e ma·il!' aroonFRIDA Y, DECEMBER 2, 1910. Price Five CentsL::\JVEl{SJTY OF CHICAGO,-------I CLASSES TALKBIG EIGHT TO HOLDMEETING TOMORROW HONOR SYSTEM JAPANESE WILLENTERTAIN IN MANDEL MUSTACHE CONTEST EXCITINGWill Discuss Adoption of System atNext Class Meetings--Formal VoteWill Probably Be Taken ThisQuarter or Next.Will Take up Matter of Spring andWinter Meets .at RegularSession.NOT TO TALK ABOUT MICHIGAN In view of the rising sentimentin favor of establishing an honorsystem. The Daily Maroon sug;gests that a vote be taken at thechapel exercises the week ofNovember 12.Readmis�ion of Wolverines Not to be'laken :Under Con�ideration Un­less Representative Appears., The 1 ntercollegiate Conferencewill meet in this city tomorrow. Sev­era! matters of interest will be takenup j". the body. Chief among them'1' -1.e that of the location of the\\'11 u_next Conference meet. 1 t has beenanJll;unced that Minnesota has askedthat it be held at Minneap�lis, fol­)(,\ .. ing thu custom of movmg theevent around which was institutedla-t spring. In view of the gre�t.;lH:COS of the meet held at Urbana, Itis he lieved by the authorities herethat the committee will. take kindlyto the Gophers proposition andgrant them the meet, if they off_er':ult,cient guarantee for the financialsuccess of the affair. It is known un­ofticia lly that Minnesota is willing t�make a satisfactory offer, and so Itis believed that there will be no diffi­culty about sending the next contestinto the far North.Northwestern Wants Indoor Meet.:.\ or thwestern has made it knownun tlicially that it will ask that anindoor Conference meet be held to­ward the close of the winter in theirnew Patten gymnasium. The Pur­ple authorities feel that their gym­nasium is especially adapted for ameet of this character, and that theevent would be a good close for theindoor .season. . The feeling at Chi­cago is distinctly favorable to themeet. I t is felt, however, that themajority of th� Conference universi­ties may think .that it will not be ad­visable to add the event this year.Xorlung very definite is known abouttheir probable attitude, however, be­caU5C of the novelty of the idea.Talk About Michigan.I t is the feeling of those at Chicagowh» are believed to be in a position.0 know that the question of the re­turn of Michigan ,\;11 not arise. It isgenerally believed that it can not bebrought up, unless the Wolverinessend a representative asking for re­admission. It is the general impres­sion, in view of the reports in thedajly papers and rumors from othersources, that there is little 'chance ofMichigan taking this step. It is theieelin� at Chicago that in view ofthe manifest friendliness shown at allunix �'r:,ities in the "Big Eight" that itis iJn logical to believe that if Michi_gall desires to return, she will ask todo �O. I f the Wolverines have nodl>�irl' to come back, it is thought thatthe Conference will gain' nothing bymaking the first move.X" one of those in close touchwirl: the Conference situation hasbeen willing to express an opinion asto the real feeling on the Ann ArborC31l:i'llS. The fCfling is that thene« -paper reports arc so liable to be111(, 'rl'n�t or imperfect that an opin.,il!11 :';I.·etl upon them would stand so11111, il chance of being unfair that itW";ill! he extremely unwise to ex­pre" it The general belief of the�t\ldl'l1t ho<iy is that the expressionsr.f irientlliness which ha"e appearedIII \ ;.riolls Conference college- dailies",-ill cOfl\'ince the thoughtful mem­her, (Ii the Michi�an student bodythai there is a real desire to havetl�('111 return to the Conference. Dartmonth's new $130,000 gymna­sium was completed last week.Fifty thol1�anrl "olumes Were addedto the library at Yale la!'t year. therenow he10g a total of 600.000 \"olume�in the library.The question, of adopting the honorsystem at Chicago will be broughtup at class meetings as a result ofcontinued agitation in the matter bythe students. Informal action on thematter at the class meetings is ex­pected to result in placing it formallyto vote, either this quarter or earlyin next quarter.Campus discussion of the questionhas effectually simmered down theattitudes of faculty, undergraduatesand alumni to the following positionswhich CaJ�lpUS wiseacres accept astrue:Faculty: If the students vote over­whelmingly in favor of the honorsystem, it will probably be tried atChicago.'.Undergraduates: \Ve want to grvethe honor system a trial at Chicagoif a majority of the students want itand will agree to stick by it.Alumni: Judging from conditionsthat have existed at Chicago, it wouldbe advisable to try the honor sys-tern at 'Chicago.One student was heard yesterday,to express the opinion that the mat­ter of informing on "cribbers" wouldbother him no more than informingon a sneak thief, and that both meas­ures would be necessary for safety.It is believed by many that it is thispoint which demands the most con­sideration in a discussion of the pro­posed adoption of the system at Chi­cago. It is thought that most stu­dents would be willing to pledgethemselves not to receive informa-­tion, but it is believed that somemight hesitate over refusing the de­sired information to a classmate.SCORE CLUB DANCE PLANNEDSecond Party of Quarter to TakePlace December Tenth.Saturday afternoon, December TO,has been set as the 'date of the Scoreclub's second dance of the quarter.Several meetings have been held re­cently to perfect arrangements forthe coming affair. The dance com­mittee has a number of plans fornovel features, which will include newdecorations and some new musical"stunts:'Chairman Lockerby of the dancecommittee, said yesterday:"Weare trying to make each Score�luh dance better than the one pre­ceding it. The first affair of theseason. some weeks ago, was said bymany who attended it to be the bestdance the Score club ever had. ' \Veare expecting the dance a week fromtomorrow afternoon to surpass eventhe first one. The same good musicwill he there."Tickets for the dance have alreadybeen put on sale. They arc goingrapidly, it is said. Tickets may heobtained of any member of the cluhor' at the door.1 he total subscnpttOns for the Y.M. C . .-\. at Minnesota are $900. Roy Baldridge .........•..... III?"Red" Houghland 2Vallee Appel 4�W. L. Crawley ··9 Photographs De8i� Early as Pos-H. R. Baukhage . � 11 : sible by' Editors-Work Done atFrank Coyle 16 i One Place.The hair handicap for the Maroon :prize is hitting a hot pace. En tri.es I Dean George Edgar: Vincent hasare simply pouring in, the officIal, !accepted the dedication of the 191 Icounter is swamped with work, and iCap and Gown., Action cn �he dedi-his eyes are aching from using �he :Cation was taken by the editors lastmicroscope. It is impossible to grve :week, but owing to the absence ofall who are competing, but above is ;Dean Vincent in the West he had nota listed few who are making the been seen until yesterday.hardest trys to drag out hairs. I n looking over the annuals pub-The Maroon has offered a bound .lished here in the past, the editorscopy of the paper for this quarter t� . were surprised to learn that none hadthe first Senior producing twenty- been dedicated to Dean Vincent. Hefour bona fide hairs on each side of had been intimately connected withhis upper lip. The offer followed .the publications of the students andthe Senior edict prohibiting all the alumni for some time. Since last.men from shaving their upper lip year he has been press representativeuntil June, and the promise of a prize cf the University.for the nattiest bunch of hairs shown "I feel myself fortunate in receiv,at the Senior' dance. ing this dedication:' said Dean Vin-The Seniors are stripping the Rey- cent when apprised of the action of. n�lds club barber shop of hair grow- the editors. "I shall endeavor to helpers in their eager desire to get the the work as much as is in my power."magic twenty-four. Seniors to Have Pictures Taken.Some are distinguished more for Seniors will begin soon to havetheir efforts than for the bristles pro, their pictures taken for the book. Theduced. Roy Baldridge isone of these.managers have succeeded in puttingSo far he has failed to bring forth a through a scheme\ wher�by all of thesingle sprout, but his burning at- pictures will be taken In one, place.tempts have gained plaudits on all As soon as action has been taken bysides. Appel is also widely com- the Senior, class" the I}lemher!l- willmended for a half hair that he coaxed send their photographs and' honors inout yesterday.' as soon as possible. The difficultyGrim Warning Issued. which may result from the new ar-The following notice has been is- rangements will probably hold upsued from the group of watchful � the work somewhat unless the mem-guardians, who have been given bers of the class are made to realizecharge of the task of holding the that they should have' their ' picturesmembers of the class to their duty: taken at once."Know all men by these presents, Both the literary and art commit-that the following are hereby warned tees 'of the book have begun to se-to show proper signs of Senior loy- cure contributions. Miss Emerson,ally on their upper lips: art editor, has a list of over fifteen- Pinkie Davis.names of those among whom sheJ. Maefher. will divide the work of the commit-Phil Comstock. tee. ,Most of the prospective artConrado Benitez. contributors are students of theUniversity. One, Miss Jacoby, is analumnus who has done work for otherpublications. Two are students inthe Art Institute.The literary committee, under' thechairmanship of Benjamin F. Bills,is well organized. The committeemeets every Wednesday afternoon.The editorial work of the annual hasbeen systematically divided between{he two managing editors.To Give Views of Chicago WasedaBaseball Games To-Night at8:15 in Mandel. Coyle Leads with Sixteen Hairs­Appel Has a Little Over Four,and Baldridge is Still Hoping forSome to Appear. DEDICATE THIS -YEAR'SmuALro ,VINCENTJIU-J1TSU TO BE EXHIBITED c.p ad Gon IdltIn AImoaDce: &GtIta Yeater4aJ-lcceptuce De­Ia,ed b, W ... trip.-SENIOR PIClUIIS TAIWf SOONGives Program for Friends at Man­del Hall- Will Show Ball TeamPictures.Final preparations for the first o�enentertainment of the Cosmopol�tandub, to be given under the auspices;,f the Japan club section, have be�nmade. The affair will open at 8:15 10Mandel hall.Several interesting features havebeen arranged for the entertainmentof the audience, chid among whichwill be a set of stereopticon views,giving first hand illustrations of theUniversity of Chicago and Wasedabaseball teams as they were snappedin various situations. These sceneswere obtained with considerable dif­ticulty. and should be a great dra�­ing card. Outside of this, there �111be exhibitions of Japanese fencingand jiu-jitsu. The characteristicsword dance and wedding cerem.onywill be presented, as well as vanousJ apanese scenes and decorations. The�rugra11l will close with, several se­lections from the national songs ofJapan.Several- Speakers Secured.Several speakers have been secur­c d for the occasion, among whom .willbe Bishop M. C. .. Harris,. who haslived in Japan for thirty-five years,and is eminently qualified to speak,)11 the subject, "America and Japan."Professor Coulter of the Botany 4e­;:artment, will also speak on "TheCosmopolitan Idea," and the Hon.Mr. Yamasaki will give an address- n what the japanese student edu­cated in America has accomplished inJapan..As this / is the first public functionof the Cosmopolitan club, they are-paring no effort to make it a com­plete success. The program as awhole is considered interesting andnstructive, and is expected to attract ElnlC:.' Deatty,Get busy or you will be in line forthe "Meyer" cure.(Signed),HONOR SYSTEM APERSONAL MATTERSAYS DEAR LINN1 large audience.CLASS MEETINGS WILLBE HELD THIS MORNING Committee.That ideals rather than action arethe chief, responsibility of the Uni­versity women in University affairswas the statement of Dean Linn tothe Y. W. C. L. Tuesday."If you want an honor system."said the speaker, "you may have itwhether or' not the faculty or theUniversity at large approves of it. Itis merely a matter of holding yourselfresponsible for seeing that neitheryou and your friends steal credit thatdoes not belong to you. Stealingdocs not hurt the University, Noman ever got his degree by persis­tent cheating, But it does hurt theman who does it, and therefore it ismore his concern than anyoneelse's."PROFESSOR WHITMAN ILLHonor System Will be Proposed forDiscussion-Juniors to DiscussAnnual Head of Zoology Department Suffersfrom Uncertain Disease.Cash pri7.es are offered to men"akin� the Varsity debating teams atthe Uni"ersity of Kansas.:\11 classes will meet this morningat 10:30 o'clock. The Seniors willmeet in Cobb 6A, the Juniors in th�cast lecture room of Kent, the Soph­omores in the west lecture room ofKent. and the Freshman in Kenttheater.Tae attention of every class will bebrought 'to the honor system, and themembers urged to give the question:l fair consideration. The programsfo)r social entertainment that are in�'(.' process of arrangement will be'Ji:'cl1:'setl. The Juniors will take uptill' question pi paying five dollars fortheir copies of .the Cap and Gown.This amount IS to include the classclues fl,r the year. Professor Charles Otis Whitman,head of the department of zoologyand curator of the zoological mu­seum. is seriously ill at his home,5233 Woodlawn avenue. An exami­nation was made yesterday afternoonby Assistant Professor Samuel A.Matthews of the department of Ex­perimental Therapeutics, hut as yetthe result of the diagnosis is uncer­tain. Dr. H. \V. Gentles is Profes,sor Whitman's physician.An article on •. A Broader Culturefor the Doctorate," by ProfessorWhitman appears in the Novemberissue of the University of ChicagoMagazine. The article is taken froma paper read hy the author at the an­nual meeting of the Association ofDoctors of, Philosophy at the Quad­rangle club. "June 13 of this year.Delta Tau Sigma Announces Pledges.Delta Tau Sigma announces thepl('dging of Miss Elsie Winkler, Mus,kcgon. �fich .. and Miss Ethel Sher­m:ll'1. Chicago. The trustees of Rhodes Scholar­ships have issuerl statements show­ing that liS men were recipientsof Rhodes honors last year. Ofthi .. numher 90 were from the Unitedi� .from the British colonies, and 2from Germany.-------The l·niversity of California crewshaye �tarted training on the water.Fifteen men were expelled from:\111es for hazing Freshmen.THE DAILY MAROON, i�RrnAY, DECEMBER 2, I9i6.senior' Class' Girls' Party from 3until 6, in Foster.Glee Club Meeting in Kent at 4:30'p. m.THE DAILY MAROONWILL THE UNIVERSITY IFAIL TO DO ITS SIIARE'l-rormerl,.TIle Ualftnlo of Cbleqo W_k17i'ouD4ed'rile Weekl7 •••••••••••••••• ()etober 1. 18Tile DallJ' ••••••••••••••••• ()etober 1. 1a02 ANNOUNCEMENTS.' . Contributions to the United Chari­ties, Dec. I, 1910:� umber of contributors pre-viously reported � .1'oday .. ' ......................• 'Seniora wait until you hear fromthe Cap and GoWn before - havmgycur pictures taken.. StUdent· Serviee Application. forthe Winter Quarter must be filed be­fore next Monday.Class in W orld Problems andChristianity Sunday at 8:30 a. m. inHaskell 16. Mr. Guy Walte� Sarvis.Booker T. Washington will lectureto the students of the University onMonday at 3 p. m, in Mandel hall.Reynolds' Club Smoker, Saturday.Twel ve big acts.All United Charities Subscriptionsshould be in by the end of this week.Upper Juniors must get blank reg­istration cards at Bureau of Recordson Friday or Saturday, to be filled outMonday.Sophomore Class Dance tomorrowin Reynolds' club at 3 p. m.Theological Club, Monday, at 8 p.m. in Haskell 17. Professor ShailerMathews.Dramatic Club, Monday, at 10:30a. m., Thomas Orchestra Concert, Tues­day, in Mandel hall, at :t p. m.Blackfriar Party tonight. Mern­bers report at the Studebaker at 7:45p. m. Total to date .: $ $187.31CO�ltributors to the United Chari­ties, Dec, I, 1910:Sigma Alpha Epsilon. $13.00.G. O. Curme, A. G. Whitfield. G.Suther land, C. F. Grey, Lyle Harper,C. O. Higgs, R. A. Allison, O. A.De-Graw, N. Rubinkam, H.. \V. Cha­ney, B. F. Bills, P. D. Karsten, H. A.Ramser, F. L� Glasscock, E. A. Shil­ton. R. \V. Kispcrt, K. \V. Murphy,O. K. Morton, H.. E. Field, A. B.Mercer, D. F. Mathias, N .: Barber, D.Dunn, J. E. Foster, V. O. Appel.Delta Upsilon. $g.25 •r. H. Davis, G. L. McWhorter, H.R. Baukhage.. C. E. Watts, G. K.Banmgnrtncr, 'V. V. Bowers, D. H.Hollingsworth, M. R. Dall, Norton,W. P. Wellman, R. V. Titus, W. B.Leonard, \V. F. Merrill, N. L. Bald­win, 1\1. H. Briggs, H. E. Redding, V.J. Vallette.Middle Divinity Hall, $3.50.G. \V. Carter, B. Simpson, A. W.Foster. E. A. Henry, C. Humphries,M. L. Heims.Total to date .8Dt.Ue4 .. SecoD4-elua mall at tile CIll·caao Poetoillce. Cb1c:aao. IlUDola. MardIU. lIOI. UDder � of Kareb a. 18ia. Amount of contributions pre-viously reported $163.06'f oday .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24·25Ta. STUI'M. "'- pr ..... B ••• M.Uaa1u. BdltorL 1. DALY' • c :; .'. '. .' New. Editord. 1<'. CARPENTER • . Athletic: EclltoralCN F: }'lEWMAN BaslDeu IiI&nq'erASSOCIATE EDITORS'N. J. FooteC. Y. Ta.Jlor B. L. KesmlcottK.. W. BeeM", c. W. Houahlaud I D. L. BreedBBPOBTlIIBSJ. K. Beebe M. D. StennWOMEN'S DEPARTHENT..Marjorie BlU. E41tor.Ruth ReUcker. Reporter.SUBSCBIPTION BATms:II,. Carr1er� $2.W per ,.ear. 'LOO per quarter,to'll!' mall, .� per quarter 13.00 per ,.ear IIIaciTaDee.New. c:oDtrlbuUoDa IDAJ' be left at EllisHall or �·acult,. I:!lxcbaDge, addreuecl to'.·be Dall,. Maroon. COMMUNICATIONEclitor of Tile Daily Maroon: Itis to be hoped that every student willseriously consider before he gives hissupport to a system, "honor" onlyin so far as the coercive influence itaims to use is non-existent in theUniversity of Chicago. For, everygovernmental regulation, however itmay be founded upon the assumptionof human perfection, must providefor its own enforcement upon refrac­tory persons, since if there were no.such persons no system whateverwould be needed. I n the "honor"system this executive power is 'vestedin the popular opinion of the studentbody. And where; by the nature of"the school, there is a strongly uni­fied and united undergraduate so­ciety, "able and industrious" in pun­ishing dishonesty, by social ostra­cism, there and only there- the "hon­or" system has proved successful.In the University of Chicago. thereis no such unity of spirit. Thosewho advocate the "honor" systemspeak simply for themselves. Willthey answer for the whole studentbody? Will they report all dishones­ty that comes under their observa­tion? \Vill they force social exxcorn­munication on any dishonest person,class president or friendless freshie,fraternity brother, athletic hero orscholarship grind? I think not. Yetthe success of the system depends onthe practical unanimity of such, aspirit.As it stands an "honor" systemhere must rest on the nice psycho­logical distinction that there are ce r.,.tain persons who will cheat but whowill not sign the lie to dishonestwork. It is a neat point; there areundoubedly individuals of just thatconsistency. But how few! And isit worth while for the sake of thesefew, to put a constant insult upon allhonest students?For after all there is no honor inthe "honor" system. A system thatlooks with suspicion upon all . workthat counts nothing upon past know­looks with suspicion upon all work,marion of honesty, is only euphemis­tically an honor system. For myselfT refuse to be dealt with on a prin­ciple of original sin, I refuse to beconsidered guilty until J have takenoath that I am innocent. I refuse tohave my honesty continually calledin Question. J will either be trustedcompletely or not at all. There isfar more honor in a system in whichthe student's attitude is the direct re,flex of the instructor's. than in one The Strut and Fret Dramatic Clubwhich is constantly asking "You at Indiana is preparing to presentcheated, didn't you? No? Well, "The College Widow."" ..:�)or ...(t-:'�r­�'f�� JAPANESE CLUB HOLDSENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT you didn't:' "\Vell, youcheated this' time anyway? No?What? \Vill you swear you didn't?'Yours trulyDavis G. McCarn.swear'-'. The University Employment bu­reau was originally established forthe purpose of assistingThe students to pay their,Employment way through college.Bureau. That - it has been' assuccessful as it shouldbe has not by any means been ap­parent. The reasons for this circum­stance are many.In the first place, there is not suf­ficient co-operation among the stu­dent. body and University officials.Alfred' C. Kelly, Jr., who is now atthe head of the Bureau of Informa­tion and Employment, has made thestatement that he is handicapped bythe fact that students or officials whohear of opportunities for student em­ployment, never, report them to theoffice-in other words, that he re­ceives no assistance.The second reason for this situa­tion, is that the University is notproviding efficient management forthe Employment bureau. It cannotbe expected that one man can at onceadminister the duties of the Infor­mation office and the . Employ�entbureau and handle either pOSItIOnwell, It is no easy matter to obtainopportunities for ernploymenj for alarge number of men-s-that is,' em­ployment that would be suited to thepeculiar needs of men attending col-·lege. If the Employment bureau isto mean anything there should beappointed a man who will have noother duties than to take care of thework of the bureau. Will Be Held in Reynolds Club from4.to 6 O'Clock.REGISTRATION OF UPPERJUNIORS STARTS MONDAYJoint Meeting of Men and Womenof Junior Colleges Called forThursday.Registration of Upper Juniors willhe held next Monday. Men whosenames begin with any letter from Ato L will register with Dean Gale,while those from M to Z will con­sult Dean Linn. The offices of theDeans will be open from 8:30 to IIand from 2 to 4 o'clock,The women register with DeanLovett in Cobb Hall from 8 to 12 andfrom 2 to -4 o'clock. Throughout theweek the Deans will receive registra­tion during their office hours.Lower Juniors will be able to reg­ister Monday, December 12 at thesame hours as for the Upper Juniors.They are also to consult the Deansaccording to the above schedule..-\ conference of Lower Juniors isto be held next Tuesday in Kenttheater at 10:30 o'clock. On Thurs­day a joint meeting of men andwomen of the Junior Colleges hasbeen called.JUNIOR CLASS DANCE TODAYThe first dance of the Junior classwil take place in the Reynolds clubirclll 4 to 6. The Seniors have heenin\ it cd to attend. President Daly: .. C� tcr day said: "As' this is the firstdance of the year. we want all thej unior s to come out. We also wantas many of the Seniors as possible tohe present."Class tickets are to be obtainedirorn Treasurer Rosenthal or anymember of the executive committee.The committee consists of R. J.Daly. \V. P. Harms. Ellen McXcish,W, :\. \Varrin(·r. P: MacClintock. R.Tcichg rachcr, Florence Gross, Lor­raine Cleary. Clara Allen and Eliza­heth Hal .. ev.DAILY BULLETIN.The Brownson Club dance will begiven to night in the Reynolds club;It 8:30 o·c1ock.·German Club, Lexington hall, 4 p.m. Vortrag von Herrn Dr. Heinzel­mann. Classes in conversation in­rooms 3 and 4·Kongo 13 Klub will meet tonight atProfessor Starr's lecture.Mathematical Club meets todayin Ryerson 32 at 4:30. Addressby Assistant Professor Lunn on "TheRelativity in Mathematical Physics.".Junior Class Dance this evening inthe Reynolds club from 4 until 6.Members of the Senior class are in-vited.All Classes will meet today at 10:30a. m. 45307 YOUR CHRlSTMAS SHOPPING11 Do it now, and avoid the rush. Make up your mind whatyou desire to purchase for HIM or HER for Christmas.Read what our advertisers have to offer, and buy it now.You will have that much less to think of during examinationtime •n Would you spend hund�eds of dollars advertising in THEDAILY MAROON if you did not have something worthtalking about? Neither would Mr. Merchant who advertisesin THE DAILY MAROON. Deal with him. He is repu,table. We know that he does not misrepresent.c. ano E. RESTAURANTCOMBINATION BREAKFAST10 10 25 cents from' 6 1010:30 a. m.Luncheon and dinner 2S centsSpecial attention to student trade1015 E. 61 st. St. Near Corner Ellis & 61 st. St.474 E 551l' ST.CHICAGG.We print the' Daily' Maroon.Happy a"n d SatisfiedThis is the way we want to make every customer feel who dealewith us. Our way of making clothes, our fair methods, square deaLing and willing service help along every day of this week. Let usmake you feel happy today.Noble D.TIIILOR Soper175 Dearborn Street, Comer Monroe•Secoad nool' Telephone Ceatral 1444Our - IBest RecommendationYOUR STUDENTSAsk those who get their clothes from us, what they think of thefit, style workmanship and character of their suits and overcoata,.Made to your order, $30 and upwards.Tbe �o-Operative TaBors: 534 W. 63rd StreetWHAT IT MEANS., American Factory, Rebuilt" means a class of typewriters. .uchas no other concern doe. or can retuild as we do. It i. an identi­fyinl term used to distinguish our machines from the 'Kreat mauof typewriters which are offered under the name "Rebuilt. f7It mc:ans tbat 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 aho guar-antee the title. .American Writing Machine Co.TRI OIUGINAL nnwllnR EXCHANGE. EltabUsbe� more tbln 21 yearsRefer to UlJ' Bank 01' commercial af'etICYas to our rellK'ftsillil!tl'319 DEARBORN STREET ,CHICAGO TelephoneHarrison 4065 (...--'tHE t)AltY MAROON, F'IUDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910.IICARSON PIRIE SCOTT & CO.GLOVESWove, Fleeced Lined Fur andSilk Lined Gloves and Mittens forcold weather wear-warm,comfortable and serviceable.GLOVFS FOR MEN-Men'a street gloves with stockin­ette lining, full length wrist, in desirable shades ofBrown and Tan, a pair·$2.00Men's pure silk lined strcct'g loves in black, gray and tan, apair $1.50 Men's wool Gloves in attractiveplain and fancy weaves, priced,a pair 5::lC to $1.50Men's real Arabian MochaConey Beaver Gloves - lined­-plendid for cold weather, at, apair .- $5,00 Men's fur back gauntlet Gloves'·-lined-come in a good assort­ment of desirable furs, a pair.................... $3.00 to $2.50First Floor, South Room,GLOVES FOR WOMEN--Women's double silk glovesare the most practical for cold weather wear-two silkgloves made into one. Priced at a pair$1 to $1.50Women's heavy silk Gloves Women's fleece-lined kidwith serviceable fleece lining-' gloves-very warm and com-come in black only, price.d at, apair $1.00.\ Vornen' s duplex charnoisettegloves,_ warm and durable. Pricedat, a pair soc and $1.00 Iortable, a pair .. ; .. $1.00 to $3.00Women's cashmere gl�ves­half ,silk lined. Also heav�woolgloves, at a pair ·socFirst Floor, North RoomWith each poclcoge ojFatima �u gel a pen­nanl coupon, 25 c/u:hich secure cI hand.10m! (.11 c"llege pen­nanl (/2x32)-wec­tion 0/100. CARNIVAL IN FOSTERFOR SENIOR WOMENI MOSSLER CO.SO J&ckson Blvd. IThree-Ring . Circus Promised forParty Today-Senior MustacheWill Contribute, Comedy.A carnival of three-ring circus ef­fect, guaranteed effectually to sepa­rate every guest from her companymanners. will be the more frivolousside of the Senior women-s party inFoster hall parlors this afternoonfrom "" to 6. Another form of enter­taimuent, not formally on the pro­gram, is promised for the last fewminutes of the party, wh'en it is ru­morcd that the Senior men will beinvited to join the crowd and ex­hibit the symptoms of the new mus­tache which they have been patientlycultivating this week.Although the main object of theparty is the introduction of the 130Senior women to each other, it willa lso be turned to account for the dis­cussion of class policies among thewomen. Several of these questionsinvolve matters strictly feminine, onwhich the class officers consider ithighly desirable for the women todecide as early in the year as pos­sible. It is especially hoped by themthat every Senior woman will be inattendance at the party, if only for!if teen minutes.The committee in 'charge of the fes­tivities consists of Edith Heming­way, chairman; N ena Wlison, EdithLove, Edith Coonley and EdithPrinueville.BLACKFRIARS TO ATTENDTHEATER PARTY TONlGHTAnnual Stag to Take Place at Stude,baker Theater-Seventy AlreadySigned Up.Seventy members of the Black­friars have already signified their in­tention of attending the annual partyto be held this evening at the Stu- •de baker theater. They will witnessthe performance of "The Girl in theTrain," with Frank Daniels in thetitle role, and will afterward have adinner at the Stratford Hotel. Thosewho have not yet received theirtickets can obtain them in the lobbyof the theater this evening.The guests of the evening will in­clude H. Stothart of the. Universityof Wisconsisn ; Hcrshell Shaw' Abbotof '08 and '0<); John Paltzer, Abbott'06 and 'OJ, and Frederick Hatton.Mr. Daniels and Mr. Hatton will becalled upon for after dinner speeches.Bill Merrill will present an originalsketch with several songs by himself.Beside this there will be severalvaudeville stunts by the old-timestars. 4l�A C_mbination SPECIALPersian LambCollar s: CuffUIJters, 550FRENCH CLUB GIVESMAKE-BELIEVEDINNER AS PROGRAMThe members of Le Cercie uc \,.,un­versatione Francaise and their guestsgathered in Spelman house at 4o'clock yesterday afternoon. Theclub departed from the formality thathas characterized the earlier meetingsof the year. in order to give the wom­en training in informal table talk.While consuming what to the out­ward eye appeared to be mere teaand cookies, the women in theirimagination partook of an elaboratecourse dinner from "potage au de­sert."The members of the club are con­-idcring a series of meetings alongthis same order to be held in the fu­ture. It is probable that the firstof these will he a shopping ton, alsoimajainar y, to fnmilinrize the wome!1with the language of the departmentstore.Fn�ty-�eHn per cent of the .stu­dent:o' at :\fichi�an reside out-ide ofthe state.The students' council of Ohio isconsidering taking' stringent actionag-ait1�t a man who is wearing an un­earned "0," you will find ,in all of our.. Ready _ to - Wear" Suitsand Overcoats:All Wool F�bric.rBest Trimming.,.Firlt Class TailoringStyleFitThey will give you SER­VICE, com bin e d withcomfort and satisfaction-Suits $20-$40Overcoats $20- $60Wells Clotbes :Sbop231-233 Dearborn Street.(Great Northern Hotel.)Retailers of finest "Ready-to­Wear" Clothing.HANSEN'SNext to PostofficeWe sell only the most exclu­sive lines of gentlemen's bah-erdashery. 1£ we handle a lineit must be good.HAWE'S HATS, $3.00.FOWNES GLOVfS, $I.SO &: $2.00WINTER CAPS, 50C to $1.00.Hansen's1111 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POSTOFFlCE We are showing this week asplendid well selected assortment �(Persian lam band fur trimmedand fur lined Ulsters at $50 to$300. Every size 'to 50.You should see these specialvalues at $50.SPECIAL V ALOES AT $Z5Business suits and overcoats, at. $20, '$25, $28, $30, $35, $40and up to $50.Special: Our model 90 silkHeat RegulationTbe Jobnson Pneumatic SystemTbe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University of Chi­cago Buildings.C� mplete Systems for all Methodsof Huting.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot Water Tank Regulators,Johnson Service Co.H. W. ELLIS, Mgr. lined combination full dress suitand Tuxedo coat (complete O1,t)fit $55)' Single Suit, $35.IMossler Co. I50 Jackson Blvd.Just East of State Street.MEN'SChicago Office, 93 Lake Street FurnishingsMEN'SClothingSILVERMAN & SON1125 East 63rd StreetNear Lexington.Classy Stationary for the Women's Halls, 25c to 60c q'ire.Hitchcock Hall Leather Paper 40c2 pounds of Notebook Paper for 35cTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55tb St. Near LexiDgtonTHE :cAlLY MAROON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, igt6., "g.�,1(.'�r: "lr[1iil!­:; A .• U S J: • B B T 8ILLIN<?ISOTIS SKINNERIn the Comedy Success.Your Humble ServantT�.!fc�e��y'! feLNonull53Week of NOVEMB£R 21thTORCAT'Sfamous TrainedROOSTERSEvery day 2:30 and 8: ISSTUDEBAKERFRANK DANIELS inThe -(iirl in tlie TrainCOLONIALTHEATER BEAUTIFULOUR MISS CiIBBSWith Pauline ChastpOWERS. THE COMMUTERS.1'I­�,By James Forbes, Author of "The ChorusLady" "The Traveling Salesman"CHICAGO OPERA HOUSETHE SPENDTHRIFT: WITHVIVIAN MARTIN-GARRICKThe Chocolate SoldierMcVICKERSGuy Bates Post inTHE NIGGERGRANDClyde Fitch's Last and Greatest PI�yTHE CITYWith TULLY MARSHALLO�YIWPICDe AVIATOR•• With WALlAtE EDDINGER _CORTTHESeventh DaughterM A�=��!�speci.lti ..HELEN FREDERICK inIITaies of Hoffman"Clayton White and Marie Stuart,Doc White.WHITNEVLOWER BERm 13pRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLELYRICMAXINE ELLIOTin. liThe Inferior Sex"LA SALLE-THE-Sweetest Girl ia P",is STARR WILL LECTUREON JAPAN TOMORROWWill Give Second Lecture of HisSeries in Association Hall To­morrow Night.Associate Professor Starr giveshis second lecture tomorrow night at8:15 on "Life in Japan." The lecturewill be given in Association hall, 153La Salle street.Mr. Starr -has made three trips toJapan. Here he has made investiga,tions among the peculiar tribe ofAinu. the only native white people ofthe island. He was in Japan whenthe war with Russia broke out andwitnessed many interesting scenes.TICKET REQUESTSSHOW INTEREST INNEGRO LECTURERGreat interest in the lecture to begiven in Mandel hall Monday byBooker T. Washington is indicatedby the demand for tickets at the of­fice of the president. Students havebeen requested to secure their cardsearly so that they may be suppliedbefore the outside call begins. Thetickets are free.In the recent election in the stateof Washington, three alumni of thestate university were elected to theoffices of state senator and four tothe offices of state representative.The University of Minnesotaclaims that its entrance requirementsare not surpassed by any Americanuniversity or college.·CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEIDMSRates-s-Three lines for 25 cents.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for lessthan 25 cents.Would you like to have ten acres oforchard land near Friendswood.Texas. between Houston and Gal­veston, which witl clear you $800ali. acre in five years? Write to orcall on Miss N. J. Kildahl, 5742. Jackson avenue, Chicago.SD-2If you appreciate a square meal anda square deal, try Mrs. Wider­burg's home-cooking; nothing butthe best of everything served. 6001Ellis Ave. Phone Midway 3364-tN 29,30-D-I,2If you would like 'to get some of thebest land in the Canadian North­west, cheap, write to or call onMiss N. J. Kiddahl, 5742 Jacksons D- T ,2,3,6,7ALeetureOn Lanndero OftyEvery student of the University ofChicago is advised to remember thatthe life of his or her apparel dependsupon the experience and method ofwashing.THE FRENCH METHODWhy not investigate?MENDING and DARNING FREE.20 per cent. discount for all bundlesbrought in and called for.Seeking your patronage, we remain,Respectfully yours,Frenclll1etbod Band LaundryPhone H. p. 6113. 1146 E. 63rd St. WOR�D'S C.HAMPIONSHIPBATTLE TO BE PICTUREDReynolds Club Members Are Prom_ised Sights Denied Many-FullProgram at Smoker.Real moving pictures of the Jef­fries-Johnson fight will be shown atthe Reynolds' club smoker tomor­row night. Everyone has been urgedto keep this as quiet as possible, sothat there witl .be no interruption bythe police. The reproduction of theworld's championship battle will bepreceded by pictures of Jeffries andJohnson signing the contract for thehig tight. Pictures of Jeff's trainingcamp and some poses by him witlnext be exhibited to the members ofthe club. 'Pictures of Johnson's roadwork will then be thrown on, fol­lowed by his training camp, and vari­ous poses. Following this will be thegreat championship fight by rounds,including the knockout.The boxing bout between "Jimmy"Donovan and Julius Lipsky has beenpostponed until the next smoker, be­cause Donovan has been suddenlycalled out of town. A big mysteryact is going to be put on by D. B.Adams, R. W. Richardson, M. M.Morse, L. H. Whiting, H. G. White­side, Franklin Corpin and ClydeJoyce. The members of the "troupe"refuse to disclose' the details of thisthrilling performance, but insist onkeeping it as a surprise party for theclub.The other features of the programare as follows: A sketch entitled,"The Collegers,' by Rosenthal andDodson, mandolin solo by E. R.Gunton, a song by Bruce MacDuff,some Hermann the Great stunts byBiH Kuh, and the Barber ShopCh'JI'd by the Barber Shop duet, con;sisting of Ed Hall, Joy Clark, FrankOrchard and "Teddv' Baldwin.W. A. A. DECIDES TO GIVEVAUDEVILLE THIS YEARRejects County Fair Plan at FirstMeetittg--Will Have Open Meet..ing for Nominations.The entertainment given by theWomen's Athletic' Association thisyear is to be a vaudeville. This wast he decision made by the Lexingtonathletes at their first meeting of theyear yesterday. A proposition togi"e a county fair, with' pink lemon­ade stands and fake side shows wasvetoed on account of the plans of the. Freshman women to give. a similarshow this quarter. The combinationof the fair with the vaudeville wasalso discussed, but was not consid­ered feasible to handle.The advisory board report on therecent \\T. A. A. comic opera contestwas read by Margaret Su11ivan. Thereport stated that- although none ofthe plays submitted this year wereavailable for use. the \V. A. A. ex­pected to institute another contestcn the same lines next year.Considerable dissatisfaction wasshown at the announcement that anominating committee had been ap­pointed by the advisory board tonominate officers for the ensuingyear. It was felt that this methodof nomination gave the majoritysmall voice in the matter. A motionwas carried that there should be anopen meeting some time before theelection on December '3, at whichnominations might be considered, inaddition to those suggested by thecommittee.Zillah Shepherd and Jane Graffwere appointed as auditors of thebooks of the \V. A. A. for the pastyear.•The enrollment at the Universityof J owa has a decrease of 2iO mcrn­hers this fall.All. University printing' at Ohio willhe done in the future hy convicts inthe State reformatory in accordancewith a state law. 00 YOU WANT TO KNOWyour 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 -utisfaction?\\' c'Il make you a suit from our exclusive line ofJohn R. Verhol'fi�,> Roy E. France.. �:��:guarantee it to give absolute �'''':'''' .�.satisfaction as long as you wear it.:·Suits from 525.00 TO. 550.00JOHN R. IIERHOEFF & CO.---TAILORS�'_---N. W. COR. MADISON 6CLARK STS.CHICAGO, II:.L Third Floor Straus Bldg.Old Atwood Bldg. Telephone MAIN 5338WE CLOSEAT 6:30 P. II.STORE NO.2750 E. 63RD STREETTEL. NORMAL' 5915Hatter l\..od· FurnisherA complete line ofMEN'S WINTER WEARAT POPULAR PRICESOPEN EVENINGSWe respectfully solicit your p&tronageINWOODFIRWOODBASSWOODGBAYWOODFEBNWOOIlTEaKW(ftJDMAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�A"OCOLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONFamoal for � ConlraPRACTICAL LADIES'TAILORSL SADLER. Prop.F&l1 and Winter Suits m ... e to erder$35 and up. Fint clns work guaranteedCLEANING AND REPAIRINGPbODe Midway 955 'lClZt Eo i3rd STRUT, .... EUtS AVIIIUI� IA. l\IIcADAlVlSTHEStudent's florist·A �ERICAN MUSIC HALLCOUNT DE BEAUFORT IEXTRAMonster Anniversary VaudeviUe I of laundering Shirts, CoIlars andCarnival-Twenty-two Acts. I Underwear, being managed by an______________ .expert in this line, wiIl positively giveyou the best of satisfaction. ':;.�T'd St.i and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. 18Turkish UId Ruslian, 7ScPLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen Day and Night.J 61 Dearborn Street.Send in your subscription todaytnr The Daily Maroon.All the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon.Films developed, 6 exposures, ISC. Five poses in nlY penny pictures, nest photo post cards in the city,Prints, sc each. Kodak Supplies, and 5 of each for 2SC, at Crams. 921 ,l for 25C at Cram's, 921 E. 63rd.-Cram, 921 E. 63rd Street. E. 63rd St.-Ady. . Adv, MonogramSTATIONERYANDENGRAVED CARDSFOR ·CHRISTMAS.�.J. C. VEEDEItCO.PRINTERS OFEV ERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1213TbeShoe Smith-GoodyearRe,airing Co'.1134 EAST63RD ST.-------OPPOSITEPOST OFFICETHE ONLY COMPANY IN WOODLAWN oPlaATING the FAMOUS GOODYEAR MACBINIlYOur Belt Refereuce Your FeDow Shldeab� LmLE ART CORNER1460 E. 53rd ST •Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE PLACE TO IlUY YCl.:'R GIF rs -GlMuG�wgiail