',,6:--·.�-. �. 'l'1»11 !'\�()LME lX. No. 43. L;�IVERSITY OF CHICAGO. SATl:}{·DAY. DECEMBER 3. 1910.JUNIOR ADOPT Price Five CentsThe honor system was the subjectof discussion at two of the classmeetings held this morning. TheJuniors in formally talked over thematter in a number of its phases. Inthe Sophomore meeting the honorsystem was the subject of a numberof talks. The consensus of opinionseemed to be in favor of the systemas a whole, but in opposition to that,phase of it which demands that astudent report any case of dishonestywhich he may see.Council Grants Classification.TOQUES' MINOR SPORTS:;STILL 'ACTIVE ·ON. CAMPUS HONOR SYSTEM. IS UP AGAnt, < FlGIlT, PICTURES--ATCLUB' .SMOKER, -, TONIGirr.GLEE CLUB HAS FIRSTOF TRIPS NEXT WEEK Surpn.:, Campua.�. with. New Bluelieadgear as ,Emblem of ClassHold ., Firat- Dance in Club Yester_day--�ttee I Appointed..Musical Organization Plans Seriesof Shert Joorn,eys to NeiDlboring (iities Soon.The men of the junior class' suddenly blossomed forth yesterday. after their meeting in Kent. with nicelittle blue toques. that. although theydo resemble dunce caps somewhat.created. afavorablejmpression as distinctive class headgear. So greatwas the demand among the membersof the 1912 class for the new style in,headdress • that many were turnedaway from .the distributing center inthe east room-of Kent... Another, lot of the hats will be ordered for those who were unable toget their ,hats yesterday. A list isbeing made. out and all Junior mennot the proud possessors shouldhand their names in at once to RalphRosenthal or to The Daily Maroonoffice so that orders may be given fora new lot:' said President Daly yesterday.Junio� D�ce Success.A crowd that completely filled thesecond floor of the Reynolds clubyesterday enjoyed the first Juniorclass dance I of the season. To adddignity to the occasion. the members. of the Senior class were invited andturned out in good numbers. Mostof the Senior women were unable toattend on account of a party in Foster at the same time. The chaperonswere Mrs. J. M. Dodson and Mrs. T.G. Allen.A Junior athletic committee was3.UterdaY -aPpOinted-.� by .. President. Daly consisting of Clark Sauer, chairman; Ira Davenport. Charles Rademacher. and Robert Baird. The committee will handle all class athletics-and will immediately take up thequestion of inter-class basketball.GO TO PONTIAC NEXT:, WEEK'Will Be Guests of Director GordonErickson - Now Drawing UpSeason's Program.Xext Saturday the Glee club takesit" first out-of-town trip, Forty ofthe sixty members will be takenal'Jng for this concert. which will begl"l'n at Pontiac, ilL The men willbe the guests of Gordon Erickson.who for some years has been directorof the Glee club.I n Pontiac an afternoon concertw il l be given at the State Reformatory, and an evening concert at thetown theater. According to PrestIlcllt'Savidge this will be the first ofa series of short trips to points within striking distance of Chicago. AChristmas trips is under consideration, and arrangements are under wayfor a coast trip next Spring. Lastvear the Glee club went as far westas Nebraska. and the managementlooks forward to an even' longerjourney this year.Erickson's Last Se:Son?"This will be Erickson's last 'season with the Glee club:' said Savidgeyesterday. "The men who' haveworked with him for three years regret that the club will be deprived ofhis services in the future.' In appre�.cia tion of the work Gordon Ericksonhas done. the men are turning out asnever before. There have been sixtymen at every rehearsal and that lookslike success." In addition to the Chicago songs, they are spending considerable .fime learning classical andsemi-classical pieces.The schedule of dates has notbeen announced. but it is certain thatthe Oak Park date will be the Fridaynight before ·Christmas. There will'again be an I. A. C. date and the!Home Concert will take place afterthe Christmas holidays. The latter'date is postponed, because the menwant to work out a special programfor their home appearance.While the membership of the clubi!' now intact, and the last formal try_outs have been completed, any manwith a good voice may be given aspecial tryout by making the necessary arrangements with Manager Ed.Hall. SOPHOIIORB -: DANCE TODAYWill be Held in Club from 3:00to 5:30The first Sophomore dance of thequarter will be held this afternoon atthe Reynolds club from 3:00 to 5:00-o'clock, The officers of the class expect that about 200 members of theclass will attend. .Paul Hunter, chairman of the social committee, announced yesterdaythe plans' that have been made. Hesaid yesterday: - "Robber and figuredances that were so popular last yearwill be tried again this year.. Mrs. Robert Andrews Millikan, thewife of Associate Professor Millikanof the Physics' department will act as.chaperon.PARTY IS SUCCESSSENIORSeventy VVolDeD�end--� �orMen and Mustaches. GREENWOOD HALLGIVES,DANCE-KELLY'DINNER FOR FACULTYSeventy Senior. women ate popc;omha l ls, sang songs of Chicago -and theda:,s of 1911, and discussed- classmatters at Foster hall yesterday afu-rnoon. That the afternoon had thed(' .. ired effect of bringing the upper-'class women into an organized wholewa s shown by their decision to' holda business meeting next week to talk»vcr other matters of interest totht·mselyes.:\t 5 o'clock the party was joinedllY the Senior men. who were givenan opportunity to exhibit their newlyacquired knowledge of that part ofthe etiquette book which tens how.'I -nc may g-racefully manage a popcornhall and :l mustache at the same time.They were given' an' imFoUIPtU eo.�'('rt by the Senior women with "Theys ay that mustaches, they ain't got nostyle." The residents of Greenwood hallwill give an -infoemal dance this evening' at 7:30. The parlors have beendecorated with festoons and massesof red poppies .. H. R. Stapp and LyleHarper will furnish music for theevening. It is expected that about 40couples will be in attendance.The annual dinner for the facultywill, be given by the women of Kellyhali tomorrow at 6:15. A musicalprogram given by members of thehall has been arranged for the even-ing.There is a faculty class in thegymnasium at the University. of Vermont.A club has been organized at Wisconsin to study the theories of Darwin.The enrollment at theof Wisconsin is s.soo. University (iroSs . f,ountry and Soooer UngerAfter Depai't1lN of Football-(ilub Trials Yesterday. Classes Discuss Adoption of System'at Meetings Yesterday--S� of; E.Students Petition for Undergraduate Classification Granted. featare ill 11JIlOlU'" mob Affairto be fUlls. of Jelliies- .Johnson FiSd.SEViN NUMBERS. ON PROGRAiI .Donovan-Lipski Boxing Match IsCalled Off on AccoUnt of 'Absenceof Former.this The second smoker of the year tobe given _ tonight in the Reynoldsclub at 8 o'clock, will be the- bestwhich has ever been staged in thedub theater, according to the president of the club. Roy Baldridge.A program has been prepared. consisting of several "stunts:' and a special number. consisting of motiOJl ..pictures of the J ohnson-J effries fight.ln addition. several novel featureswiil be introduced. An entirely newfeature will be the issuing of programs in which the various stuntswill be designated by letters. In addition to this. each act will be designated by its appropriate letter. posted on each side of the stage. afterthe manner of vaudeville perform':'ances.Real Jeffries-Johnson Pictures.The feature of the evening will: bethe display of real motion pictures' �fthe Jeffries-Johnson fight. The signing of the contract. the scenes in thetwo training camps. and the actualfight. including the knockout. wiU beshown. Another act. the nature ofwhich is being kept secret at present.'\�itI, be . staged by D�. B. Adams;.-:R.W. Richardson. M. Morse� L. H.Whiting. H. G. Whiteside, Franklin'Corpin and Clyde Joyce. .The other stunts include a sketch en.::'"titled "The Collegers," by Rosenthaland Dodson. a mandolin solo by E.R Gunton, a song by Bruce 'MacDuff, some feats of legerdemain byBill' Kuh, and the Barber Shop Ch'ordUy the Barber Shop Quartette, consisting of Ed Hall. Joy Clark,' FrankOrchard and "Teddy" Baldwin. Theboxing bout between Jimmy Donovanand Julius Lipski has' been postponed, .owing to" the fact that Donovan bas, heen called out of the city."\Ve want everyone to be presenton time," said Baldridge' yesterday,"as the program is 'a long one. and,should 1 be started early,"KICKERS TO MEET. McCORMICK Since yesterday's class meeting.demonstrated that students arenot. yet sufficiently acquaintedwith the details of the hbnor sya..tern, The Daily Maroon believesthat the election should be post-,'I heological Seminary T cam Appearson Marshall Field this After_noon at J: O'clock.poned a quarter.Although with the Wisconsin gamethe king of fall sports disappearedfrom the University stage. the minorcharacters are not willing to relinquish their share of student attention.Both the cross country and the soccer squads have shown a dispositionto regard the fall of snow as a mereincidental hindrance to their activity. The runners braved the terrorsof snow drifts' yesterday in a final,race. and the soccer players persist ingiving evidence that the chilly breezes which whistled over the field whenthey met Englewood have not chilledtheir ardor.The eight places on the cross country club left unfilled by the trial forthe team were filled yesterday in arace held over the full course. Tenmen showed up to try for the positions. the same number that appearedin the first trial. They were: Brooks.Claypool. Dunlap. Gilbert, Grey,Hammill. Maffat. Sayee. Schnyder in the undergraduate classes. Theand' Wells. The race was started move was made with the proviso thatfrom in front of the President's the School of Education students behouse. Hammill. took the lead at as well represented at undergraduatefirst with Grey second and Brooks _ el�ctions a� o���r und<:r�duates.third .. At the German Building Grey' In the event that this is'not the ca!k;took the lead and was not passed. He in June, 1912. the privilege of clasincreased his advantage and won by sification will be withdrawn. Missa large margin. Mary Chancey acted for the SchoolVVinners Time Fast. of Education on the matter and" theGrey's time was 29:55 2-5. In view council was represented by Valleeof the snowy and slippery state of Appel.the course. this is regarded as an un-usually strong performance. Brooks ALUMNI MAKE PLANScame in second. while Dunlap. by a FOR DANCE-LARGEstrong finish. passed three men to- CROWDS EXPECTEDward the close of the race and camein third. None of the early finisheswere exciting. but the one which de- year wil! be held Saturday evening.Dec. 10, at 8:30 o'clock. All merntermined the last two places in thedub gave the shivering officials some hers of the Alumni Association areinvited to be present and indicationsexcitement. Sayre and Claypool fin-ished a scant foot ahead of Moffatt. point to a most successful affair.The order and time of the men who Secretary Hansen yesterday an-I nounced that there will be a meetingp aced was as follows: Grey. first, of the Alumni directors on Tuesday29:55 2-5; Brooks. second. 31:06 1-5 December 6.Dunlap, third, 31 :36; Hammill, fourth,31:32 2-5; Gilbert, fifth, 32:33.2-5; BOOKER VVASHINGTON TOWells, sixth, 33; Sayre, seventh. 33:- SPEAK IN MANDEL MONDAY09 1-5; Claypool. eighth. 33:09 2-5 .Soccer Players Meet Theologs. VVill Speak on "The Advance of theCoach Brady has issued a call forthe following men to meet at one American Negro" in Mandel at +o'clock at the gymnasium for thegame . with McCormick TheologicalSeminary: Fulkerson, Watts, Catron,Sponsel, \Vood, Baldwin, Redding,Leonard. Uhlman, Tagte, Young,Donald. Stein, Lindsay. Grossman.it is expected that the game will be.1 hard one as the Presbyterian schoolhas been interested in the sport forsome time. and has developed a The undergraduate council at itsmeeting yesterday considered theapplication of the School of Educa-tion students for classification favorably. Consequently _ all studentstaking the four years' course at theSchool of Education will be classified .'The first Alumni dance ofstrong team. Itookcr T. Washington, the mostnoted neg-ro educator in America, will.. pea k to the students of the Univer- ity Monday' afternoon at 4 o'�lock,in Mandel hal! on the subject of "TheAdvance of the American Negro."�Ir. Washington was born a slave,hut has developed his mental talentsto such an extent that he is nowrecognized as one of the most influ,cntial men in the South.The surgeons of North Americaare holding their first annual meetinging at the X orthwestern 1\1 cdicalSchool this week and next, Theg'ift at" Mr. James Patten of $Zf�.OOOto the medical school is the chieftopic for discussion. For twenty-nine years he has beenthe head of .Tuskegee Institute atTuskegee. Alabama. The Institutewas founded by Mr. Washington forthe purpose of educating his race inthe trades, ,-\11 the buildings of theschool were built by the students whoattended there. The lecture will beopen to all students of the University.Mississippi. Louisiana, Arkansasand Tennessee have chosen the following subject for the annual discussion :-'·Resolyed. that the systemof direct legislation known as initiative and referendum should be adopted by the several states:' A body of seventy-five Purdue stu(tents .have been in Chicago for sevoral (hy� attending the International�tock Show. FIRST FRESHMAN'DANCE,. SCHEDULED 'FOR SATURDAYRegUlar Meeting' of Yearlinp' Post..:pon� Ye8terday on 'Account ofRepairs in Kent.·The first Freshman dan�e will' take :: �; .� ": •.place on Friday, Decembet:-:��at' the .,�,-,�.Reynolds club from 4 to 6. The �eg�:' . ' -ular monthly meeting of the . Fresh-man class has been postponed untilnext Wednesday at 10:,30. Y esterd�y'the meeting could not be held inKent theater because workmen wererepairing parts of the hall.President Morrison in a short talkto the Freshmen yesterday, said:"Our first 'dance comes off December9. and we want every Freshman to bepresent. The class tickets are outnow, and everyone should get themfor we want to be a class that docsthings and we must have a good sumin the treasury to begin the year."A canvass for $6.000 is being madeat Syracuse to raise the debt of theathletic association.Additions involving the expedi,ture of $3iS,ooo are to be made tothe 'College of Agriculture at Cornell.THE bAlLY MAROON, SATURDAY, 'DECEMnlm, 3, 1910.TIm DAILY MAROON1'onMriJ'Be �:� ..... WeUl7� w� •••••••••••••••. Oeto ... 1. 18� IMIl7 •••• • •• • • • • •• • • •• October 1. 1802TIm BTU... ............. ••• llalaqtaa Mitol'.. J. DALY • • • • • • • 11 .........II. r. CABPBNTICR. • AWetle ICditor... ,. NIIWMANA88OCU.TB BDITOBBw. s. ..... B. L. K'a.'CGttCo '1'. 'l'qlor ... w ......Co W. Boap1aD4 D. L. Bnec1a.POaTmuJIt. D. 8teYenWOIIIDN"8 DICPARTIlmNT.llal'Jozte BW, IIdltor.Ruth Retlc:ter, Reporter.So eminently sane is The Daily Illini's editorial on the Conference situation that The DailyDlinoia'View. Maroon wishes ,to present it to its readers.It was addressed to thestudents of the University of Michigan. The only regrettable feature ofit is the false and blundering way inwhich it was construed by certainstudent organs at Michigan.The editorial follows:"To the Students of the Universityof MIchigan:"This is addressed you by TheDaily lllini, in behalf of the studentsof the University of lllinois. It isuninspired by anyone in athletic authority. It is written to voice to youthe sentiment of the Illini studentbody, often expressed, that Michiganshould return to the Conference andmeet' again her natural rivals."Relations between Michigan andIllinois have always been the best.lIIini and Wolverine alumni alike lament the passing of the famous baseball series that annually decided thechampionship of the West. This voidyo� cannot fill by playing other foes.Illinois, more fortunate with theWestern Conference to meet, still regrets. your absence. Realizing thatthe return of Michigan would meana harder struggle for championshiphonors, still in 'the interest of truesport' The lIIini urges it."Athletics are conducted primarilyfor the student body. It is the student body whose wishes should beconsulted for the final decision insuch matters as the choosing of athletic rivals. We have never met aMichigan student who did not proclaim a desire to see his school backin the Conference. Perhaps this isnot universal. But it cannot be denied that undergraduate opinion atMichigan, according to all reports,would declare for a return."No board of managers can override the desire of a student .body. Ifthe students of �ichigan really desireto return, it is in their power to compel action."It is in the wind that your gamewith Minnesota must be given up.The Daily Illini cannot speak fromauthority. If this be true, are you to.be satisfied with battles in the Eastengagements at the condescension ofan eastern foe which, down in itsheart, scorns the West. Syracusemeans nothing to you. Pennsylvania is a worthy foe, it is granted.Bat what of Princeton, Yale, Har- vard-e-the teams that are the Minnesotas, Chicagos, Illinois of the east?Will they play you?The' history of intersectional athletics has always been that the Westwill get the worst of the deal. It isnatural. The East has naught togain and all to lose.'A word about the Conference. Weat Illinois did not proclaim as idealall the di�tums of the body. But webowed our bead. Remember andpaste in your hat the one thing: theWestern Conference sa ved footballfrom annihilation."To secure your biggest gamewith Minnesota-you were obliged to-withdraw all players ineligible byConference regulations."Your frequent argument is: 'Staggruns the Conference.' We beg to differ. If anything, you are playingmto the hands of Stagg by removingfrom competition one of the teamsthat he was forced to dread."Illinois realizes that your returnwould mean a harder struggle inevery branch of athletics in which wemet. \Ve sorrowed because our undefeated, unscored on eleven couldnot have battled with your splendidteam. \Ve mourn that the 1911 Illinois baseball Varsity cannot meetyou here and at Ann Arbor as in thedays of 'Deacon". Miller and 'Jerry'Utley of Michigan, and Harvey MeCol1um and Carl Lundgren of Illinois,when the Illinois-Michigan baseballseries was the classic of the West.\Ve lament that the strong team thatIllinois will more than likely offernext fall cannot contend with thenext product of the genius of Yost."Judge us not presumptuous; that iswritten in the interests of true sportsmanship and of the \Vest. One cannot conceive that an impressive demand from a student body such asyours could be turned down withcontempt. \Ve have spoken:'DAIL Y BULLETIN.Meetings of University RulingBodies, Haskell Oriental Museum:Board of the Junior Colleges, 9:30a. m.; Board of the Senior Colleges,0:30 a. m.; Board of Student Organizations, Publications and Exhibinons, 1 I :30 a. m.Sophomore Cuss Dancenolds club at 3 p. m.Reynolds Club Smoker in Rey-tonight.Twelve big acts.All United Charities Subscriptionshould be in by today.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Seniors wait until you hear fromhe Cap and Gown before havin&)'C'ur pictures taken.Student Service Applications forthe Winter Quarter must be filed before next Monday.Class in World Problems andChristianity Sunday at 8:30 a. m. inHaskell 16. Mr. Guy \Valter Sarvis.Booker T. WashinrtoD will lectureo the students of the University onMonday at 3 p. m. in Mandel hall.Upper Juniors must get blank registration cards at Bureau of Recordson Friday or Saturday, to be filled outMonday.Dramatic Club, Monday, at 10:30a. m.Lecture RecitclI on Thomas Concert, Monday at 4:30, in Mandel.Thomas Orchestra Concert, Tuesday, in Mandel hall, at 4 p. m.The Woman's Graduate Club willhave a college roll-call of its me111-hers' in Lexington 15. on Friday,December 15, from 5 to 6.You may seeFOWNESGLOVESon the man who doesn'tknow what's what-.;_ you're sure to see them! ':-:'� on the man who does know. COMMUNICATIONI':':;tnr The Daily Maroon: AllowI',' :0 correct the statement made by\''''Ir reporter, who wrote up themC'cling of the Social Science dub's.. trike meeting.I di(l not say that the lmprcssion�ain('d hy the citizen's committee wasthat the grievances were imaginary.On the contrary I said that it was theimprcs .. inn of all members of theCUllll11ittcc, as a result of the invcstit!'ation carried on hy Miss Brcckcnriduc, that the grievances were real.\\. c were quite convinced that thc-c n -c of grievance was the cause ofthe strike. Yours truly,Geo. H. Mead.WILL TBE UNIVERSITY IFAIL TO DO ITS SHARE?-The time for giving contributions to the United Charitiesfund has been extended one week.At present 400 of the I,OOCl students who are expected to contribute have done so. The Ma_rcon hopes that the other €00 willbe heard from before the close ofnext week.Cuntributions to the United Charit ic-. Dec, 2. 1910:Xumher of contributors pre-viously reported .Today .. ' .Total to date 397:\ mount of contributions pre;viou-Iy reported $187.31'roday .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76.25Total to date $263.56Contributors to the United Charit ics, Dec, 2, 1910:Junior College Men. $0.50.\Vitliam Lyman.Hitchcock Hall, $17.75.G. E. Vincent, C. P. Small, L. V. P.Allen, E. J. Strick, L. D. Watkins,Sarlan Murris, \\'. P. Comstock: E.L: Troxell. Storrs Baldwin, H. L.Trumbull. J. H. Mitchell. G. D. Park;in s on, c. B. Campbell, D. \V. Mu_maw. C. H. Viol, S. H. Easton, J. C.Clarke.Delta Kappa Epsilon, $14.00.\V. R. Carney, H. E. Goettler, PalllGardner. Eb Wilson, J. A. Menaul,J. O. Comstock, �1. C. Stearns, T. "V.Baldwin, H. Swift, T. T. Henshaw,j oh n Wilscn, O. Bush, L. L. Neff,\V. C. Rogers, \V. E. Saunders.Alpha Delta Phi, $23.00.E. L. Patchen, S. E. Earle, \V.Dickerson, J. Cleary, Jr., E. R. Abhott, F. Holmes, \V. O. Coleman, R.Pcattic, H. J. Cunningham, R. X.Harger. H. M. Carpenter, E. \V. Beatty, K. Chandler, L. �. Northrup" H.C. Shull, A. F. Hill, A. Schlabach, D.L. Breed. J. A. Lane, D. Admiral, J.E. Dymond, M. E. Simond.Alpha Tau Omega, $6.0.L. T. Curry, B. J. Lunde, R. C.Buck, G. 13. Harries. \V. A. Schneider, C. W. Slifer, J. R. Harry, D. L.Hill. C. D. Carpenter, W. E. Atkins,�. H. Lunde, H. R. Bennett.University Offices, $5.00.Jessie R. Watson, Joseph Gillespie,Ethel Y. Custer, H. A. McCready,Sophia Lynch, Margaret BYrnes, :B.L. Hoffe:-, J. F. Moulds, Teresa L.Stanton, Gertrude Hunt.University Women, $3-50.Florence Rothermel, ElizabethTay·lor. Mary Elizabeth Titzel1.Phi Beta Delta, $10.00.Katherine French, Anne Harriman,.T anc Greer, Sarah \Vilkes, ZillahShepherd. Jeannette McKean, RuthHyde. Mary Maginnis, GwendolynJames. Mildred Thayer, Ailene Spencer. Elizabeth Timme, Florence Catlin .. Mabcf \Veston.All Juniors wishing the new classhats leave names with TreasurerRosenthal or in The Daily Maroon«ffice not later than Tuesday night,"'(j that the orders may be sent in atonce.Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.30790 Before Doing'Y9ur Xmas Shopping11 Read the advertisements in ,THE DAILY MAROON anddo your today's shopping with them. You will find tlsemreliable and reasonable. We do not a c c e p t advertisementsfrom merchants who misrepresent.f! If you are already a subscriber to THE DAILY MAROONdeal with our advertisers, who make it possible for you toget your paper delivered' to ' you daily before breakfast, for$2.50 per year. If you read. someone else's paper, at least deal'with THE DAILY MAROON advertisers. You can afford-to do that. .474 E 55T,tt ST,CHICAGG.We print the Daily Maroon.C'LOTHES SHOPWELLS231-233 DEARBORN STREET.(Great Northem Hotel)Commencing- tQ-day--because'we are delayed in openingour store in the New Sherman Hotel (building not fin-'IIE��� ';�'ished) for which we provid',ij '.' ed a large stock--we in-AN IMPORTANT',augurate"SALE of'.Soits and Overc:oats. $20--$25--$30They are excellent values-all wool, hand tailored,stylish and fit perfectly.They are easily worth $5 to $10 more. Come early and secure agood selection.WELLS CLOTHES SHOP '231-!llP���� ST.Our Best RecommendationYOUR 'STUDENTSAsk those who get their clothes from 118, what they think of tlsefit, style workmanship, and �racter of their sui� and overcoat..Made to your order, $30 and upWards,;The Co-Operative TaBors: 534 W. 63rd Street.� ,WHAT MEANSIT"American Factory, Rebuilt" means a class of typewritera, ncbas no other concern does or caD rebuild as we do. It is an identifyin, term used to distinpish. ,our, machines from the creat muaof typewriters which are offered under the name "R.built."It means that if you buy an "American Rebuilt Typewriter" ofany make, you will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt withnew parts: not one that has been simply repaired ud fixed 1IP illan ordinary shop, but one equal to new in mechanical quality.We luarantee every machine we sell for one year, and abo caarantee the title.American WritIng MaC/line Co.TIlE ORIGINAL TYPEWRITER lXCIlANGE. � __ au - JIII'IRefer to UU' .... k 01' ClOID....a.111C'.-c7.. to our re...,..-.n1t7319 DEARBORN STREET,CHICAGO "relep"o.�H.rrlson 405$at aoA.Now: PublishedSpauld�g's Official CioDeDateBasket BaD Guide. .. , '�Edited by Harry A. Fisher.1910-11BASKETBALL RULESas revised and recd'mmended bythe Rules Committee of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association.of the United �tates.PRICE. 10 CENTS.On Sale atA. G. Spalding & Bros.147 Wabash Ave.. Chlcato\Cp�u� �1� §-large assortment 01BAN NOCKBURNS,HARRIS TWEEDSI and SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, ,I in the newest. shades of Brown Iand Gray, for Fall and WinterSuits-$30 and up.'.. ik�.�... -.railor- ' . for Young . Men:. .' T�o S't��es:44 Jo».ckson· Boulevard.131' La Salle Street.. IT IS .EASY.SELF-CONFORMING,SECURE·ANDotiRAsLF..B&aplehlr.IC��£,I Cott.a, Uc.. BIlk. lOr.lhlle4 oa �p& 01price.GEORGE FROST CO.ao.toa. ......A. McADAMSTHEStudenfs' Florist.:31"11 St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. 18.!!!: UTILE ART CORNER1460 E. 53rd ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR C1FrsSubscribe for The Daily Maroon.A 11 the news of the Campus-----_._._-----TRY a Classified ad. in The DailyHaroon. They bring results. THE DAILY irAR.OON. SATU�DAY. D�C�MnER 3. 1910.WRITES ON ADDITION TORYERSON LABORATORYProfessor Mi11jkan Gives Descriptionin University Maguine-Pro_fessor Whitman Writes.Student Culture.Among the articles in The University of Chicago Magazine which cameout yesterday. is a short sketch byProfessor Robert Millikan of thePhysics department on the "EnlargedFacilities for Physical Research." Thewriter discusses the recent gift of M.A. Ryerson and explains the plans forthe addition to Ryerson Physical. Laboratory which are now beingmade."I n fact the view of Ryerson fromthe south will remain exactly thesame as at present.the extension consisting in the addition of an auxiliarythree-story building, sixty by sixtyfeet. standing directly north of it, andchanging the ground plan of thewhole laboratory from a rectangle toa letter "T:' Arrangements have also been made for changes in the oldbuilding. The wood floors are tobe torn up and concrete put down.Under the continued guidance ofProfessor Michelson." says the writer in concluding the article, "the enlarged laboratory may confidently beexpected to play an increasingly important part in the educational andscientific work of the Middle West.":"A Broader Culture for the Doctorate," is the title of an article by Professor Charles Whitman. of the Zoology department. which is also included in this issue. He takes up "thelack of a broad culture among thecandidates for the Doctorate:' Professor \Vhitman comes to the conclusion that as long as the system ofcramming and "so long as we tolerate a system of education contrived tosuppress thought and to substitutetherefor capacity only for memoriz,ing, so long shall we have this lack of. broad culture in our candidates for. the doctorate."··Making Cl Way for Better Scholarship" and ..• y ells and Yell Making"are two of the editorials. The firstdeals with new plans for fraternity"rushing" and the second with theproposed yells of F. D. Nichols.DRAMATIC CLUB TRIALSSCHEDULED FOR THURSDAY._New Students to Try Out for ClubNew Clause in ConstitutionIs Passed.At its meeting yesterday morningthe Dramatic club decided to holdtryouts for membership Thursday afternoon. December 8. A new clausewas inserted in the Constitution regarding membership. This new ruling will go into effect next Thursday.All regular University students areeligible to tryout. Applicants will bejudged fro� their ability to read, touse the voice and to act. Inthe winter production it is highlyprobable that Henry Arthur Jones'comedy, "The Case of Rebellious Susan" will be presented. Mr. Jones hasbeen kind enough to allow the club toplay his well-known comedy, and itis with his express permission that itwill be given.Tuesday night the club will have aprivate banquet in the Commons. Associate Professor Clark will thenread Henry Arthur Jones' one actcutting of his latest comedy "DollyReforming Herself." Mr. Jones hasalready mentioned the possibility ofpresenting this comedy; the club .willdoubtless put it on the boards sometime in the Spring.Mrs. Stevens Makes Etchings.Two etchings. one of Mitchel towerand one of the entrance to RyersonPhysical laboratory will be addedMonday by the Y. W. C. L. to theirlist of University calendars and piclures of this year. The etchings arethe work of Helen B. Stevens andunique, not only on account of thehigh grade of work put on them butbecause they are almost the first attempt to delineate the University .inetching. NEWS OF THE COLLEGESOregon University recently installed a chapter of the Delta Tau Delta.An interclass fencing and wrestlingmatch is scheduled at Cornell.Basketball practice was started atNorthwestern last Monday.The University of Iowa has a rifleteam.The budget for the University ofKansas for the coming year is $1,-211.415 .The songs of the University ofMissouri are being sold in pamphletform at eight �ents a copy.The new gymnasium at Northwestern is rented for parties at $15.00 anevening.Cornell is scheduled to play Michigan twice in baseball in the comingseason.A Freshman won the annual turkey race at Wisconsin, covering thetwo mile course in 9:40.The chief message in PresidentSchurman's annual report at Cornellis that non-e but students should be 1in college.The co-eds of the Iowa Universityare pianning to give a minstrel show,in which a full share of the jokes willbe aimed at the men.Varsity and Freshman track practice at Cornell was started last Monday.Sporting extras of the DailyK orthwestern were issued five minutes after the Llinois-Northwesternfootball game.Dr, Starch of the Psychology Department at Wisconsin has issued abook entitled "Principles of Advertising."The building fund of the Yale Dramatic Club totals $11,000, with whicha new theatre is to be erected for theexclusive use of the society.The athletic association of Washington and Jefferson University hasgranted freshmen the right to participate in Varsity athletics.-Brown will go back to her oldsemester system next fall instead ofthe three term system now used.Stanford will produce an originalopera this winter and a prize of $::;0will be awarded by the Junior Opera·U! paurm �uo rsaq �ql .IOJ �;)u!mlUo:,)The University of Minnesota hasreceived. a bequest of $50.000 to beculture and arts.used in four fellowships in the colleges of chemistry, medicine, agri.,!LectureOn lauoderologyEvery student of the University ofChicago is advised to remember thatthe life of his or her apparel dependsupon the experience and method ofwashing.THE FRENCH METHODof laundering Shirts. Collars andUnderwear, being managed by anexpert in this line, will positively giveyou the best of satisfaction.Why not investigate?MENDING and DARNING FREE.20 per cent. discount for all bundlesbrought in and called for.Seeking your patronage, we remain,Respectfully yours,FreDell Method Band LaundryPhone H. P. 6113- 1146 E. 63rd St. CUFTOH. 21 ill. wP BEDFORD. 21 iD. hi,hAI{1ti��;����1}i1for the cravat,15c .• lfor25c.C:uett.Peabody& Co .• Maker ..MENS SHOpAL SCHLOSSMAN .... ... . ...- ... T·I ....MOSSLER ca.( .5� Jackso�. �.��.: .. SPECIAL,Persian LambI � , -, LCollar &, CuffUIJters', S50It.•�e ShirterlLest you forgetwe say it yetMen's Shop'sword for We are showing this week a.splendid well selected assortment oftheye college men63� & ELLIS AVE• Persian lam band fur trimmed· ..". '" ·.1and fur lined Ulsters at $50 to$300. Every size to 50.You should see these special ivalues at $50.SPECIAL VALUES AT $15 .Business suits and overcoat" . at$20, $25, $28, $30, $35. $40and up to $50.Special: 0 ur model 90 silk.lined combination full dress suitand Tuxedo coat (complete D'UIIfit $55)' Single Suit, $35.IMossler CO.:'50 Jackson Blvd.Just East of State Street.HANSEN'SN ext to PostofficeWe sell only the most exclusive lines of gentlemen's hab,erdashery. If we handle a lineit must be good.EAWE'S H-ATS, $3.00.F.OWNES GLOV�S, $1.50' & $2.00WINTER CAPS. soc to $!.oo.Hansen's1II1 EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POSTOFFICE PRACT I CAL LADIES'TAILOfISL. SADLER. p....,_ _ .Fall arid Winter Suits ma..e to'order . '::$35 and up. First clus work guanatee4'CLEANING AND REPAIlUNG _'.Phone l'tUdwI, 95S102'1 E. 63rd STREET, nea.r �S A'VIIWE:The Fall QuarterIt is drawing to a close. Are you intending to drop out of theUniversity? Would you, if you could make $2,000 a year?We want aJceen, polished, ambitious man of 23 years or cvers ora woman of 21 or over, gocd talkers �nJ of pleasing address, to callin selected homes out of the city. Best of references absolutely re,quired, See MR. WiLLIAM SHUMJ\N. ·07. at 328 Wabash Ave.Only college students need apply.Classy Stationery for the Women's Halls, 25c to 60cquireHitchcock Hall Letter Paper 4Gc2 pounds of Notebook Paper for �,THE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55th St. Near Lexington _... -,'-. ', ..... _.:.�THE DAlLY MAROON, SATURDAY, DECEMB�R 3'" !9tO.JLLLINOIS.OTIS:; SKINNfR'ID the Comedy Succeaa.Yeur Humble Servant---- ...� .T�.2�rr:� "L�I5lweek of NOVEMBER 28thTORCAT'Sfamous Trained-ROOSTfRSEyea �� 2:30 ancI 8:15STUDEBAKERfRIINK DANlfLS inThe (iirl;n the TrainCOLONIALTHEATER a£AUTlFULOUR' MISS GIBBSWifh Pauline Chast'POWERSTHE' COMMUTERS., lues forbes, Author of "The ChoruslIHf," uTbe Trareljng Salesman"CH'ICAGO OPERA HOUSEtHf·,·.SPENDTHRIFT'W'TH"'"'IIN MARrIN·GARRICKDe . £boeolate SoldierM�VICKERS'� tGu, Bates Post in. THE NIGGERGRAN;D'CIr4e, fitch's Last and C;reatest Pl.,THE CITYWifh TUllY MARSHAllO�,� Vl\tIPIC,",Die AVIATOR...... WAllACE'EDDlNtlEI_CORT'THESeventh DaughterMA��� specie.Jti ..� HfLE.N :fREDERICK in"T.',s':- of Hoffman"Cla7toa White and Marie Stuart,Doc: White.�J:rNEY. WIlDt BDl1'8 13AMERICAN MUSIC BALLCOUNT DE BEAUFORTEXTRAlIoDRll' ADnivel"Ary Vaudeville�yal-TtreDty-two Acts.pRINCESSm:DEEP PURPLELYRICIfAXINE ELLIOTin."The Inferior Sex"LA SALLE, -THE-Sweetest Girl ia Pari$ CONFERENCE ASSEMBLES ATCONGRESS HOTEL TODAYQuestions of Track Meets Most 1m..·portant-Michigan Not Expectedto be Discussed.The representatives of the "BigEight" will meet today at the ConJ;ress Hote� The chief matters to betaken up are expected to be the location of the next Conference meetand the question of an indoor meet atEvanstons. As far as can be ascertained. no one believes that the matter of the return of Michigan will enter into the deliberations. It isthought possible, however, that theremay be some discussion of the rulesgoverning the playing of non-Conference colleges. This idea, whichhas been given some space in thedaily papers, has neither been confirmed nor denied by anyone in authority at any of the Conference colleges.As far as can be learned, there isno possibility of a Michigan rcpreseutative appearing at the meeting.All the reports that have come fromAnn Arbor run counter to this idea.It has been intimated very strikingly that only through the appearanceof such a representative can the "BigEight" be led to take the matter ofthe re-admission of the Wolverinesunder consideration. The agitationfor the return of Michigan has comeirom the student bodies of variousConference colleges, and has receivedlittle open comment from the authorities.TO GIVE RECITAL ONTHOMAS CONCERT MONDAYMiss Anne Shaw Faulkner Will Explain Program for Tuesday'sConcert at 4:30.A free lecture recital on the Thomas Orchestra concert program will begiven by Miss Anne Shaw Faulkneron Monday afternoon at 4:30 inMandel hall. The lecture wiII be illustrated on the piano by Mr. MarxE. Obernderfer. The concert, whichi:; to be held Tuesday at 4, in Mandel, is the second -one to be given thisseason by the Thomas Orchestra under the auspices of the UniversityOrchestral aSSOCIatIOn in Mandelhall. The program will be. as follows:Suite NO.2, in B Minor BachOverture, Rondo, Saraband� (Canon)Bouree I-Bouree II.Polonaise-Double ••Minuet.Badinerie.Flute obligations by Mr. AlfredQuensel.Symphony NO.4, F MinorOpus 36 TschaikowskyAndante sostenuto=-Moderato conanima.Andantino in modo di canzona.Scherzo: Pizzicato ostinato. 'Finale: Allegro con fuoco.Magic Fire Scene, "Die Walkure".: ............•.•.......... WagnerOverture, "Tannhauser" .... \VagnerSOCCER MEN HAVE GAMEWill P I a y McCormick SeminaryTeam this Aftemoon.Tile Maroon soccer team will againbrave the wintry winds and hook upwith McCormick Seminary team onMarshal1 field this afternoon. Thesame all-star lineup, combining bothFreshman and Varsity material, willhe placed in the field.The strength of the north side ministers is unknown, but 'from the recent showing of the Maroons againstthe Englewood team, they should heable, at any rt.te to force an interesting contest.The Sophomores at Indiana Univer.,'sity will wear blue plush hats decorated with gold band with numerals. LAW FRATERNITY MEETS,AT CHICAGO NEXT MONTHFourth Province of Phi DeltaPhi Holds Convention TowardLast of December.The annual convention of thefourth province of Phi Delta Phi lawfraternity, will be held here on Dec.27-28-;..'9. The three chapters fromChicago, Kent School of Law. North,westcru and the University of Chicag o law schools, will be hosts. Aboutfifty delegates will be present and willha \'C headquarters at the Del Prado.Till' Doug la s Chapter, Phi Delta Phi.of the University of Chicago will bethe hosts 011 the campus with headquarters at the Reynolds Club.The following program has beenarranged: Tuesday, "The RoundTahle T:llk ;" \V cdnesday, a smokerprobably at the Hofbrau with somevery novel features; Thursday, abanquet. probably at the Universityclub. Professor Floyd Mechem ofthe Law School was formerly GrandPresident of the fourth province ofI 'hi Delta Phi.FENCERS WORKING HARDFOR FIRST MEET DEC. 17Will Compete in Novice Cup MeetEight Meets Scheduled for Winter Quarter.The fencing squad is working hardto get in shape for the first meet ofthe season on December lith, whichwill be the contest for the novice cup.Eight men are trying for that team ofwhich three will be chosen to represent the University. The noviceteam will probably be selected beforethe end of the present week.Programs of the Fencers' Leagueschedule have been posted in thegymna!'ium. Altogether, the University teams will compete in abouteight meets. Strenuous efforts arebeing' made by the fencers to duplicate the feat of last year's squad,which won the championship of the\Vest.POW WOW WILL ELECTOFFICERS WEDNESDAYRegular Program Consisting of Debate and Speeches to be GivenAfter Election.At a meeting of the Pow \Vow yestcrday afternoon it was decided topostpone all literary activities untilthe election of officers. which will beheld next \Vednesday at three o'clockin Cobb.A program has been arranged forthe next meeting. consisting of twospeeches, a prepared debate. and aninformal discussion of the debatedquestion which will be "Resolved,That the Federal Government shouldlevy a graduated income tax, constitutionality conceded."Morris Feilwell and Leonard Grossman will uphold the affirmative andI rving Young and Chester Dunham,the negative. In addition speecheswill be given by Kilner and Ray.This meeting will start the activework in the Pow \Vow for this quartcr. The membership at present isnineteen and the members hope tointerest other Freshmen in the or;;;tnization and double the member-hip within two weeks.Tl:e women at Radcliffe college;,:{"\! formed two baseball teams.A co-operative book store has beenincorporated at �Iinnesota.;\ stu-lent at Illinois from Chicagorecently died from Infantile Paralyvis.;,!.�3� students at Pennsylvania en�agcd in athletics this year.nest photo post cards in the city,3 for 25C at Cram's, 921 E. 63rd.Adv,Films developed, 6 exposures, ISC. Five poses in nly penny pictures,Prints, sc each. Kodak Supplies, and 5 of each for 25C, at Cram!'. 921Cram. 921 E. 631'd Street. E. 63rd St.-Acfy. , I> ...your clothes arc faultlc ss=-tbat 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?Well make you a suit from our exclusive line ofJohn R. Verhoef] Roy E. France.I�and1lsatisfaction as long as you wear it. lc_;;==-===:.....:::==Suits from $25.00 TO S50.00JOHN R. IIERHOEFF & ·"CO.---TAILOR�S'_---Third. Floor straus Bldt.Old. Atwood Bldg. Telephtae .AIlf 5a3IWICLOSIAT 6c3I r. M. IN. W. COR. MADISO� (JCLARK S1S.CHICAGO, ILL.HATS TO FIT "OUR FACE,Not Merely to Fit Your HeadGUARANTEED HATRAIN PROOFAlso a Complete Line of StetSOD Hats IMPERVIOUS3.00PENGUIN2.2!!I,I'. .. �••tNew Arrivals. Latest Designs.B L AMES HIT 1'0 Tribune Bldt· Eatabliahed 1173• • 11 �. ,90. E., MADISON ST ...... _-s. BAKALER THE FRENCH MODELLADIES' TAILOR.1104 E. 55th STItEEr. NEAR GREENWOOD., Pbtae IUd .. , .. ',.Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts �de to order and I guarantee all garments to' be satisfactory, Order is respectfully solicited.Superior quality, correctness of Style. Artistic Workmanship"and Perfection .of fit. Your Trial as they are characte.rized byJ. D. O'NEIL.Manufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUlT,:CASES��> .Special styles and sizes made to order. Prompt attention IPVeD:'to repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily to city.�fain Store, .i52 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242. , ' Factory and Salesroom.1454-6 East Fifty-fifth Street.Ph�ne Hyde Park 44-c�t:� I MEN'S 'Rates--Three lines for 2S cents.Six words to the line.Five insertions for the price of four.No advertisement taken for lessthan 2S cents. FuftlishingsMEN'S·Would you like to have ten acres oforchard land ncar Friendswood,Texas. between Houston and Galveston, which will clear you $800arc acre in five years? Write to orcall .on Miss N. J. Kildahl, 5742Jackson avenue, Chicago. ClothingSILURIAN 11 SON1125 fast 6lrd StredNear Lexington.sD-2If you appreciate a square meal anda square deal, try Mrs. Widerburg's home-cooking; nothing butthe best of everything served. 600tEllis A "c. Phone Midway 3364.tN 29,30-D- I ,2 Send in your subscription today!or The Daily Maroon,If you would like to get some of thebest land in the Canadian Northwest, cheap. write to or call on�Iis� N', J. Kiddahl. 5i.P Jacksons D-I ,2,3,6,7Patronize Maroon Advertisers. '.Atl the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon.Be a loyal student and subscribe(or The Daily MarooD.