J)atly aroonVOLVME IX. No. 44· U-iIVEh'.SITY OF CHICAGO, TUI:.SlJAY,.DECEMBER 6,1910. Price Five CentsBOOKER T. WASHINGTONBEFORE BIG AUDIENCENegro Leader Tells Story of LUe andFoundation of Famous T�skegeeInstitute.SHOW NEGRO DIGNITY OF LABORProgress of Black Race in Last FourDecades Shown in ManyWays."In my opmron, the greatestachievement of the black race hasbeen the changing of the spirit ofwurk or labor," was the statementmade by Booker T. Washington inhis address at Mandel yesterday af­It.'rnoon. He defined the new spirit asan appreciation of the beauty of la-bor."There are many problems beforethe people of this country today," hecontinued. 'The racial problem isone of them. The negro has hisad\·antages and his disadvantages. Iput emphasis en the advantages."After telling the important placethat the negro has occupied in his­tory. Mr. Washington told some ofhis own experiences. He told howhe was born in slavery, and deter­mined when the war was over to at­tend school. Hearing of the Hamp­ton 1 nstitute, he set out to walk itfrom Western West Virginia to the.eastern part of Virginia. Arriving inRichmond, without money and with­out friends, he found work and wenton tu school Leaving school, he de­terrnined to devote his -·life - to the up-.lift of his race.Founded Tuskegee."In ,BSI I left for Alabama and;founded the Tuskegee Institute.From a meager start with one teach­er a�d 30 students, the school, hasgrown until the trustees own andcontrol about 3,OCO acres of land and96 buildings.. "For over 250 years=labor was forthe slave to perfor{\ At the time thatMr.' Lincoln freed' '\he slaves, theygot the idea .that they would nothave to work with their hands anymore and were anxious for educa­tion so that they would not have towork. There is a difference betweenbeing worked and working for nne'sself. Tuskegee was to teach the ne­gro to work. This difference wasthe greatest lesson that the negrolearned. From that school we havestarted 6.000 students on their way.How we can change the condition ofthe colored race is the problem be­fore us. You can help. One thingworth living for, is to make some onehappy. The South gives a betterchance for the black man. He is notstanding still. In the South he hashanks and stores in great numbers.. has always fed and clothed him­self, :lnd simply-asks money for edu­cation"DELTA .SIGMA RHOBANQUET TONIGHTIN THE COMMONSTonight the Delta Si�ma Rho will!-a'·e its first banquet of the year inthe private dining room of the Com­Ill"n�. �le1l1her�hip in this intcrcol .h-�iate horror fraternity is confined toO1(·n who have debated on Varsityteams. Coach C. F. McElroy. ex­Coach Chandler, Burt nr��\"n, Bar­l:('r and many of Chica�o's dehatersof previous years will he pr('sent andwill make speeche".Thc l'ni\"Cr�ity of· California hasappropriated $2000 to advance thework of agricultural nature study inthe elementary schools. ACCEPrS. SOUTH AMERICAN JOBTHOMAS ORCHESTRA TOBE HEARD AGAIN TO-DAYRACECOMPLICATION IN CONFERENCE MEETING.. MAKES MANY CHANGESBar Games With Colleges Withdrawn. ,� from Conference and Inter­sectional Conteltl.BIG TRACK MEET TO MINNESOTACommittee Appointed to InvestigateGame of Rugby-Make ManyOther Important Rulings.Conference denies Michigan ath,!etic relations with any '·Big Eight"university.Same rule will apply to any otheruniversity withdrawing from presentagreement.Football and baseball relations willbe permitted only with universitiesand colleges in middle west after ex­isting contracts expire .Not less' than four games of. foot­ball will be scheduled by each uni­versity with other members of Con­ference each year.Committee will be appointed to in­vestigate rugby as it is played on Pa,cific coast.Scrimmage or practice ·with teamsof other institutions in addition toregular seven games scheduled willnot be permitted.Wellington Jones of Geology Depart­ment Leaves Next Month to Takeup Two Years' Survey Work forArgentine Government.This was the most Important busi­ness transacted by the Conferencedelegates at their meeting last Satur­day. It Was the most harmonious·n�eeting ever held by representativesof the western colleges.-The wording of some of the im­portant clauses follows: -The Regulations.I. That members of the Confer­ence agree not' to hold athletic re­lations with universities or collegesthat have been members 01 this Con­ference and have withdrawn th�re­from, or being members now or here.,after shall withdraw therefrom untilthey are reinstated therein .'2. That tlus Conference will main­tain athletic relations in football andbaseball with universities and col­leges in the Middle West only ex­cept as to existing contracts.3. That each member of this Con­ference shall schedule not less thanfour football games with other mern;bers of this Conference, and shall en­deavor as far as possible to rotate itsgames irom year to year, so as toplay all the members of the Confer­ence.Gophers Get Track Meet.On the request of Professor Paigeof Minnesota, the next intercollegiateconference track and field meet willhe held at Minneapolis on June 3. Inthis connection it is necessary to statethat at a joint meeting of the Confer;cnce committee and graduate rnanag ,crs held during the luncil hour, itwas agreed that all nonconferencccolleges making entry to the Con­ference meet shall be required tofurnish the athletic history of theirrespective representatives on a Ior mto he prepared later. This resolutionwas adopted to avoid a repetition ofthe facts which became known afterthe meet held this year at Urbanawhen Philbrook and Dimmick oi X o ,trc Dame were found to be in te lic i.,hie.At the joint mccrirur the foll ow iugother resolutions were adopted:I. That a meeting of the �ra(l\1atc("nmmittl'c he appoinll'cl tn at-t witha n,lernh('r ("If the faculty ("ollll11ittn' t ..make a (lig-('�t an(l re\"i .. inn (If t' ",·arir.us rtl1e�. and repnrt hack tn theConference c0mmittee._. That the gr:Hll1ate cnmmittec heempowere(l to initiate the elig-ihiltt_:-­---(Conti-nta .l -m1 page i) tElement of Color Enters Into SeniorMustache Race-Shall They BeDyed? is Question Asked by ManyCandidates. Second Concert of Year willPlayed in Mandel at40'clook. beA new feature calculated to upset:111 previous "dope" on the subjecthas been introduced into the Seniormustache race. I t will be remember­ed that the Seniors have offered aprize to the man displaying the nat­'tiest mustache at the class dance,Dec. 16. The prize was announcedfor just ordinary, usual colored hairunities, with perhaps a little wax ad­'tied. No specific rules were laiddown, however.Now comes a Senior, who, by one,single act has changed everything.Saturday afternoon "Fat" Smith en­tered the Reynolds club barber shop,laid off his outer garments, and non­chalantly threw himself into thebarber chair. MISS FAULKNER INTERPRETS Mr. Weltington Jones, of the Geol­ogy department has accepted a posi­tion 011 a geological survey fvr theArgentine Republic in South Amer­ica. Mr. Jones, who for the past twoyears has been an assistant in geol­ogy at the University, leaves in theearly part of next month for South. .\lllerica where he will be engagedfor two years by the Argentinegovernment.Mr. Jones will be associated withMr. Bernard Willis of the UnitedStates Geological Survey, and willcomplete a party of three Americansengaged by the South American re­public. During the two years Mr.Jones will receive a salary of $3500 ayear and all expenses.Aretesian Water Survey.The work will take the form of anartesian water- survey, and the pam-,pas country along the 41 parallel willbe gone over. Under the presentconditions this land is barren and un­cultivated. The Argentine govern­ment intends to open up this territoryfor colonization soon, and they haveengaged this survey to prepare. theland for habitation.Yesterday when interviewed by aMaroon reporter, Mr. Jones said:"Just now I don't know very muchabout the details of the trip, and willprobably not know until we reachSouth America. I will be connectedwith �fr. Willis �f the gO�erIi'me'ntsurvey, and in our two years trip ourwork will be down in the southernpart of the Argentine Repubic. Weare going to make an artesian watersurvey of the uninhabited land alongabout the 41 parallel. There is nodoubt but what it will make a greattrip. We will leave for South Amer­ica about the first of January."Graduated in IgoSMr. Jones graduated from the Uni­versity in 1908. He played guard onthe Varsity football team in 1906 and1907·Gives Lecture-recital on Each Selec­tion, with Assistance of Marx E.Oberdorfer.The second Thomas orchesu d �::>n­ccrt under the auspices of the Uni­ver- ity association will be held thisafternoon at 4 o'clock in Mandelhall. The program is as follows:Suite NO.2, in B Minor ...•••.•. BachSymphony NO.4, F MinorOpus 36 .........•.. Tschaikowsky�lagic Fire Scene, "Die Walkure"..... .. � .....•.... WagnerOvert ure, .. Tannhauser".... WagnerMis s Anne Shaw Faulkner, assist­e d by Mr. Marx E. Oberdorfer, gavea lecture-recital yesterday afternoonexplanatory of the concert program.She prefaced her remarks by a briefexplanation of the "Sonata' form.This arrangement of musical materialoriginated from the earliest attemptsat music, the dance and the sonw, shesaid. Through a long series of evo­lutions, in which French, Germanand I talian influences were to amarked degree mixed, Bach, thefather of modern music, produced anumber of masterpieces, in whichmechanical exactitude was linked tooriginal. genius •.. _ .. _;;. . ._Series of Folk Dances.The Partita, or, according to theterminology of the French, theSuite. was a series of folk dances,written according to the prescribedform, preceded by an Overture andcompleted by a Rondo. ,She said the!3 Minor Suite is one of Bach's mostcharming and characteristic cornposi,rions, and that it affords an interest­ing specimen for analysis.-The Overture, in three sections, iswritten in the most approved Eight­eenth century French fashion, and iscomes the Sarabande, a stately daneein the Canon form. Then two Bour­rces follow, also in the dance form.The Minuet and Double are intro­duced in turn, and the whole is ter­ruinated . by a joyous Rondo, in thiscase termed a Badinerie, or trifling.The Fourth Symphony.The "Fourth" Symphony is char­acteristic of all modern Russian mu­sic, as well of Tschikowsky's work;that is, it possesses a certain melan­chc ly barbarity, even an element ofunhealthy morbidity. A "program"-that is, the verbal explanation-hasbeen made for this symphony; and isthat the Fate theme which is intro­Tschaikowsky's own. In it he tells usduccd in the first movement is the,-!erm of the whole composition. The-ccond movement is one of serenemelancholy. the third one of com­monplace jocularity. followed in theiourth hy a recurrence of the Fatemotive: with that the symphonycloses. leaving a sense of eventualrc-i-rmucnt to thc inevitable.1I1a"'111uch a� the Wagner "elec­t inn� arc too well-known to requiredetailed explanation. �[i�s Faulknerd,':,ccl her talk with the statementI hat the "Tannhanscr' Overture was:1 gn�'d example of the "Sonata".. , 'rill. She ('allcel attcntion to the·i:-I,i:>an("e d the fact that this pro­!.·r:nH .. hnuld do�e with examplesfrom the work of an iconoclast. aI�'an wh.) hroke numberless conven­ti:·n .... hut who reco!>!nized the ac­('('I tl'<l ('anon� of n1\t�ical law to �uchan ('xtent that he wrote one of his�rc.'ate�t works under their guidance.queried Mr... Haircutorsha vc ?,, Bratfish, the barber."Er.er dye my mustache black,please," murmured Smith.The barber closely inspectedSmith's upper lip: "Beg pardon, butwhat did I understand you to say?""1 want this mustache, or, to bemore specific, the nine and thirteenIawn-olored hairs growing on therespective sides of my upper lip, dyedas black as Stygian darkness."The man at the chair was resource­ful. Making use of a pair of tweez­ers, a magnifying glass, and a secretpreparation, be put in a busy halfhour. When he had finished "Fat"Smith -left the chair \vith a hithertowhite upper lip now sporting a coal. black mustache that would do creditto a Spanish cavalier.The mustache has divided the Sen­iors into two camps. The memberscf one, the blondes, say Smith is ar­tistic and is keeping inside the �ules;the others, the brunettes, say suchmethods are unfair, and that Smithand his followers should be given adose of White's Bartlett waters.Mustachless Water Race.A mustachless mect will be held intl.e swimming tank at Barrlerr thismorning at 10:40 o'clock by Seniorswho have shaved their upper lip.The eligibility committee will meetin Cobb at 10:30 to select the candi­dates. �"11 desiring to compete mustappear wearing a straw hat. "Dick"Myers, Aleck Whitfield, HargraveLong and John Dinsmore will enterunder compulsion. A • prize will beawarded the mustacheless one firstswimming the length of the tank andback.Hargrave Long claims that he hasnot shaved and has endeavored toraise a mustache, as have other Sen­iors, but the evidence is all againsthim. As "Dick" Myers can 'not swimhe has been granted permission to usea tub. Only Seniors wearing mus­taches will he allowed to witness themeet. All others found in the arenaat that time will be cast into the BLESS US! MIDDLE"D" WANTS A FIGHT!o TEMPORA! 0 MORES!Staid old .Middle Divinity, in spiteof its name, is looking for a fight.�ore than that, it purposes to "cleanup" 011 the other halls on the campus,Snell with the rest. With a grandriourish of basketballs, it has chal­lenced the whole crowd. They haveissued a challenge to show theymean business, and have requestedthat those who accept, notify HermanG. Kopald, a resident of this hall.BURLESQUE FIGHT PICTURESAdvertisement of Club Stunt DrawsWratlr of Righteously Inclined.water.Irate members of the faculty andstudent body who kept busy the tele­phone wires leading', to the Prcsi­d('nt's oflice Saturday to make pro­tcst s a�ainst the much-advertisedpresentation of the Jeffries-Johmonfight pictures at the Reynolds clubsm+kcr Saturday night were dismay­('<1 to learn that the stunt was only ac1ner hurles<]ue. and that their irebid heen arnuse(1 in \"ain.�l'\"t'ral otl'er numhers on the cluh'sW. A. A. PREPARESFOR COMING ELECTIONAT MEETING TODAY:\ meeting for nominations of the\\'. :\. :\. will occur today at 1 :25 inthe Lexington gymnasium. A t tllismeeting the yearly reports of the.·\ssociation will he read, and th('ncminating committee will presentits nominees for oflice, for the C0111-in� year. Opportunity will also beg-h-en at this time. in accnnlance withthe motion made at the 1:1 .. t meeting-.for the memher .. ('If the Associationto nominate candidate.. for office.Election day i .. scheduled for Decem­ber·lJ. prf'gram amused a lar�ethr,'\tghout the evening. audienceTh(' l'ni\"('r�itie" of Illinois andXehraska will di�ct1 .. s the closed shoppolicy in their annual debate.New and Attractive Fiction1'H! DAILY MAROON,WtiofunAtdetrircb�neICtit:�UlviTodTotAms vi-TOl-e TotCt ie sCw \\ iEri3s- Po's C.1\1C.30s-ial .ss, inill nam- litthin h5 rT\\"IY kIiret g01pdt:;\redety.ed, Iart- tMy- tthelun-thepre-lip.eredd atwilllockd.byighthisumorputationgiven ILL TBE UNIVERSITY IFAIL TO DO ITS SBARElThe time for giving contribu,ns to the United Charitiesd has been extended one week.present 400 of the I.OOCI stu­nts who are expected to con­bute have done so. The Ma.on hopes that the other 600 willheard from before the close ofxt week.ontributions to the United Chari..�. up to December 5, 1910:nber of contributors pre-on-Iy reported 397ay , ,... 20al to date 417ount of contributions pre;ously reported $263.56lay 7·20al to date $27°.76ontributors to the United Chari­. Dec. 5, 1910:Ch! Psi, $3.00•E. R. Reichmen, R.' O. Brown,llett Potter, R. E. Myers, M. B.CSOtl. B. L. Moyer.Hitchcock Hall, $3.20.H. Y. Feng, R. L. I. Smith, P. D.tter, C. E. Lynn, :\. P. Me Farland,O. Sauer, J. G. Van Keuren, H. H.cKee, H. P. Merrill, L. K. Gould,H. Walker, R. O. Joliffe.University Women, $1.00.Mary E. Titzel, Elizabeth Dickey.THE DAILY MAROONference was on the verge of breakingup. Never before has there been a Sacred Ducks is Name of New SecConference meeting in which all pres; Organization.ent have agreed so implicitly as didthe delegates last Saturday. It aug­urs well for the future of Westernathletics.Not even the most partisan can de­clare that there was anything butfairness in any of the rulings passed.The clause forbidding any Conferencecollege from playing any team fromany university that has been a mem­ber of the Conference and has with­drawn was the only logical thingto do under the circumstances.There is added cause for gratification'in the fact that Minnesota's delegatewas one of the committee that formu­lated the resolution. The charge ofinconsistency was carefully �voidedby the ruling against intersectionalcontests. Although this will preventany further Cornell games for Chi- become a member at 10:30 o'ccago, Chicago students feel satisfied this morning. Whitfield was tricin foregoing their desires for the gen; a jury of Seniors last Saturday neral good of the Middle \Vest. on a charge of having shaved offThe question must now arise, What mustache and found guilty. Rwill Michigan do? To the unbiased has it that some others may beperson, the only logical move is a re. through the rites of the organizturn to the Conference. Members of today, but names are not to belthe Big Eight have shown in a hun- out.drcd ways their desire to re,surne athletic relations with Michi­gan. It is now impossible for Michi­gan to have such relations withoutbecoming a member of the Confer­ence. There is nothing now betweenthe Conference and Michigan but afalse sense of dignity, All past is­sues have now reached the statewhere they are negligible.It is now up to Michigan. The'Conference wants it back. Will it ap­ply for readmission?ASSOCIATE EDITORS,1'0rmerlJ''ne Ualftftlt7 ot Cbleqo W.klJ'FouDdedT .. WeeklJ' •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1MTiae D&llJ' ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 180ZIIDteNCl .. 8ec:oDd-elau'maU at tbe ChI­caao Poato1Dc:e, Chlc:a.o. IWDol�,LKarc.-.b11. l8OI. UDder .&ct of Marda a. UA_a.TBII 8T.AJ'1'N. A.. PI'.rJ'llB •• • MaDaclD. IDdltorLJ.DALY ••• ' •••• M ... �lL 1'. CARPENTER • Athlet1e EcUtOl"aD F. NEWlUN • _,Bualn� IiIaDqwW. J. I'outeC. Y. Ta.Jlor B. L. KeD.D'eott)(. W. BeeMc. W. Houab1au4 D. L. BreedBBPORTlDRSJ. It. Beebe :t.L D. SteT eraWOAlEN'S DEPARTMENT.Marjorie HlII, &ditor.Ruth Retlcker, Reporter.SUBSCBIPTION BATBS:• , Carrier. t2JIO per 7e&r. $Loo per quarl.er.ClQ mall, u.» per quarter p.OO per ,ear lDadYaDC8.New. contrlbutloDJI IDA)' be leU at EmsHall or lo'uwt7 �c�e, addr� to'l'be Da1l, Maroon.Supporters of the Conference can­not fail to have a sense of satisfac­tion over the resultsThe Conference of last Saturday'sSituation meeting. The har-mony that prevailedmust necessarily denote that the goodinfluence the Conference has alwaysexerted in Western athletics willcontinue. It also puts a quietus onthe' ridiculous rumors that the Con-! .i!JDAILY .ULLKTIM.Basketball candidates meet today at4 p. m. in Bartlett.Conference of the Lower Juniors,Kent th(,ater, 10:30 a. m.Concert by the Theodore Thomasorchestra, under the auspices of theUniver-sity Orchestral association,Leon Mandel hall, 4 :10 p. m.Student Volunteer Band, Lexing­ton hall. 7:15 p. m.Philosophical Club, 555 I Lexingtonavenue, 7:30 p. m, :'Bergson's Phil­osophy."Semitic Club, Haskell assemblyroom, 8 p. m. Assistant ProfessorSmith.Commonwealth Club, 7 :30 p. m.Law north. Election of officers.Short Story Club reads "The Revoltof Mother," for meeting of Dcc. 8.I W. A. A. Meeting at 1:25 p. m. inthe gymnasium.Dramatic Club, private dinner inCommons.Executive Committee Junior classmeets today 3 o'c1o�k in Cobb 3A.ANNOUNCEMENTS.All Juniors wishing the new clashat leave names with Treasurer Roscnthal, or in the Daily Maroon office not later than tonight, so that thorders may be sent in at once.S.nior. wait until you Rear fromthe Cap and Gown before hariay('ur pictures taken.Freshman Class Meeting tomorroat 10:30 a. m. in Kent.Pow Wow Meeting tomorrow atp. m. in Cobb. Election of officers.Dramatic Club Tryouts on Thurday afternoon .Freshman Dance in the Reynoldclub Friday, 4 until 6.Alumni Dance on Saturday at 8:p. m, in Reynolds' Club.Skull and Crescent dinner, Wedneday evening, 6:30. Commons.Meeting of Executive and SocCommittees of Sophomore claFriday 10:30, Cobb 3:\.The Woman's Graduate Club whave a college roll-call of its meber s in Lexington, on December 9Pay-day for Y. W. C. L. duesthc league room from 9:30 too'clock, Friday.FORM NEW SENIOR SOCIETMembers.Richard E. Myers.Charles F. Grey.Pledged.Aleck G. Whitfield.Such is the personnel of the SacDucks, the ncw Senior secret sociThe society was organized last \Vnesday morning in the tank of Blett gymnasium hy Richard E.ers. Eligibility to membership inSacred Ducks consists of an invotary bath in the silvery waves ofBartlett natatorium, owing tolections or shaving the upperFer this reason Myers is con sidthe father of the society.Charles F. Grey was initiatenoon last Friday, and WhitfieldFraternity men at Minnesota objectto the faculty ruling preventing fresh­men from joining fraternities, on thecround that the houses cannot be�un except at' loss unless the fir styear men arc allowed to participatein the activitic .. of thc organization.You can pay the price ofFOWNESGLOVESand not get Fownes style,fit and service. --.---.---COMMUNICATIONS.To the Editor: Somebody is abus­g- the privileges of Bartlett Gym­sium," and 1 want to register mytic kick about it. There are aboutrce hundred patent wall hooks thata vc been installed about the lockeroom for the use of the students.hese locks, as the men knov, , workith big keys, numbered, and eachock has its own key. A lot of theseeys are missing, and on inquiry Ind that many of the students areuilty of "swiping" them for theirwn private use. That isn't right."hcse coat and hat hooks have beenut in for the benefit of all the stu­ents all the time, and when a fel­ow keeps one of the keys for him­elf, 50 hat he can use a certain hookvhenever he wants it, about one houra day, he is depriving six or eightother students of the use of therook the rest of the day. If this let­er comes to the attention of any ofhe fellows who have appropriatedthese keys for their private use, Iwish they would stop to think thatthey arc depriving the rest of us un­fairly of a privilege we all ought tohave. Please return those keys, youfellows. Protester.Editor Tile Daily Maroon: In re­gard to the statement in Fridaymorning's Maroon concerning theEmployment Bureau, I wish to statethat it is a' great help to those stu­dents, who take advantage of the op­portunities it offers. I know thisfrom my own experience, and fromthe experience of several others.During the Summer quarter Mr. Kel­ly gave me a card of introduction toa down-town department store,where extra salesmen were wanted.Although I had no previous experi­ence a..; salc sman, I was immediately�i\"Cn a position. Since thcn I have;' ad work c\ cry Saturday, and manyrimes 011 Monday, at good wages.Also during the month of Septembert he same linn gave me steady ern;'ploy mcnt. Buzz.Ryerson Addition Well Under Way.Thc foundation of the Ryerson ad­dition is now complete and thc workof layiru; �tone will be started to­morrow. The steel work will also behegun at the same time. The addi­tion according to prc�cnt indication:,.will be finish�d on time. The fore­man of the work stated that hc hadas yct encountered no scrious oh­!"taclcs in carrying on the work. POPULAR BOOKSSuitable for XmaJ GiftsThe University of Chicago 'Song Book Special This WeekCuppy, Maro�n Tales 95cThe University of Chicago PressComer of 58th and Ellis "Ave.474 £ 55T.1' ST.CHICAGO.We print the Daily Maroon.WELLS SHOPCLOTHES231-233 DEARBORN STREET.(Great Northern Hotel)On Account of Being--de1ayedIn opening our store in theNew Hotel Sherman (buildingnot finished) for which we'Iprovided a large stock--weare offering Exceptional Val­ues inSuits and Overcoats at$20--$2S--$3�They are All-Wool, Hand Tailored, Stylis� and Fit Per­fectly.'WELLS I'LOIHES SHOP 231-�33 DEARBORN ST." GREAT NORTHERN HOTELOur Best RecorrrrrrendecttoriY.OUR STUDENTSAsk those who get their el�thes from �, what they think of the­fit, slyte workman-ship and character of their suits and overcoat&.Made to your order, $30 and upwards.The Co-Operative Tailors : 534 oW. 63rd StreetWHAT MEANSIT"American Factory, Rebuilt" means a class of typewriters. ncbas no other concern does or can rebuild as we do. It ia an identi­(yinl term used to distinguish our machines from the creat muaof typewriters which are offered under the name "Rebuilt,"It means that if you buy an "American Rebuilt Typewriter" ofany make, yeu will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt withnew parts; not one that has been simply repaired and fized up inan ordinary shop, but one equal to new in mechanical quality.We guarantee every machine we sell Icr one year, and abo cuar.antee the title.American Writing MachIne Co.THE OJUGINAL TYPE.WRITIR EXCHANGE. Es1abllsbed mon dian 21 JIUIRefer to &ny Bank or commercial a£"eftC7.a to our relJ)Onlibillt)"31 9DEARBORN STREET,Crti CAGO TelepbonrHarrison 4065PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERS•THE bAiLY MAROON. TUESDAY. D£CEMBER 6. 1910.SPALDING�· andWint� Sports SWEATERSCollar rTurnedUp.No. WJ. Foe' automohilists. trAininlr purpo-. reo­du� weiaht. tr�pilllr durinlr cold weather aol6na.ahOObnlr. toboaanlDa. tDowah�nlr. Hitrh;;;d., thatn •• y be turned down. chanKina it into neatest formd �Utloo front .we.t�. Hivhcst qual.ty specia)t-"J'w�t wonted. Siz... 28 to 44 inches. Carried in&tock in Gray o:.ly.Each. $7.50 * $81.00 Do%.SEND FOR CATALOGUE.A. Ci. Spaldhg &" ·.aros.t47 Wabash Ave .. ChlcatoCALLINGparticular attention to ourlarge assortment ofBAKNOCKBURNS,HARRIS TWEEDSand SCOTCH CHEVIOTS,in the newest shades of Brownand Gray, for Fall and WinterSuits--$30 and up.jk�. Tailor for Young MenTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street.44 jackson Boulevard...BostonGarte,��Fits smoothly andkeeps up the sockwith neatness andsecurity. It iscor¢ortable be-,cause its wearerdoesn't feel it. .The BoStonGarter.keepsitsStrength and exeels in wear­value. FullyguaranteNew pairfree if youfindanimoperfection.cc����fi. r:cc.11.11 ... ' "11 rM'"f'1,'1 tof Tlri(-� ..CEORCE .. ace'r co., MAKERS,"R-"'�'l. U:;;A.A. McADAMSTHEStudent's Floristj �.,rd St. and Kimbark A v e.• Phone H. P. 18� LITILE ART CORNER1460 E. 53rd ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR GIF rsSubscribe for The Daily Maroon,All the news of the CampusBe a loyal student and subscribefor The Daily Maroon.- . - .. Commonwealth Club Discontinues.The acti v ities of the Common­wealth club ha v e becn ternporarilydiscontinued because of the inabilityof the officers to obtain the speakers-vhom they desired. Tn the future.the speakers will be selected from.thme graduates who ha v e becomeprominent in politics. "It is to hehoped that the club's acti v ities willsoon commence again." said Bram­hall, "for unless they do, it is likelythat interest in the club will die out . Heat RegulationTbe Johnson Pneumatic SystemTbe Recognized StandardInstalled in the University of Chi­cago Buildings.Complete Systems for all Methodsof Heating.Steam Control of Humidity.Reducing Valves for Air, Water,Hot Water Tank Regulators,Johnsen Service Co.H. W. ELLIS, Mgr.Chicago Office, 93 Lake StreetNEW3 OF .THE COLLEGESA women's fencing club had beenorganized at Minnesota.Student rooming houses at Wis­consin are inspected officially.Within the next six weeks groundwill be broken at Ohio State Uni­versity for a new library building.A department of physical traininghas been established at the Universi­ty of Indiana.Last week the stock judging teamfrom the University of Missouri wonover Nebraska by 251 points.The Aero Club at Cornell intendsto hold a model flying contest.Profanity in baseball songs hasbeen prohibited at the university ofMissouri.In order to encourage play writ­ing Mr. Frederick Thompson has of­fered the sum of $5.000 for the bestplay written by a Yale undergrad­uate.'Work on the new hydraulic labor­atory at the University of Syracuseis progressing rapidly.A course in nursing is offered atthe University of Minnesota.An Aero Club is to be organizedsoon at Dartmouth.A number of. women at the Uni­versity of Indiana have organized asocial club called the Fratornity.The students' bank recently estab­lished at the University of Columbia,has proved a great success. Established 1877L. H. Prentiee Co.Engineers and Steam andContractors Hot WaterforHeatingHot BlastandHeating andMechanical . VentilatingVentilation ApparatusPower Plants and Power Piping- 24-26 SHERMAN STREETN ear Board of TradeCHICAGOProbably the .. qcst firm of this kind ill the world.'f'iz..: er.dUliftly Heatia8 Appualua, Slamand Hot Water that Heata..Out of a Freshman class of 421 at,Y. ale, 24B are taking Latin and 97have registered for Greek.Fifty candidates have entered thetryouts for the Mask and 'Wig at theUniversity of Pennsylvania.Mme. Johanna Gadski appears inrecital next Monday night in Her­rick Hall of Grinnell College.The annual horse show of Pennsyl­vania State College was a great suc­cess.The new chapel of the Western Re­serve University is rapidly nearingcompletion.The combinea musical clubs atPennsylvania, composed of one hun­dred members, will make a tour ofNew York, Pennsylvania and Mary­!and this winter. HANSEN'SN ext to PostofficeWe sell only the most exclu­sive lines of gentlemen's hab­erdashery. If we handle a lineit must be good.HA WE'S HATS, $3.00.FOWNES GLOVES, $1.50 a: $2.00WINTER CAPS, SOC to $1.00.Hansen'sIIII EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POST OFFICEThe Tri.University Chess League,composed of Cornell, Brown andPennsylvania Universities will hold achess tournament in the latter part ofDecember.Unless the sum of $6,000 is raisedat Syracuse University before Janu­ary. there will be no crew. Thus faronly $200 has been paid into theathletic association.. An international entertainment isto he given in December by thePennsylvania club. There will be.. pecches made in English, German,French, Chinese. Spanish, Japanese.Portuguese. Russian. Italian and Es­peranto. Maroon Botel 6 Restaunnt58tb &ad Drexel A"e.Those who have tried every res­aurant and Cafe in the UniversityIistrict are our regular patrons.Do you want a better testimonial?Step in and take your lunch orlinner with \1S today.'Only two blocks west of theCampus."Maroon Hotel and Restauraot. 1 Patronize Maroon Advertisers.Subscribe for The Daily MarooD. MOSSLER CO.SO Jackson Blvd. ICUFTOIt, 21 ia. hi&1a BEDFOID, 21 ia. liPArfRi�. OWM>tch COLLARSSit snusdy to the neck, the tops meetin front and there is ample spacefor the cravat, '1Sc •• 2 for 25c.. C�uett. Peabody & Co .• MakenMonogramSTATIONERYANDENGRAVED CARDSFOR CHRISTMASJ. C. VEEDER CO.PRINTERS OFEV ERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hyde Park 1231 SPECI�Persian LambCollar 6. CuffUl.rters, 150TheShoe Smith-GoodyearRepairing (0.1134 EAST63RD ST.OPPOSITEPOST OFFICE We are showing this week asplendid well selected assortment ofPersian lam band fur trimmedand fur lined Ulsters at $50 toTHE ONLY COMPANY IN WOODLAWN orBItATING the 'AIIOUS GOODYlAR NACBlNEIlYOar Beft R.fereace Your reUow Stulleata $300. Every size to 50.You should see these specialStudents Think of it ---SalU pressed l5e Pants lie Ladles suits cleulCland pnsse4 $LSI. spaated and prasei 1ScCI�. D7eia£", PreAia£" aDd R_paina£"WorK Guuauteed values at $50.SPECIAL vALUEs AT $25Just come and tl')" ...,. eneeL COHN OJ est», 11 MAr Dlv Business suits and overcoats, at.,..--------------The Drexel TDJlonCLEANERS and DYERS903 Eo FlFTY.FlFTH STRE.E.TNear Drexd AftD1Je"""inll. Ele.. of hdirs alld (irll's ,I.r ... 'sRrpairillg d Prrssinll at Modrrij'r Priers. Wortcallrd for d IHlivrrrd. Tel. H,de ,..,t 2m $20. $25, $28, $30, $35, $40:\11 the news of the campusin The Daily Maroon. and up to $50.Special: 0",. model 9<> silklined combination full dress suitand Tuxedo coat (complete out)iit $55)' Single Suitl $35.IMossler Co. I50 Jackson Blvd.Just East o� State Street.Classy Stationery for the Women's Halls, 25c to 60c quireHitchcock Hall Letter Paper 4i; c2 pounds of Notebook Paper for 3EeTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP55th St. Near Lexington'PRACTICAL LADIES' TAILORSL SADLER, Prop.Fall and Winter Suits made to order$35 and up. First clals work guaranteedCLEANING AND REPAIRINGPbone Midway 95Slcm !. 63rd STREET, near ELLIS AVENUE.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 a keen, polished, ambitious man of 23 years or over, ora woman of 21 or over, good talkers and of pleasing address, to callin selected homes out of the city. Best of references absolutely re,quired. See MR. WILLIAM SHUMAN, '07, at 328 Wabash Ave.Only college students need apply.THE DAILY MAROON. TU ESDA Y, DECEMBER 6. 1910;.A..VSB:MBR'lSILLINOISJULIAN ELTINGEFamous Female Impersonator in"The fascinating Widow"By authors of "Madame Sherry"Eveey' day 2:30 and 8:15STUDEBA.KER­FRANK DANlfLSThe (iirl in the TrainSally yisher and Vera MichelenaCOLONIA.LTHEATER BEAUTIFULA New Comic OperaTHE MAYORESSorWHEN WOMAN RULESpOWERSTHE COMMUTERSBy James Forbes, Author of "The ChorusLady·' "The Traveling Salesman"GARRICKTbe �boeolate Soldierrooth Performance Monday, Dec,rath, Souvenirs for allMCVICKE�SROSE STAHLLast Appearance in city asPatricia O'Brien in"THE CHOR�S LADY"tIfi� . GRANDCI,de Fitch's Last and Greatest PI.,THf CITYWith TULLY MARSHALLII., II OLYMPICCOHAN &: HARRISPresentGEO. M. COHAN'S"(iet Rich Wallingford"CORTBAllY {;, AUSTIN"Two Men and A Ciirl"Music by 'Composer of "DollyVarden"'MAJESTICn ... t ... of R.flaM Specie.lti ..HELEN FREDERICK in"Tales of Hoffman"Clayton White and Marie Stuart,Doc White.'WHITNEYLOWDl BOlm 13pRINCESSTDE DEEP PURPLEOne Balcony-No Bad Seats.LVRICMAXINE ELLIOTin"The Inferior Sex"LA SALLE-THE-Sweetest Girl io Paris"The Best Comic Opera in theCity." CONFERENCE MEET1NGMAKES MANY CHANGES(Continued from page I)of candidates. In other words, thegraduate committee will have thepower to qetermine whether certaincolleges arc of Conference standing.3. That hereafter four places in allevents in the Conference meet shallcount, the first place to count 5points; second. 3; third, 2, and fourth,I. It also was agreed that officjalsin future meets shall pick the firstfive men in each contest.Bring Up Rugby.Professor Ehrler of Wisconsinrecommended that a resolution beadopted to the effect that a commit­tee be appointed from the Conferenceto study and investigate thc game ofrugby, in' view of determining its pos.,sibilitie .. as a substitute for the pres­ent intercollegiate game, in the eventrules acnnot he formulated which willeliminate in a large measure injuries­and fatalities from the college game.This committee will be appointdebv Professor Goodenough of Illinois,who was elected chairman of theConference. This committee will in­vcstigate the game as it is played inCalifornia and other places, and itwill report back to the Conference atthe annual meeting next winter.Will Investigate Rugby Game.l 'rofc s sor Ehrler said that Wiscon­-in was going' to send two men toCalifornia next summer to look intothe rugby game. and that it was theintention of the athlcric committee atWisco ns in to make rugby an inter­collegiate sport as a part of thephysical training, just the same assoccer now is at several of the otherinstitutions. Pmfcssor Ehrler said\Visconsin's action in determining thestrong points of rugby was no efforton the part of the Badger athletic of­ficials to supplant the present game,hut. on the contrary.Wisconsin wouldcontinue to schedule intercollegiatefootball games with other member-sof the Conference.HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSWIN SCHOLARSHIP PRIZESDean Miller Announces Results ofExamination Taken at SecondarySchool Conference.Eight students from the Seniorclasses of fifty-seven schools co­operating with the University wonprizes as a result of examinationstaken at the conference held herelast month in which 242 studentscompeted. The English examinationand the declamation contest were themost popular. The prizes were full­year scholarships in the University,J n the Latin examination, two stu­dents divided the honors on accountof the closeness of their work. Theresults are given out by Dean Miller,examiner for secondary schools.English: prize winner, Inez Haeske,South Bend, (Ind.) high school; hon­orable mention, Elsie Johns, Lakehigh school; Esther O. Buck, MaineTownship high school, Des Palines;Muriel Andrews.Calumet high school;Johanna Zander, Austin high school;Lois Sutherland. Wendell Phillipshigh school; Fern Sprague, Ham­mond (Lnd.) high school; EdwardRetickcr, Rock Island 'high school;Emanuel Parnass, Mcdill high school.Mathematics: Prize winner, EitnerPlaff. Carl Schurz high school. Hon­orable mention: l\fary Dinwiddie,Hammond (Tnd.) high school; GuyMe Donald. Elgin high school; HaroldHeindel, Elgin high school; HelcnAndrews, Hyde Park high school.German: Prize winner, Ruth Koe­nig, South Bend (Ind.) high school.Honorable mention: Helene Mcin,berg, LaPorte (Ind.) high school;Inez Kelly, Terrc Haute (Ind.) highschool; Esther Kraetsch, Hyde Parkhich school.The University of Wisconsin isseriously considering the propositionof substituting rugby for football asa regular fall sport. DEFEAT CLOSES SEASON:FOR VARSITY SOCCER MENMcCormick Team Wins Saturday'sname by Score of 7 to o-HardGame.The Maroon SOccer ream lost tothe McCormick Theological Semi­nary eleven last Saturday by a scoreof i goals to o. The field was coatedwith a thick covering of snow, mak­ing the footing slippery and unsafe.I n spite of this disadvantage, thegame was fast and interesting duringthe first period, and it was onlyt lrroug h the superior staying quali­ti c :-; and experience that the Maroonswere ilnally overwhelmed in thc sec­t'11<1 half.The theologians h:«! hy far theh e avier te:1I11. but ill �i'itc of thisIaci. the Chicagoans kept thcm downto onc score in the first half. Catron,Fulkerson, Lindsay and Grossmanwere e hietly instrumental in keepingthe score down.This game completes the' activitiesof the soccer squad thistycar. .J n thelight of the recent Conference rcso­utions. attention will be focussed ontheir work next fall with a view todeciding whether the game is reallyworthy of replacing football as anintvr colleg iate sport. \Vith thc widecxpc riencc uf the team this year, thcyare expected to make a favorableimpression before the committee next-cason,Last Saturday's lineup:Me Cormick T. S., i. Maroons, o.Oldfather Goal DonaldS. �ra�hor R. B. SteinVance L. R '" LindsayWilkie R. H. B. youngYoung c. H. B. TatgeKlcrnme L. H. B. GrossmanHoughton 0. R. \Vatts.\ llison I. R. SponselJ). Mac 1 vor Center. . .. Fulkerson.Ylcxandc-r I. L LeonardMnlsolrn 0. L Catron Only Seventeen: DaysFor Christmas ShoppingBefore making up your lists. for Christmasgift purchases, read THE DAILY l\1AROONadvertisements. Be sure to purchase. fromthose who advertise their wares In our col­umns. They make it possible for you to getyour paper delivered to you everybefore breakfast for $2.50 per year. mormngThere-are reliable.fore, they deserve your patronage. Besides theyHATS TO FIT YOIlR FACENot Merely to Fit Your HeadGUARANTEED HATRAIN PROOFAlso a Complete Line of Stetson HataNew Arrivals. - _.... Latest Designs. . .8 L AMES HIT 1'0 Tribune Bldg •. Established 1873• • Jl tJ. 90 E. MADISON STPENGUIN2.00II IMPERVIOUS3.�INWOODFIRWOODBASSWOODGRAYWOODFERNWOODTEAKWOODMAPL]i;WOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�.".COLLARS2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY AItE IN GREEN BOXESMade by EARL & WILSONFamol11 for � Collarl .A LeetnreOn lanoderology s. BAKALER THE FRENCH MODELLADIES' TAILOR.J. D. O'NEIL1104 L 55th STREET, NEAR GREENWOOD. PbODe IIld.ay"Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts made to order and.I guaran­tee all garments to be satisfactory, Order is respectfully solicited.Superior quality, correctness of Style, Artistic Workmanshipand Perfection of fit. Your Trial as they are characterized by 1-Manufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND SUIT C�SESSpecial styles and sizes made to order. Prompt attention givento repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree tripsMain Store,752 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242. daily t� city.Factory and Salesroom14544> East Fifty-fifth Street.I Phone Hyde Park 44- --rAI -------- �C�t:=�1Every student of the University ofChicago is advised to remember thatthe life of his or her apparel dependsupon the experience and method ofwashing.THE FRENCH METHOD.: f 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,French Method Hand LaundryPhone H. P. 6113: 1146 E. 63rd St.Send in your subscription todayfor The Daily Maroon. 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.1£ you appreciate a square meal and"a square deal, try Mrs. Wider­burg's home-cooking; nothing butthe best of everything served. 6001Ellis A ve. Phone Midway 3364.t N 29,30- 0-1,2LH!:Y wi-hcs. to brush up in Polishlangl1;!gc. will gi,·c to two studentsa beautifully furnished room; allhome corn fort s, for the pr ivilcgc of-pcakin e Polish to them occasion;ally. \\·ill chargc for maintenanceonly 'If :-;ai,1 room. �fr... Kerr,• :ii4i Drexel avenue, fir .. t flat.p.D.-6tryou�;�lllik-Ctog-c�"omc of thebc st land in the Canadian North­west, cheap. write to or call on!\lis� K ]. Kiddahl. 5742 JacksonSD-I,2,3,6,7 Guaranteed Bose'11.50-13Cooper's UnderwearClothingSILVERMAN (1 SON1125 fast 63rd StreetN ear Lexington.turkish and Rusaian, 75«:PLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop Sarato,a HotelOpen Day and NiCht.161 Dearborn Street.TRY a Classified ad. in The Dail1U aroon. They brine resu1ta.