-­t '\'ULUME IX. No. 46. I)'atlp aroonljNl VERSITY OF CHICAGO. T11 l'I�Sn�\ Y. DECEMBER 8, 19(0. Price Five CentsCOMSTOCK MAY SECURERHODESSCHOLARSHWThree Illinois Scholars Are HonoredBy Success In Examinations HeldLast October.BOARD WILL MEET IN JANUARYWinner of Scholarship to Be Deter­mined from Thirteen CandidatesW!:o Are Eligible.\\'. Phillips Comstock is eligible forthe Rhcdes scholarship. Word hasbn'll re�eived from Oxford Univer­�i! v that, of the eight Illinois menwho touk the examination which washeld on October 25 last, at North­\\T,tl'I1l university, three have been�\1cce��ful. The others are CharlesL. Stewart, St. Louis, a Senior in the: Ilinuis Wesleyan University, and.kohcrt H.. Humphrey, Lincoln, 111.,a junior in Lincoln College of James)Iillikall University. There wereeight entrants.From thirteen candidates who havepassed the examinations, ten of these.. a: iru; been successful in former ex­aminations. one scholar is to be se,leered. Th� scholarships pay annu­ally $1,500 for three years. Thescholarship affords opportunity fortravel in Europe during vacations.The Lllinois board will meet inJanuary for the appointment of thescholar. The board consists of Presi­dent Harry Pratt Judson, PresidentHarris of Northwestern and Presi­dent james of Illinois.Two other Univ�r�ity' me� 'l��e�be�n'-successful in the past in winning theRhodes scholarship. E. P. Hubble­entered this year and R T. Henrycompleted a course some time ago.The success of Comstock is signifi­cant in that it again gives evidence ofthe high scholarship the athlete mayattain. C�mstock was captain of thetrack team last spring, and also ofthe cross country team. Twice hehas been on relay teams which wonnational honors at Philadelphia; onceas a member of the Hyde Parkschool, and later as a member of theVarsity team. He is a-member of theAlpha Delta Phi fraternity. He hasspecialized in his University work inEnglish and economic courses.FRESHMEN DEBATERS ELECTPow Wow Selects �lub Officers forWinter Quarter.The Pow \Vow held an election ofotlicers, 'a (l.�bate, on' the income tax,and formulated plans for .the year'sdebating schedule, at a regular meet­ing held yesterday afternoon.The following were elected officersIor the quarter:Presidcnr=L. J. Grossman.\-ice-President-D. Greenberg.Secretary-e-M. L .Fciwcll.Treasurer-s-M. Daniels.FRESHMAN DANCE FRIDAYYearling'.; to Wear Tags with Nameson Them.The tir"t Frc"hm:ln dance will heheld in the Reynold" club tomorrow.,\" the affair will be informal. it i ..: :Jllile<l to have each mcmhcr wcar a, ;11'; hearin� his namc. Admi .... ion canl,e secured by presenting class tickcb.. \ "Count�· Fair" witt he ginn bythe Freshman women on Saturday.\\ hich will ,takc placc in Lexing-ton.There arc 89 per cent. of the stu­dents in the l�ni\'er .. ity of Kan!'as\\'ho either arc church mcmbers or('xprcss a prefercnce for some church.I ALUMNI PLAN SPRING REUNIONDemonstrations in June to Eclipse AllJ.'ormer Alumni Affairs-To Dis­cuss Plans at Luncheon in Univer­sity Club. December 14.Plans to put the proposed .. lurnni THIRTY-SEVEN MEN TOGO ON GLEE CLUB TRIP.Program Is Arranged for TwoConcerts To Be Givenin Pontiac, Ill.CLUB MEMBERS WELL DRILLEDProgram Composed of Classical andPopular Music-Long RehearsalHeld Last Night.T'hirry-sevcn men composing theGlee 'c1uh, leave tomorrow for Pon.,uac, 111., to g iv e two concerts. Theiir!-t program will be given in theatt crnoon at the state reformatory.; n the evening the club will appear.11 the Pontiac opera house.The program to be given was ar­ranged last night. Those who hadthis matter in charge have so blended. u e classical and semi-classical num­dCr" that the combination may notiail to please a mixed audience. The�ncores are of a humorousThe program is as follows:Part r,Soldiers Chorus From FaustGlee Club.a. Extase " Ganneh. Pastel Minuet Parodis\'iolin, Piano and Cello.a. Ju�t Being Happy Jacobsonh. Curriculum WoodsGlee Club. nature.a.:,). H umoreske Devorakl\lin�et Mozart TRY FOR DRAMATIC CLUB TODAYFall Plays to Be Produced a' Weekfrom Tomorrow-"'Indian Summer"and "French Without a Master"­To Be Invitation Affair.The 'preliminary trials for member­ship in the Dramatic club will beheld this afternoon at 3 o'clock inHaskell assembly room. The judgesfor the preliminaries will be throefaculty members: Miss Myra Rey­nolds of the English department; As­sociate Professor Clark of the publicspeaking department, and onc othernc t yet selected,Thc contestants will give three­minute select ions before these judges.X 0 members of the club will bepresent at thc tryouts this afternoon,but tomorrow the candidates pickedby the faculty Judges will give theirselections a second time before theentire Dramatic club. About ten new'members will be taken into the club.As the number of prospective candi­dates is apparently much smaller thanusual, the chances for making theclub arc brighter than usual.Plays Next Week.The two French comedies to beproduced this fall by the Drarnticclub. will be given a week from to­morrow night in the Reynolds clubtheater. J nvitations for the affairwill be sent out within a few days.The casts for the two comedies havebeen finally selected and rehearsalsarc progressing well. The club mem,bers taking part are as follows:"1 ndian Summer:'A Comedy in one act by Meilhacand' Halevy.Adrienne _ Eveline PhillipsMadame Lebreton •. J osephine KernM. Briqueville .....•. H_ R. BaukhageX oel .. _ .......•... , •. '.... _ R V. Titus"French Without a Mastel."A Farce in one act.Mlle. Seraphine Chanoine-Malherbe. ... " .....•......... _ ... Effie HewittThe Cashier ..•... Alice Lee HerrickHarry, the interpreter •.•.•• _ ••••• , .•.........•. _ ..• _ • _ . Barrett H. ClarkGerald Forsyth ..•... _ .Don L. BreedM. Chanoine-Malherbe ...............•... �.Wm. F_ MerrillA Porter Jack ClearyA Police Officer Robert StensonPLAN FRATERNITY SMOKER FUJWW. OF PROFESSORWHITMAN HELD TODAYHead of Zoology Department WhoDied of Pneumonia Tuesday toBe Buried at 4:15.GREAT LOSS TO UNIVERSITY'the Body Will Be Interred atWood's Hole, Massachusetts,Where He Founded School.The funeral services of ProfessorCharles Otis Whitman, head of thedepartment of zoology, \\·110 diedTuesday afternoon at his home, 5i..!SWoodlawn avenue, will take placethis afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in Man­dell Hall. President judson will pre­side at the services. .Members of thefaculty will meet in cap and gown at4:15 in the Reynolds club. Three au­dresses will be delivered, two ofwhich will be given by Professor j.1\1. Coulter, head of the botany de.partment, and Professor. Frank Lil­lie, of the zoology departrnen t. Theservices of Mr. Arthur Dunham havebeen secured as organist.The interment will take place atWood's Hole, Massachusets, wherethe Marine Biological laboratory,which Dr. Whitman founded. is lo­cated. Professor John Ulric Kef,head of the department of chemistry,who came to the University withProfessor Whitman in 1892. ProfessorA. P. Mathews, and a representativeof the zoology department will ac­company the body.Is Severe Loss."The Univ�r;ity, a's' well as the de­partment. has suffered a severe lossin the death of Dr. Whitman, one ofit's principal scholars," said Dr. Lil­lie of the zoological department, inspeaking of Dr, Whitman's death."Doctor Whitman has been engagedfor the last fifteen years in the. studyof embryology and heredity, particu­larly 0 f pigeons. Unfortunately,most of his work has not yet beenpublished,,. H e was the founder of the Journalof Morphology,_ which has been thebest publication for original researchJl1 zoology in America. He was alsothe real organizer of the Marine Bi­ological Laboratory at \Vood's Hole,llassachusetts, which has been themost important influence in' biologi­cal research in America."meeting of next spring on a scalenever before attempted by Universityalumni were furmulated at the meet­ing of the Alumni Council Tuesdaynight. The recent successful re­unions. made possible by the work ofthe alumni who have t�.eir offices inthe loop district, have led to the planto make the June demonstration asbig as any ever held at Harvard.Yale, Pennsylvania or Cornell.Alumni who backed the arrange­ments for the football dinner of theChicago Alumni club at the Universi;ty club on X overnber 9 are going toswing the Spring meeting. The firstrally for this purpose will be held atthe University club at a luncheonDecember 14, where the alumni willgather at the invitation of L. BrentVaughan.Mr. Vaughan, Warren Gorrell, andJohn H. Heil were present at themeeting of the council and endorsedthe scheme for the big alumni meet­ing. The details were discussed in­formally. It is probable that actiono n the organization of the managingcommittees will be effected at themeeting next Wednesday,Many Alumni InterestedThe alumni who are interestingthemselves in the work arc L. BrentVaughan,. Warren Gorrell, StacyMo�er, Donald .Richberg; \vi.lli�m J:.McDowell, John H. Heil, Harry b.Abells, Charles Winston, Dr. John E.Rhodes, Harry Hansen, William P.llcCracken, George E. Vincent, Hen­ry P. Chandler, Henry Gittler, Wil­liam Scott Bond, George O. Fair­weather, and others. The committee,which will meet next Wednesday, willinclude about thirty more."The affair is to be planned on ,abig scale." said Secretary Hansenyesterday, "and is expected to eclipseanything the alumni have ever done.Cooperation of the Senior class andthe undergraduates in general will beasked by the alumni. The day is tobe a great Chicago meeting, with allold and new stars back for the re­union."The annual alumni dance will beheld at 8:30 Saturday in the Reynoldsclub.LECTURES ARE POSTPONED Reber Johnson.(Lucia de Larnmermoor)'From DomezettiPart II.a. Oh, Sweet Delight. Vander Stuckenh. Into the Silent Land FooteGlee Club.SextetRomance Goldermanh .. Serenade KotzschmerOsweld Stark.How Unkempt that Scarf .. KarbayHad a Horse .. ' ............•.•..Oscar Gordon Erickson.a. "-inter Song Bullard!,. Alma Mater _.LewisGlee Club.Many Rehearsals.The members' of the organizationhave been working hard 'in all re­hearsals. Last night they held an­other long rehearsal, and they maymeet again today for final drill.a.a.h.C. J. BLANCHARD TOGIVE LECTURE ONRECLAMATION WORKMr. C. J. Blanchard, statistician ofthe United States Reclamation ser­"ice. will deliver an illustrated publiclecture in Kent theater tomorrowafternoon at 3 o'clock on "The \Vin­mg of the 'V est---..'"l Discussion ofl rrtgntion Under Government Con­trol."Beta Theta Pi Pledge.Beta Theta Pi announces thepledging of Paul Lavery of Lavery,Pa.Arrange Schedule Next Week.Thc athletic committecs of the":lrious undcr�radll;'te cla��e� and ofthe � ..... ho()l .. of Law. �rcdicine andiiiyinity will meet next wcek in Dr.l":;Jy(-rnft' .. f tii,·,c. wlll're they will ar­rang-e an intcrda�� haskethall �chcd­;-le. Thc game .. wiil begin in Janu­:.ry. :lnd· each team will have two"la:che� with e\'ery other c1a�s.'1any (If thc men have bcel1 out prac­ti�'ing- latt·ly ior the coming series.Thc teams ',-ill prnhahly no! herickecl hcfc-'rc next Quarter.There were �.�.�5 �tudents engagedin athletic., at Pennsyh'ania last year. Alpha Tau Omega Freshmen to GiveSmoker Friday.A smoker will be given tomorrownight at 8 o'clock at the Alpha TauOmega house by the Freshmen of­that fraternity for the other frater­nity Freshmen. Although such affairshave been given at \Visconsin :rnd! llinois for many years past, thisevent is the first of its kind to beheld here. The object is to let theFreshmen become better acquainted,and to create a feeling of good fel­lowship among them.PUSH BALL ADDEDTO EQUIPMENT OFTANK IN BARTLETTThe patrons of the BaTtlett swim­ming pool have !Oecured a ncw out­l('t for thc·ir supcrtluou� energy in the�hape of a huge push hall. about fiveieet in circumference. The �ame ofpu"h hall i� cne in which any num­her may participate. the ohj('ct being­to ad,·ancc the ball to the opponenf�goal.Tlh·Tt, arc (",nly three of the"e halls;n u�c in Chicago, one at the Chi­cag-o :\ thletic association, one at thelilinni� ;\thletic club. an(1 the otherher('. The addition to the natatnriumequipment has already becnme a greatfavorite with the swimmcrs. CONDEMNS NEGATIVE LIFEDr. Soares Says Prohibition Is Al­ways a Mistake."The Positive Life" was the ,5uh­ject of Dr. Soares' speech before thewomen of the Young Women's Chris;tian League yesterday morning. Dr.Soares objected to the negative char­acter of the old fashioned religionswhich laid all their emphasis on thethings man ought not to do."The mistake of Blucbeard was in •telling his wife not to look into thecloset," said Dr. Soares. "Her curi­osity was aroused by the mere pro­hihition. Now we don't want to sur­round our lives with a Int pf nhlt,­heard c1o�et" that we mll .. tn·t 0pCll.\\'hat we .. hould do is tn liye liyc, orI)()sithe well doin�. If wc turn n::rattention toward wh;lt i" ri:..::llt-­toward d0ing each day' .. duty a" itcomes to u... the things that \\'C;;hou!d nN do ,\'�'n he cro",ded nut of0ur li\·e". and false or narrowin:.; hc­li('fs will he uncon;;cioll!'ly and jl::"l<-s .. ly outgrown."First of Series to be Given at 4O'clock Tomorrow.Owing to the funerat services ofProfessor Whitman, which will takeplace today in Mandel hall, the lec­ture by Professor deGroot on "Tao,or the Idea of the Universe;' will bepostponed until tomorrow at 4o'clock. This lecture is the first of aseries of lectures on religious ideasamong the Chinese. given under theauspices of the American Committeefor Lecturcs on the History of Relig_ion. The other lectures and dat('s arcas follows:"The Tan. or the Idea of the l-ni­'·er�e. Decemhcr 8: "The Tao ofMan:' Decemher (): "Holines�:' Dc.cember (2: ··.\�ccti.:ism: Prolongati;�n\)f Lifc:' December 3: "\\"or�hip ofthe Universe:' Dccemher q:" "Sp­rial and Political Taoism:' DecC'l11hl'r'5·At a hanquet at Cornell. the mcm­hers of the Co�mop()litan Cluh willhe sern'd with ;u; "internati()nal" diT�­ncr. that is. di�hes repre;;entin� c\'Crycountry. Th� late Cong-rc<:;sman Ch:Hk, Tir_r('11 leit $1.000 to Dartll1ntlth (',)lkl::cto be used as an athletic scholar,hip.�.,'rtu� bAti.. Y MAROON,_.. .... ---zhf, --_ .. -- �.��--- ...-- .. ----- .... iTHE DAILY MAROON"ormer17 sium.Tbe UDlftftlt7 of C1lleqo W_k17 Associate Professor Starr' willi'ouDde4'ne WeUl7 •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1112 -speak to the Junior, class in Kent� ... Dall7 ••••••••••••••••• October 1. 1i02 theater at 10:30 tomorrow. E��ryoncinvited. - , 'Le Cercle de Conversation, Fran­caise, Room 8, Lexington hall, 4:00p. m.Lecture by Professor deGroot is There are more students taking thepostponed until Friday. title of Associate this quarter than inReligious Education Club, Haskell the Autumn quarter convocation lastAssembly Room, '8:00 p. m. "Should year.. the Bible be. Read in the Public At the fall quarter a total of 66 stu-Schools of I1linois." Arthur J. Hall. dents took the degree. Ot these, 35CI T were men and 3 I were women. ThisDramatic ub ryouts for mem-bership at 3 p. m. Further informa, quarter i2 are receiving the title. The"tion from members. number of women who are becomingVarsity Soccer Te�m to have pic, associates this term is 42. while thetures taken in Bartlett at'.a p. m. men taking their title numbers onlyShort Story Club read "The Re, 30.volt of the Mothers" for today'sCandidates for degrees at Autumnconvocation should call, at the 'Presi­Bent's ollice at once to fill out invi­tation cards for friends.Senior Women will meet in Cobb'6:\ at 10:.\0 3. m. tomorrow.Y. W. C. L. Dues payable in theleague room from 8:30 until 5, Fri­day.Freshman Dance, Reynolds club,tnmorrow from 4 until 6.The Woman'. Gradua�e Club willhave a coUege roU-call of its mem­hers in Lexington hall tomorrow.Meeting of ExecutIve and Socialcommittees, Sophomore class, tomor­row :1t 10:.10 a. m .. in Cobb 3A.All Candidates for Freshman trackand ba�eball teams will please meetwith �rr. Stagg in the Varsity roomat 4 p. m. '�:tDJ. .. r-, - .- ...... - .,. - ' _.KDaNd .. Seeood-clau mall at tbe ChI­c:aao postomc:e, Chlc:aao, llUoola. KareJa18. lJ03. UDder Act of Mardl a. 1m.• TBJI STAFrN • .&.. pranB ... MaDQIDa BdltorL 1. DALY • • • • • • ':' Kewa Edltar11. F. CARPENTER • Athlet1e IC41torBEN F_ NEWMANASSOCIATE EDITORSW. J. FouteC. Y. Ta710r B. L. Keaaleott)(.. W. BeeMC. W. Uo�hlUld D. L. Bree4REPOBTJIIB8.I. K. Beebe M. 1.). St�TeraWOMEN'S DEPARTM.JIINT.Marjorie Hill, Editor.Uuth ReUcker, Reporter.SUBSCRIPTION IU.Tms:87 Carrier. $2J)() per J'ear_ ,1.00 per quarler.CltJ' mall. $1.25 per quarter sa.00 per J'ear lDad,..aoc:e.News eontrtbuttona maJ' be left at ElllsH.U or FacultJ' &xchaDge, addreese4 toThe Da1l7 Maroon.Once more is the University com­pelled to mourn the loss of one ofthe most distinguishedThe Loss of 'members of the facul­a Great Man. ty. In the death ofProfessor Charles OtisWhitman of the department of zool­ogy, Chicago, shares the loss with theentire scientific world. In his longand fruitful life he contributed fre­quently to the advancement of knowl­edge. He was one of the small groupof men that made the University ofChicago famous as an institution ofbig men, and his death will deprivethe U ni;ersity of part of that welldeserved fame.The contribution of his personality,as well as his brain, will be remem­bered by his associates. The tributespaid him by other members of thefaculty show the regard in which hewas held by those who knew him.lIfIJjt!'i4t, DAILY BULLETIN.....I"1 iJ"�\'tmeeting.ANNOUNC&IOI:XTS.I,� ,Li::LI' I;:�� 'I: ..� .I:.."t"1Tr'1 -- - .. ,",,",�.;?Alumni Dance on Saturday at ,8:30p. m. in Reynolds' Club.Freshman Women's Fair, 'on Satur­day.at 2 p. m. in Lexington gyrnna- t WILL THE UNIVERSITYFAIL TO DO ITS sum IWILL TRY TO ADVANCEINTEREST IN DEBATING The time for giving contribu­tions to the United Charitiesfund has been extended one week.At present 516 of the 1,000 stu­dents, who are expected to COD­tribute have done so. The Ma­roon hopes that the other 484will be heard from before theclose of the week.Contributions to the United Chari­.ties up to Dec, 7, 1910:Xumber of contributors pre-viously reported _., ., -. 477'roday _ - . . . . . . . 39Delta Sigma Rho to Dine Saturday­Team Working Hard for Inter;collegiate Contests.The Delta Sigma Rho banquet hasbeen postponed until next Saturdaywhen J'resic'ent H. G. Moulton Willpreside as toastmaster at a noondaygathering in one of the down townrestaJrants., ,At this meeting, waysand means of advancing debating in­terests at Chicago will he discussed.The Varsity debate will take placeL�r)y next quarter and several of Chi­cage's 01 i time i�)rt.:ll.·ic stars will hec nrolled a- a ssistanr- tl' Coach C. F.McElroy ark! the banquet Saturdav."The chief strength of Chicago's de­hating teams," ,..lId .:";1::11 '. F :\��­Elroy last night, ':ljes in the enthusi­asm of our graduate dcuaters andt lu ir' willing-ness to C:J- >P!I'll'! withthe coach in the rounding out of .• � Tutal to date _ .. , 516Amount -of contributions pre-viously reported $302.76-r oday ., ... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24·00Total to date $3.26.76Contributors to the United Chari-ties, Dec. i, 1910:South Divinity Hall, $12.00.A. E. Hetherington, E_ W. Par­sons, C. W. New, A. R. Stark, H. B.Robins, J: L. Imhof, M. E. Barnes,J. B. Showers, L. 1. Hansen, B. S.:\1illikan, K A. Harkness, D. D.Luckenbill, M. Sprengling, C. E.Campbell, A. A. Holtz, A. J. Hansen.Phi Gamma Delta, $g.oo ..H. B. Shick, R. D. Long., F. 5·.Benson, L. 1\1. Wheeler, R. F. Teich­graeber. Rollin Chamberlain. R. B.�lacdutT, H. A. Long, J. B. Perlee,\V L. Kennedy, T. C. Cushing, H.G. Hopkins, H. C. Fitzpatrick, W.�I Sebring, W. J. Cuppy, R. H.Young.Washington House (additional) $2.25J. B. Canning, K. J. Beebe, C. P.McCultougb, E. A. Seegers,Graduate Men, $1.25·A. J. Moon, S. Tashiro, E. T.Wang.representative team."v. �tll(, is I, !-:g los: 1lI pr cpar.i­tion i.:: 1 Chicago's -icbntcs a;:;l;n�:tMichigan and Xorthwestern. Themen have already outlined both s.de sof the question and are now working­hard upon the C'JlI.-;trllctj.,,� arg tuuc-nspro arid con. i Jl the near Iurure the,\', Jl� be called te.:.: .hcr bv C.;t.:,l C. FMe' Elroy for th� ;.mrpost: of aguin -Ie ..bating the question among them­selves. The alumni coaches, togetherwith ex-coacn Ir. P. Chandler wi l hI'prepaired to p.1:;"e holes In the ar�u­ments presentc-l. and irupr ou.ptu rc­Joinders to the c-bjections of thecoaches will then be made O}: the .1..:­haters. "Under such a system eachman will be un.ler fire: an-I his pt._-ritial strength can be definitely es­imated," said Coach McElroy. DESPERATE MEASURES ARESOUGHT BY SENIOR WOMENPropose to Distinguish ThemselvesAbove Senior Men at Aey Cost-Will Meet Friday.ASSOCIATE CANDIDATES MEETComparison Shows Larger NumberThan Autumn of 1909. "Shall it be handed down in his­tory that unto the men of the Seniorclass shall be given all the availableclass spirit of the University? Hasmere man the right to make himselfmore hideously conspicuous on thecampus landscape thn his sister in co­education? Nay, nay, my dear. Notso but far otherwise."Thus has the feminine half of theSenior class conferred with itself, andthus has it decided to maintain itsrights. The date of emancipationfrom the present unequal scheme ofthings has been set for tomorrow at10:30• in Cobb 6A, when the women\\ ill meet together under the leader­ship oi Mollie Carron, vice-president,to decide on some radical action.What the precise form of that ac­tion will be remains to be decided atthe meeting. It is the general opin­ion that the women will experiencemuch difficulty in devising any.. chcme of distinction that will sur­pass or be equal to the Senior mus­tache in downright. soul-compe11inghomeliness. Nevertheless. the wom­('n are far from being daunted. Class1()\';11t v runs high, and they proposet�' f .. ilow to the bitter end whateveri('ci�inn may be agreed upon. Themore unhecoming. the bettcr, is the�cn(;ral sentiment. if only we can(l\'('r�hadow those everlasting mus-taches.The. students taking the title of As­sociate at the end of this quarter willneet tomorrow at 10:30 o'clockn Cobb 6A. One of the deans wil1address the meeting. A speaker torepresent the associates will be se­ected.Lectures on "Winn'ni� o� the West.' ,Mr. C. J. Blanchard. of the U_ S_Peclamation Servive wi!1 sp{'ak:ttKent Th(';ller. ?ot � (,c1.,(:i,. ·m Fr·(:;I�'.on the subject "T:,: \Vill�i.1g (t tk�\Vest.'· Mr. Blan.:;'�.r·l WIll dusci)sC;i�rigation. and '.\'j. i g' YC Cl gCIll'r;'l'. kw of what Iur. a't'l'ad .. h('c'n ;1.­I.. mplishp,! in tht; li:l.! by thl' Natir 11_;. ',overnn ':rlt.FOWNES The Co_operation Society at Hat'­\'anl s(lld 1:\ .. t yea'r to the value ofS3tl:;.ooo. and paid a dividend of 9per cent on all purchases made bymemhers. Yal�. Princeton, Cornelland California also have co-operative.. tores in operation.on the clasp means qualityin theGLOVESThc Chinese' student" in Americancolle�e" are contributing towards apopular fund bein� raised in Chinato enlarge the Chinese navy. �OOKS AND PICTURESCards a:nd CalendarsFOR CHRISTIMASTHE LITTLE BOOK SHOP1147 East 55th Street.A SPLENDID . OPPORTUNITY FORUNIVERSITY WOMfN.11 You can earn sufficient money to purchase for HIM and foryour girl friends the best gifts you have ever bought forChristmas.U A large commission is paid solicitors for securing adver­tisements. Deale�, in women's articles will be glad to adver;tise in THE DAtL Y MAROON if approached properly.U See Marjorie Hill. at Lexington Hall, between 3 and 6 p. m.today.474 £ S5'qt ST.CHICAGG.We. print the Daily Maroon.No use talking.. You want your clothes to fityou. The only way is to have them fitted toyou in the making. That is what we do. And weguarantee the result. "Ve guarantee every materialthat goes into the suit too. We use the"'''DE ""RK REc;. u. :. ,.t.�_ 0".Guaranteed Fabrics.All pure fleece-wool. Thoroughly shrunk.Made fo� Merchant Tailors Only.High-quality fabrics; beautifully finished worsteds, cheviots andserges, that shape' naturally to your figure., Wear well, look we1l"and keep their good looks while a thread remains.Come in today and take a look at the newest designs and Colorinp.Suits from $25.00 TO $50.00dORN R. IIERHOEFF & CO.---TAl LORS---Strawn Bldg., third floor. Clark and Madison StreetOur Best RecorrirrierrdectlonYOUR STUDENTSAsk those who get their clothes from us, what they think of tilefit. style workmanship and character of 'thelr suits and overcoata.Made to your order, SJo and UP�rda.The Co-Operative TaBors:: 534 W. 63rd StreetWHAT IT MEANS"American Factory Rebuilt" means a c1as� of typewriters, ncbas no other concern does or can rebuild as we do. It ia an identi­fyin. term used to distinguish OUI' machines from the lrat muaof typewriters which are offered under the name "Rebuilt."It means that if you buy an ,. Arne rican Rebuilt Typewriter" ofany make, you will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt withnew parts; not one that has been simply repaired and fized up inan ordinary shop, but one equal to new in mechanical quality.We cuarantee every machine we sell for one year, and abo l1Ial'­antee the title.American WrItIng MachIne Co.till OIIGIlCAL nrtwltTER EXCHANGE. EltabUslled ... (baa a ,eanRefer to.rl;Y Bank or commercial �..c7as to our rCqKlIDSI'Wlft7i I! II" U F," SlF.EET,CIUCAGO Telep"o,,�Harrlsoll 406$, . TH2 ·�Att.Y MA1tOO�, THURSDAY •. DECEMBER g, 19tO.--� ...CARSO�� PIRIE SCOTT & CO.ChristmasFursA Splendid Exhibitof High Quality FursCHOICE PIECES MARKED ATVALUE-GIVING PRICESBlack Marten Scarfs and Muffs(Skunk)the furthat is so popular in Europe andAmerica---scarfs and muffs made from thor­oughly seasoned, well matched skins. At­tractive models and at most reasonable prices.The round collar pieces at $20.00Shawlsm small and 'medium sizes at$25.00 and $35.00Shawls and. scarfs in larger sizes at$45.00 to $75.00$125$38.00:$�5.00 LAST SCORE CLUB DANCEAT ROS�LIE'SATURDAYRecord Attendance Predicted forSecond Affair of the Year-Elab­orate Preparations Made.An unprecedented sale of tickets toScore club's second dance of theyear. next Saturday afternoon at Ro­salie. has been reported. Allowingonly for a moderately large sale oftickets at the door. it is expectedthat the attendance will surpass thatof the first dance and will approachhigh-water mark in the number ofthe dancers.The decoration committee has ar­ranged an elaborate new scheme ofdecorations for the dance that prom­ises to eclipse anything that it has yetattempted. College colors and pen­nants will play the principal part inthe decorative scheme. special em­phasis being laid upon maroon. Thercfrcshrnent s will be of the samequality and in the same quantity thathas pleased the dancers at previousScore club' ..."President Morse said yesterday:"The advent of winter weather andthe absence of any counter athleticcontest ought to make conditions ex­tremely favorable for a large andrepresentative attendance at theclub's second affair of the seasonSaturday afternoon. We were highlyg rarified over the success of our firsteffort in dance giving and are confi­dent that Saturday's dance will befound even more enjoyable. Ticketsmay be obtained of any membe-r ofthe club or at the door." CWiOM, 21 ia. liP BEDFORD. 21 ......AI{i{owMJtch COLLARSSit snugly to the neck, the tops meetin front and there is ample spacefor the cravat,lSc .• 2 for 2Sc. Cluett. Peabody 6: Co •• MakenMonogramSTATIONERYANDENGRAVED· CARDSFOR CHRISTMASJ. C. VEEDER CO.PRINTERS OFEV ERYTHING915 East 63rd StreetTelephone Hvde Park 1231The Ohio State University will es-tablish Varsity baseball next spring. IStanford expelled two students onaccount of unbecoming ccondut.---Bi-monthly swimming, meets to beheld at the University of Pennsyl- �vania this winter. I�================�.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES\Yomen's basketball �s an intercol­legiate sport has been discontinued atStanford University.Reports from the Yale burean ofappointments show that about 600men work their way through the Uni­versity, earning $214,450.The University of Washington hastaken the state legislature for an ap­propriation of $968,000 for biennialexpense.Since 1889, Walter Camp has placedon the All-American teams, -50 Har­vard men, 73 Yale men, 44 Princetonmen and 31 Pennsylvania players.Friction between fraternity andanti-fraternity men caused a petitionfor the recall of the Honor System atthe University of Kansas.�A scholarshnp of $650 has been es-tablished at the University of Kansasfor needy students to be designatedby the donors. C�l:�1�9large assortment ofBANNQCKBURNS,HARRIS TWEEDSand SCOTCH CHEVIOTS,in the newest shades of BrownaDd Gray, for Fall and WinterSuibt-$30 and up.rI�Tailor for Young MenTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Street.44 Jilckson Boulevard..1Straight, broad or wide shawl scarfMuffs to match above pieces at$43.00, $50.00, $60.00 toThe originatora of theStraw and very mild. The sum of $3.000.000 is to beexpended on the College of Physi­cians and surgeons of the Uuiversityof Columbia. A. McADAMSTHEStudent's Florist53rd St. and Kirnbark Ave.Phone H. P. 18.Students Think of it ---SUIts prase4 35c: Pauts lie: Ladles subs d .....aDd pnssed $LSI, SPOUted UId � 7ScCI�. 07eia2'. PreaiD2' .... �WorK GuanateedL. COHN 10ft f.61sf, lfar au., SPAlDING� andWinter Sports SWEATERSCollar ITurnedUp.I·II IYOU CANNOT BE:\ bequest of $100,000 has beengranted to Yale for the erection ofa new library to he called the DayMission Library.Students at Cornell will present aplay entitled "The Butterflies." Theca- t will take a trip in the Christmasvacation.:\ descr-iptive catalogue of the Vil;­vcr sitv of Pcnnsvlvania. has beenpublished in Spanish on account of'the increased number of ... 'tude!1BI'rom Latin-American countries.()T1 account of the limited scaringcapacity of the Yale stadium, the, :ni\"('r�ity will erect stands capable,.f holding 60.000. The estimatedcost is �300.ooo. THE UTILE ART CORNER-146' E. 53n1 ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTIlE PlACE TO BUY YOUR C1Frs No" WJ •• FOC' au�i1� Irainmsr purposes. re­d� �t. �Plnsr dunnsr. cold weath�.&srollinlr •.boociDv. toboaanlDlr. lIIowahoeiDIr. Hiahcollar thalmay be turned down. �Dainsr it in.lo neatest formcI � front aw�ler. Hanest Q�Jty special heavywa.h� wonted. Sizes 28 to 44 anches. Carried inIIDdt ID Gray onl,..Each, $7.50 * $81.00 Doz.SEND FOR CAT O\LOGUE.A. G. Spalding & :8r05.147 Wabub Ave .. cnicatoa Connoisseur of Cigarrettesuntil you have smoked theCONDAX EXTRACLUB SIZE5 Cigar�ttes for 151:·Manufactured byf. A. CONDAXNew and Attractive FictionPOPULAR BOOKSSuitable for Xma., GiftsThe University of Chicago Song Book Special This WeekCuppy, Maroon Tales 95cThe University of tbi£ago PressComer 01 58tb �Dd DIIs Ave. Turkish l\Dd Rusliln, 7ScPLAIN BATHS 25cBarber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen Day and Nicht.J 61 Dearbom Street.The Drexel TeJlonCLEANERS aDd DYERS�03 E. FITTY.FlFTH STaEETNsr Drcel AftllueAllrri"9. Ele.. of hdirs lind Gr.fs ,.r�1tIsIltrJlIi,i,,� lI8d "rssing a' Ifod,rafr 'riers. wertellflrd fJr lind Drl;�rrtd. Trl. H,dr"'. 2IJ1PRACY I CAL LADIES'TAILORSL sADLER. Prop.,.11 and Wintlr Suits m •• e t •• rder$35 and up. 'int clus work tuaranteedCLEANING AND REPAIRINGPbone Midway 955lot'} L 63rd STlEtT, near EWS AVEHut· Cooper's Underwear£lotbiogSILVERMAN Ci SON1125 fast 63rd StreefNear Lexington.Guaranteed HoseSILK OPERA HATS$5.00Just arrived, the latest styleOttoman opera hats. Actualvalue $10. Our price 55.00Arthur's Hat Store76 Madison Street183 Dearborn Street.8! E. Van Buren Street.TRY a Classified ad. in The Daily.caroon. They br ing results.Patronize Maroon Advcr tiscrs.THOMPSONS LUNCH ROOMThe best lunches in Woodlawn are servedin a very appetizing and hy�ienic manner atTHOMPSONS LUNCH ROOM808 I:AST SIXTY-THIRD STRI:ETTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAy, bECEMl3tt� A, igio..&..USBJI.B.,S JAPAN DESIRES PEACE, WITH ALL OTHER NATIONSILLINOISJULIAN ELTINGEF:unous Female Impersonator in"The fascinating Widow"By authors of "Madame Sherry"Every da" 2:30 and 8: 15STUDEBAKERFRANK DANIELSThe Girl in the TrainSally j!isher and Vera MichelenaCOLONIALTHEATER BEAUTIFULA New Comic OperaTHE MAYORESSorWHEN WOMAN RULESpOWERS. THE COMMUTERSSy James Forbes, Author of "The ChorusLady" ""The Traveling Salesman"GARRICKThe Chocolate Soldierrooth Performance Monday, Dec.12th. Souvenirs for alL:.r McVICKERSROSE STAHLLast Appearance in city asPatricia O'Brien in"THE CHORUS LADY"GRANDCI,de Fitch's Last and Greatest PI.,THE CITYWith TULLY MARSHALLOLV�PICCOHAN &: HARRISPresentGEO. M. COHAN'S"Get Rich Wallingford"CORTBAILY & AUSTIN"Two Mea and A Ciirl"Music by Composer of "DollyVarden"M A�'=��fl�� S�Ci"lti.'FANNNIE WARD &: CO.The Four Fords-Ryan and Richfield-Fr.lnk Tinney-The Day Crow Co.Prices: 15, 25, 50 and 1Sc•WHITNEY'-LOWER BERm 13Make reservations now onthe road to Laughville.pRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLEOne Balcony-No Bad Seats.LYRICMAXINE EL.L.IOTinliThe Inferior Sex"LA SALLE-THE-Sweetest (iirl in Paris"The Best Comic Opera in theCi�." Subscribe for The Daily Maroon.MAY CO¥PETE IN STATEORATORICAL CONTEST When BuyingPublic Speaking Department ThinksException Should Be Made inFavor of This Contest.Has Lived Among japanese forMany Years-Sympathizes withIdeals of People. [Ask for the goods advertised in THE DAILY MAROON.Don't feel that just beause the store happens to be as largeas Carson, Pirie Scott or Mandel Brothers that the managerStudents of the University are eli­.. ible to enter the fourth annual in­;ercollegiate contest of the state ofIllinois which will be held at North­weste�� University, Evanston, in thelast week of March. The prizes are$i5 and $50 to the respective win­ners of first and second places. Thewinner of first honors will representthe state in the interstate contest.The states which will compete areIllinois, Indiana. Ohio, Pennsylvania,Michigan and Wiscon!'in.The following rules will govern theIllinois state contest: (1) Contest­ants must be undergraduates of theirrespective colleges or universities.(2) The oration must deal with somephase of the general subject of Inter­nation;.t Arbitration and Peace. (3)The oration must be limited to 16minutes on delivery. (4) The con­test is open to all colleges in the<tate, 1£ more than seven collegesenter representatives, manuscriptsmust he submitted in advance, andz radcd, the first seven ranking being�h()sen for th� oral contest: (5) Theorations will be judged by one set ofjudges, and on the hearing only.Views of Department.The public speaking departmenthas made the statement that whilenot convinced of the value of the or­dinarv academic intercollegiate ora­toric�i contest, considers this subject.�n vital and so immediate as to war­rant active participation. All peoplewho think of entering are asked tosend their names to the departmentthro�lgh box 163, Faculty Exchange,hy December 12. Fi�e people havealready come out."The subject, the honor, theprizes," says Professor Clark," areeminently worth while, and byrig-ht co-operation there is no reasonwhy we should not succeed." THE FRENCH MODELLADIES' TAILOR.A peaceful future for the Japanesenation was prophesied in .the lecture,"The Japan of Today," delivered inMandel hall yesterday afternoon. Thelecturer, Bishop M. C. Harris of theMethodist Episcopal church in Japan,has spent many years in Japan, wherehe has had an opportunity to studyclosely the people. From his obser­vation he is firmly convinced that theJapanese of today have their heartsset on conquests of peace rather thanthose of war. He say»:"1 have lived among the Japaneseand have tried to get the Japaneseattitude, the Japanese spirit. I 'findthat it is much like the Americanspirit-they are at once warlike andthe exponents of peace, The foreign­er misunderstands them when hethinks the Japanese arc looking outIJIl their neighbors for war and con­quest.Desires Peace."In the heart of Japan towardsAmerica and others, there is only adesire for peace and friendship. Ifthe proposition were made today fordisarmament among nations, Japanwould lead. The people would preferto spend the money saved for higher,·ivilization."Japan did not seek the conflict,with Russia, The nation was men­aced for years before the conflict.and went forth to fight in tears­fought in silence, thoughtfully, withhigh ideals, and rejoiced when it wasover.'''What is Japan's dream?' is asked.What is in the hearts of Americans;what are we planning, seeking? Theideals of both are much the same,modified only in the outward sense.The Japanese are serious; civilizationis not to them a passing fancy. Theyare dissatisfied with the old and nowseek the higher values in the new.The soul of Japan is 'For the truth.' "Bishop Harris also spoke of thefutures of Korea and China as unitedto that of Japan. of the store will not hear about it. The clerk has been in-structed to report to the floor manager,. whenever anyonementions a publication that the firm advertises in. The floormanager takes it up with the head of the department, andso on, until it reaches the ear of the manager.11 Your asking for goods advertised in THE DAILY MA-ROON, will mean a better college daily for you. Try it andsee.HltTS TO AT YOUR FltCENot Merely to Fit Your HeadGUARANTEED HATRAIN PROOFAlso a Complete Line of Stetson Hats IMPERVIOUS3.�PENGUIN2.2!!. .��"-', .-;'" � . '. .Latest Designs.Tribune Bldg. Established 117390 E. MADISON ST... , . �: ... ' .• .: :r �:��New Arrivals.B. L. AMES HAT CO.S.·BAKALER"RED" WHITESIDE IN NEWROLE AS RECORD BREAKER 1104 L 55th STUlT. NUB GlIENWOOD. rboDe IUd_a, ..Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts made to order and I lUran­tee all garments to be satisfactory; Order is respectfully solicited.Superior quality,. correctness of Style, Artistic Workmanshipand Ferfection of fit. Your Trial as they are characterized bySmashes Lung Register Mark Madeby Gerend in Trial in BartlettYesterday.LAURENS DILLON IMPROVINGJ. D. O'NEILDivinity Student Suffcnng from 111-sanity Getting Better. The champion "wind-jamn.er" ofthe University was discovered yester­day in an unsuspected quarter. Histalent was unheralded and came tolight under conditions that are notusualljs regarded as conducive towindy outbursts. The place was thephysical examination rooms in Bart­lett gymnasium during a test tomeasure lung capacity, and the newlyuncovered champion Horace E..' Red" Whiteside.The lanky athlete not only broke"Babe" Gerend's record made lastfear, but moved the figure up to anotch that will probably not be touch­l'cI again in l]1any years. Gerend'srecord made last December was8.1 liters, approximately 486 cubicinches. while Whiteside mo v ed the in­dicator to a total of 9 liters, or about5-10 cubic inches. Gerend's perform­ance was in itself a record-breaker, asthe greatest lung capacity pre v ious tothat time was j.2 liters, approximate­I�' 432 cubic inches, registered by C.J, "Charlie" Webb in January 1903·l'ndcr these conditions the glory of\\'I;itcside's achievement is greatlyenhanced.Whiteside has developed this un­usual lung capacity not in public-pc akirrg nor in conversational circles,�,s micht be expected, but on the ath,lctic field. His specialties have beenfoot hall and wrestling. He wasawarded a "C' this fall for his worka .. right guard, and enjoyed the dis­tinction of belonging to the red-head­ed quartet. the other members ofwhich were "Reds" Whiting, Paine.and "Sandy" Sellers. Manufacturers ofTRUNKS. GRIPS AND SUIT CASE.S.Special styles and sizes made to order. Prompt attention- sil""to repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSFurther reports from the hospitalhave been received to the effect thatLrurens Ddlon, the divinirv �tl·crentwi.o is suffering from temp .. rary in­s: t iry, is uctler. He has had somenormal recuperative sleep and the in­(:�(. .. tions :i;�' that he will continue toimprove. The hospital authoritiessay that now it is largely a q.icstionof time before his recovery takesplace, although the great strain to\ v hich his nervous system was sun­jeered necessarily weakened him tre­mendously. Three trips daily toMain Store,i52 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242. city.Factory and Salesrooa1454-6 East Fifty-fifth SttMt.Phone Hyde .Park 44-CLASSIFIED" lr �iure ., IADVEI� OnLaDndero�Rates--Three lines for 25 cents._Six words to the_ line. Every student of the University ofFive inserti�ns for the price of four. IChica�� is 'advised to remember thatNo advertisement taken for leas the life of his or her apparel dependathan 25 cents. . 'Ilpon the uperience and method ofCash must accompany order. shin;.,FIRST BASKET BALL GAMEWomen Play Good Beginning Gamein Lexington.The first basketball game of theseason came off in Lexington gymna­sium yesterday afternoon between ,theReds and the Blues, with a resultantscore of q to 1 I in favor of theBlues. While the game was 'onlysemi-official. it was interesting to theLexington fans in showing up thecomparative abilities of the playerswho are expected to star in the win­ter quarter class and championshipI series. j oscphinc Kern was the starI ba .. kc t-gaincr fnr tl.c Blues and Mar­g-aret Sullivan for the Reds. Thosewho played were:Blues- J oscphinc Kern. FlorenceFarlcigh, Elizabeth Halsey, LouiseThorn. Phoebe Clover, PaulineRuth, Suzanne Fisher.Rcds=-Auausta Swawitc, Ann aColeman, Margaret Sullivan. JaneGraff, Rose Marie Moore, MaryFyffe, Cora Hinkins. For Sale-Very low price, beautifulhome near University. Address136 Daily Maroon or phone H. P.1591 s.D-7,9,10 THE FRENCH METHOD,:)f laundering Shirts. Collars andUnderwear. being managed by an:xpert in this line, will politively civeIOU the best of satisfaction.Why not investigate?�ENDING and DARNING FREE.For Sale-Dress suit, opera hat, busi­ness suit, overcoat and other gen­tlemen's 'apparel, to fit young manof .5 ft. 10 in. Call 558 E. 50th St.• :\pt, 3. Phone Kenwood 1846. • 'p.D8,9,IO 20 per cent. discount for all bundle.brought in and aIled for.;eeking your patronage, we remain,Respectfully ),ours,French Metbod BUld LaundryPhone H. P. 6113. 1146 E. 63rd St.Students-Let us place you in thekind of a furnished room you arelooking for. \Ve have every kindand price. It costs you nothing forthe most minute details that wehave on all rooms, made from per­sonal inspection. \Ve can tell youeverything you wish to knowahout rooms listed with us. Wood­lawn Business Exc., 9�4 E. 63n1St., Cor. Ellis. Hyde Park il20. Send in, your subscription todaySixteen Sophomores at De Pauwfound guilty of hazing. were debarredfrom all school activities. for The Daily Maroon. \I