boston public library. The author also expresses indebtedness to Mr. Adolph ]ahn,of the Jalm & Oilier Engraving Co.,. for the exceptional engraving facilities placed at my disposal to makesuch accuracy possible." Mr. ]alm isa graduate of the University.A few months before the writing ofthe article,· Mr. Neidig had seen somepictures of the quartos in question,taken in the British Museum by Mr.Robertson. These he characterizesas exceedingly accurate and trustworthy.,. I am indebted to Mr. Robertsonin many other ways for his generousassistance;' he writes. Mr. Neidig isat present an assistant in the EnglishDepartment of the University of Wis_consin. He has taken graduate workin the University of Chicago underProfessor Manly.WILL DEPICT LIFE OFJAPANESE FRIDAY NIGHTCosmopolitan Club to Put on Program of Interest-Novel Announcements Are Issued.Programs of the Japanese night,which will be given Friday at 8o'clock in Mandel hall by the University Japanese club, under the auspices of the Cosmopolitan club, weredistr'ibuted yesterday. These programs are novel, being printed onJapanese rice pape�A ] apanese program of pleasingfeatures will fill out the evening'sentertainment. Shira Tashiro, president of toe club; Professor J. M.Coulter and Hon, K. Yamasaki, Jaranese consul, will make speeches.Japanese flower designs, a ] apanesewedding, a sword dance, Japanese instrumental music, an exhibition ofJiu-jitsu, a fencing match, and various other arts and phases of ] apaneselife will be portrayed.ALL CLASSES WILLMEET FRIDAY; TWODANCES THIS WEEKAll classes will meet Friday atTO:30 o'clock. This is in accordancewith the ruling of the Student coun-.cil, requiring all classes to meet onthe first Friday of every month.The ]�nior class will give its firstdance Friday afternoon in the club.All members of the Senior class havebeen invited to attend. Class tickets are now for sale by all membersof the executive, and by the officersof the class.The Sophomores will give theirfirst dance of the year on the nextday, Saturday.The senior law students of theUniversity of Kansas will carry walking sticks of uniform style. DEBATERS TO MEET TONIGHTWill Submit Briefs and Be Assigned.to Teams.L. M. McDonald, A. F. Mecklenberger, Paul O'Dea, M. 1. Schnebli,A. P. Scott and Edward ] ennings..the Varsity debaters, will meet. tonight at the home of Coach CharlesF. McElroy, 5640 Lexington avenue,and will submit briefs on the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved,That a graduated income tax belevied by the federal government,constitutionality conceded."-These men constitute both the negative and affirmative teams. Afferthe briefs are handed in and commented upon, the men will be as;.ig!lcd to their respective teams. Themen composing the negative teamwill be sent to Ann Arbor, and thethree on the affirmative will remain10 Chicago to debate Northwesternat Mandel hall."CAPTUDING CALYPSO,"NEW FRIAR PLAY NAME"No. 613" Just Used as TemporaryTitle to Winner of BlackfriarContest."Captring Calypso" is the name ofj he new Blackfriar play which wasunanimously chosen by the judgesto be the production this year. Baukhage and Bcnzies submitted theplay under the temporary title, "No613:. but have since changed it.The play will be read before thejudges tonight by Baukhage, and suggestions will be presented, if necessary. Tomorrow the judges will issue a call for music for the play. Thecommittee which will pick the musicwill be chosen at the meeting tonight.NEGRO EDUCATOR TO SPEAKBooker T. Washington Will Lecturein Mandel Hall Monday.Booker T. \Vashington, presidentof Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.,will lecture in Mandel hall at 3o'clock next Monday afternoon on"The Progress of the American Ne�ro." Admission to the lecture willbe by ticket. which may be obtainedat the office of the president.Mr. Washington will be in the citySunday as guest of the Sunday Evening club, before whose "Session inOrchestra hall he will speak on asubject relative to the negro.YOUNG GRADUATE STUDENTBoy of 16 Years in Second YearGraduate Work.(Continued from page I)The Universjty of Pittsburg hascstahlishcd a new inter-collegiate record in football. It has rolled up 222points against an opponent.Films developed, 6 exposures, 15C. Five poses in niy penny pictures,Prints, 5C each. Kodak Supplies, and 5 of each for 2SC. at Crams, 921Cram, 921 E. 63rd Street. E. 63rd St.-Ady. . 577-- ---wn;-YOU OWf THE UNIVERSITY20 per cent. discount forall bundlesbrought in and called for.Seeking your patronage, we remainRespectfully yours,Frencb Method Band LaundryPhone H. P. 6113.llJust paying your Universi� bills and paSsing in yoursupport her activities.courses is not all you owe the University. You ought toThe greatest activity of them allis THE DAILY MAROON. It needs your support, andrequests it.1i There are two ways to pay your debt to the Universityand THE DAILY MAROON-its official student organ. (I)Subscribe for THE DAILY MAROON-if you read anotherpaper now. (2) Patronize the advertisers that spend hun-·dreds of dollars to tell you what they have to sell. They arereputable and deserve your patr onage,MEN'SFurnisningsMEN'SClothingSILVERMAN-· Ci SON1125 East 63rd StreetNear Lexington. PRACTICAL LADIES'TAILORSL SADLER. Prop.F�ll and Winter Suits m�de to order$35 and up. First class work guaranteedCLEANING:- AND RE PAIRINGPhone Midway 955102� E. 63rd STREET, De&.!' EWS AVENUImen. It is probable that the penaltyA $15.000 pipe organ is to be in- meted out by the fair ones will he so-tallcd in the Convocation Hall at severe as that boycott placed uponthe Canadian University of Victoria, the unfortunate wearers of mustachesby the residents of Beecher hall lastMore than 2,000 bags of tobacco year, according to the widely spreadWill be on hand at the Michigan: newspaper report,Union smoker next Tuesday. Cornell has a prodigy in the shapeof a 16-year-old graduate student.Xicholas Wiener is now doing hissecond year of graduate work. specializing in philosophy. He graduatedfrom high school at II, and fromTufts College at 13. After a year atHarvard. he won the Sage scholar- A' eetareship at Cornell. � CLAS FIEWeiner is specializing in philos- On Lann· derology �. SI Dophy, whicn ne plans to teach. He,. ADHRTIS'EUI:'1U'rSwas able to read and write at two, __ LlUUlland is only rivalled by the Harvard Every student of the Chicago UnL Rates- Three lines for 2,5 cents.prodigy, William James .Sidis versity is advised to remember that Six words to the line.the life of his or her apparel depends Five insertions for the price of four.FFMININE OUTBURSTS ON upon the experience and method of No advertisement taken for lessNEW SENIOR MUSTACHES washing. than 25 cents.------------ __ ----------------r-----------------------------c�I:�1�Plarge assortment 01BAN NOCKBURNS,HARRIS lWEEDSI and SCOTCH CHEVIOTS,I in the newest shades of Brownand Gray, for Fall and WinterSuits-$30 and up. A. McADAMSTHEStudent's Florist5.�rd St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. 18Tailor for Young MenTwo Stores:44 Jackson Boulevard.131 La Salle Street.----------------------------- =-=w·-'THE FRENCH METHODof laundering Shirts, Collars andUnderwear, being managed by anexpert in this line, will positively giveyou the best of satisfaction.Why not investigate? The Drexel TDJlonCLEANERS aod DYERS903 E. FlFTY-FlFTa STREETNear DJeltel AftDUeAlrering, f.c.. of bdies aDd Gen's gar.eatsRe�airing aDd Pressiag at Modera.e Prices. .ortcalled for aDd Delivered. Tel. H,de Put 2137Turkish and Russian, 7ScPLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen Day and Night. ..161 Dearborn Street.Stu�� Thiflk of it .-Salts JSc Pats lie I.ac1Ia .Its c:IeuIItacI PftIIId sue. ..... ad ,..... 'JScC1�. D7�. � .... R�WMll�L COHN 1011 E. 61st, XCU IIIIaWanted--A number of students onfine Xmas selling proposition onSaturdays, from now until Xmas;$5 or more daily easily possible.Apply to student representative. Z2Snell Hall, on Fridays, 2-5 P. M.5n-24,29.30I If you appreciate a square meal andMENDING and DARNING FREE a square deal, try Mrs, Wider-.hur�'s home-cooking; nothing butthe best of everything served. 6001Ellis A vc. Phone Midway 3364.t N 29,30- D- 1 ,2Best photo post cards in the city,� for 25C at Cram's, 921 E. 63rd.-Adv, 111:,·'1d:;: 11trCl11"1"1:eRAFEMPHTell »and() IeJi!llll"l\"afll'llJillldthe I.;aJlll i:"olr, �ant C\'"flrt Iing si'eml'!and ,hour 1lJ!lrrallt" .the Fdo-tOon DPl'C:�(0111111en .nl'lii\"lhe:'>1 :f"r I Iba-ke:t h:1Iha�k('haveall IIworkiin� tlto :,e,secrioTIl(Coaclteam,a liar"eenwill IbestPurd:midal�(fll:ll()tllcrrial i!u-e iha,·cah1t-.lo\\"�hy tl1'1:. \\ \.'rein 'oJ-r- 'C �tlie cur:;t·fand'·11\.'\'"01Fr,·,·�1 i·e1il!i;;h, i:lri( a)(",·t,r("i .. r.. 1,-[;pi"ll;1.;1,\·1It;t:''':l