•nrccnVOLL'ME IX. No. 4K L:!\IVEl{SlTY OF CHICAGO, SATl'la).-\Y. DECEMBER 10, 1910. Price Five CentsCOUNCIL PERFECTINGPLANSFORSETT�NT /WiD Announce Chairman andCommittees Next Week for AnnualD�ncd Next Quarter .TO ASK fOR LO�GER HOLIDAYWant Winter Quarter to Open Jan­uary 3 Instead of January 2,as Announced.At the meeting of the undcrgrudu­.ue council yesterday, an extendedChristmas holiday, the Settlementdance, and athletic problems were theprincipal topics of discussion. Routinebusiness was also transacted.Plans for the Settlement dance fornext quarter, which have been dis­l"�l"!'>etl at scvera l meetings, werepushed farther alc ng, The councilWill announce the date of the danceand the personnel of committees themiddle of next week. It plans tomake this dance the best yet held.The council .has taken up the ques­tion of turning over to the class ath.,lctic committees the duty of welcom­ing and taking care of high schoolnt l.Ie te s who appear in athletic eventsin Bartlett gymnasium and on Mar­shall field tl.rougbout the year. Thisexcludes the Interschoastic meet. Themembers of the council feel that thevisit ing' athletes should be insuredg oud treatment while here by a sys­tematic method of entertainment."It was" agreed upon- 'at the-·meet ...ing to petition the faculty to openthe winter quarter one day later thanis ItOW scheduled. As it stands: theQuarter opens Monday, JanuarY:l.New Year's day will 'fall on Sunday.and for 'that reason Monday will bea legal holiday. This will necessitateclasses being held on a legal holiday.1 t will also force students living ata distance to leave home on Sunday,which means that the students' willhave the choice of missing .their NewYear's home celebration. or cuttingclasses the first day, and thereby get­ting four cuts.JAPAN CLUB MEMBERS'WRITE CHICAGO SONGPiece Sung at Entertainment LastWeek Translated into English byJapanese Students.The Japan club has made a con­tribution to the repertoire of Chicagosongs. I t was rendered as the finalnumber of the Japan club's entertain­ment last week and scored a greatsuccess. The original was written en­tirely in Japanese by the members ofthe Japan club collectively. The Eng;lish translation is as folows: _.,X 0 matter how powerful our oppon-ents may beThey can' never withstand our mightEven though they be stronger thanweY ct our spirit is one that brings ,·ic­tory!Chicago Banzai!.'\ ever in history has wrong over­thrown rightJ f there is hut the will.E\"en a stone can be pierced by anarrow!COllle then chivalrous. sons ofChicago,Stand hy the. right and the spirit!Xever fear, neyer fear!Chicago Banzai!"nanzai" means literally "thoursandyears," hence "Chicago Banzi" means"Chicago forevcr" or ,. Hurrah forChicago." MAY GIVE HONOR SYSTE. TRIALFaculty Will Discuss Project ThisMorning to Give Each Class andInstructor Option of Using Systemin CSming Examinations.The coming examinations may beunder an honor system, optional witheach class and its instructor. Amovement is on foot to allow eachinstructor, if he chooses, to have hisclass vote on the proposition to havethis quarter's examination in theclass conducted under the honor sys­tem, each student's pledging his wordof honor neither to give nor to re­ceive aid in the preparation of his ex­amination paper.The matter has been submitted forconsideration before the faculty thismorning. In the event that the facul­ty considers the move favorably, a.e tter will be sent to each instructorauthorizing hun to allow his class, ifboth he and the class wish it, toquarter, it is believed that an optionalhonor system.J n view of the fact that it- has been_found inadvisable to. submit the adop-. lion (If the honor system to vote thisquarter, it is belivcd that an optionaltrial of the system during the com­ing examinations would be an ex­cellent opportunity to ascertain stu­dent sentiment on the matter.Deans Discuss Scheme.First mention of the proposed tem­porary scheme was made when DeanLinn in speaking of the proposed voteon the adoption of the honor system:,saidi. ".Altli3t '-the' students' have todo is to go' ahead and arrange theirpledges of honesty for the examina,tjons. hethr th instructor remainsin the room. or not. would then makeno difference to the student who hadalready decided on his course of ac­tion."•• J am perfectly willing ,that myclasses take their examination underan honor .system," said Dean Galeyesterday. "If it is permitted and theclass 'wishes to. they may �o aheadand get out their pledges. The onlyreason that an instructor should stayin a room during an examination isthat he ought to protect the honeststudents from those who wish tocheat."GLEE CLUB GIVES TWOCONCERTS AT PONTIACSingers Leave in Morning in Special. Car-Will Return This Morning.The elub left the Halsted street sta­tion at 11 o'clock yesterday morning,over the Chicago and Alton. Thesingers traveled. in state in a specialcar with a diner atached, In all about�o men made the trip.The first program was given in theafternoon at the state reformatory.Last night the club appeared in thePontiac opera house to give the first.- pen concert of the season.After the concert the club memberswere invited to a dance given by theladies- of the town in their honor.The hostesses gave the fellows a roy­al entertainment and then topped itoff with refreshments to gladden theheart of man.Two concerts were yesterday givenby the Glee Club at Pontiac, Ill.:\ numher of the m�mher:-; did notreturn to Chicago hut went on toChampaign for a short visit. Th�remainder of the duh returned thi'smornin·g 'on the early train. Furtherparticul:trs concerning the concert.will be given later.Fifteen men 'WctJ'e expelled this fallfront Ames on account of hazing. ,IThe fortunate members were onUr the former Chicago players living inchosen after a long and exciting dis- or near the city to attend the dinnercussion, Some of the candidates lo�t . which is to be held after the gameout by a very narrow margin, an� as a get-together meeting. Fromthere was heated discussion upon ajl these veterans a five will be pickedof them. � which will go up against Coach"Kever before in the history of the Schommer s hopefuls to give themclub:' said President Baukhage, their first test game."have we had so warm a contro-" Among those to whom invitationsversy on the election of new mem- have been sent are; John Schommer,bers. There was so much difference' captain of the' 1908 team which woncf opinion that a rift in the club was the championship of the country;almost threatened. As a whole, the ·WilIiam Georgen, captain of the 1909showing was unusually -unsarisfac- team . which did not lose a collegetory. We did, of 'course, elect about . game; Art. Hoffman, captain of lastas many new members as usual, but" year's team, which took the thirdit must be borne in mind that these:: : consecutive Western championship:are only associate members and not' Hob Haris; ... "Pony .. 'I'Falls; Joyfull members of the club: There will:. ..:, ����;__ �l.. _ Kelly, who, .��_ .electedhe try-outs again in the 'spring, : pos; captain of this year's team before itsibly in the winter quarter, and all was known that he had served hiswho failed to make good this time time; Albert B. Houghton, all-West-should go out for the club then.' tern guard; red H. Luebrig ; RoySome of our best members have been O'zaune. These last three played be-elected only after their second or fore the game .became major sport.third trials." Hot Game Aheaa.GIVES REASONS FORRECENT MEXICAN RIOTSAssociate Professor Starr GivesCauses of Anti-American feeling. in latin-AmericaSPEAKS BEFORE JUNIOR CLASSNow Plans to go to Mexico for theWinter and Return to ChicagoNext Spring."There arc four causes for the..;trong- anti.Amet icnn feeling in theAssociate Professor Starr.Latin-American republics," said As­si cciate Professor Starr in his t;ilk.before the Juniors this morning atlO:jo o'clock in Kent theater. "Thesereasons arc the exploiting of thecountries by American capital, the.nsolence of American tourists, thelack of faith shown by our govern­ment dealings with Colombia andXicaragua, and the manner in whichAmerican corporations have securedcontro! of valuable South Americanlands." Professor Starr pointed outthe difference between the methodsemployed by the German and theAmerican business men in their com­mercial relations with South 'andCentral America, stating that theGermans adapted themselves to theconditions as they existed, while theAmericans were constantly criticisingt he business methods of their neigh­bors, and trying to change them, withdisastrous results.Not to go to Korea.Professor Starr made the announce;ment of a change in his plans for therest oi the year. 1 nstead of going toKorea, as, he had planned, he will go,0 Mexico for the winter quarter andreturn in the spring. He will thenreturn t(l Chicago and remain in resi­deuce the spring and summer quar­ters. His plans after that are ratherindefinite but he will probably goto Korea then,"Whil« I had set my heart on go­ing t') the Orient at this time," saidAssociate Professor Starr to a DailyMarnoll rcprc-cntarive ye�tcrda,', "1have now become reconciled to �"ingh :\Il·:-;il·o. I always have untini:-;hedwork to d» there and I am gla(l toh:\\ e an opportunity to do so. This:" ,111 C'''p('cially fayorahlc ncca�ion.h('call'l' oj th(' pre..;enl trouhlc there."Two More Pledges.. \lpIJa Tau Ol11eg-a annnunce..; thepl�·(h.:ing oi Harry }lUllt COlller, ofChcago.I'hi �appa Sigma ann0\1I1ce..; theph·'l;..:ill� oj :\dnlph II, Ilruda, orChicago. DIWIATIC CLUB ELiCIS JlDDaSEight Associate Members ,�nOut of Eighteen Who Praented.Themselves at Finala-Warm COn­troversy Over Candidates.The final tryouts for membershipin the Dramatic club were held yes­lecture hall. Eight out of the eight­Lecture Hall. Eight out of the eigh­teen candidates were chosen associatemembers of the club. .The list folows: :Miss Wilhelmina Barfield.iMissMissMiss,Miss Esther Mercy.Dorothy Gocdrow.Elizabeth Spence.Dorethea Washburne, ALUMNI SQUAD MEETSBASKETBALL PLA YES'em Picked from Stars 01 formerYean to IDGOIIDter CandidatesNext besda,TO FOUOW CONTESTMiss Frances Ross.Paul O'Dea.J. E. Donn.SOPHOMORES PLANSOCIAL PROGRAMFOR NEXT QUARTERAlthough Chairman Hunter: of theSophomore class social committee re,ported that the last Sophomore'dance was not a financial success, theexecutive committee of the class yes­terday decided to give two dances­next quarter on January 20 and Feb­ruary 24. I t was decided to makethese affairs as informal as possibleand to have no definite program. Rob,f>er dances and Virginia reels will addto the informality .The Sophomores have fallen in linewith the class insignia. idea in. de­ciding that all members of the classshall wear+grey toques with a' �ellowtossle. Misses Deniston" Hinkins andFox were put on a committee to ar­range for a play that the Sophomorewomen intel!d to give next quarter.SCORE CLUB SELLSMANY TICKETS FORDANCE TODAY.The Score club will give ·its lastdance of the. quarter today at 2:30o'clock in Rosalie. Judging from thenumber of tickets sold and from thepreparations made for the event, it isexpected that this affair will be thebest the club has given this Quarter.The committee on decorations has-Iccorated creditably, .making use ofall the com'entional regalia necessaryfor a l'ollege affair. There will 'beflags, hanrler�, and' hUl,'ting, amongwhich the M:troon will of course bep,·ominent."( expect ,this affair to be tlte best-� dub ha� given this quarter," saidPre�idcnt Morse, ·'and the sale oftickets has been such as to insure alarge attendance. This Years Squad and Alumni Play;era to be Entertained at Hutchin­son Commons.A basketball game between thestars of former days and the teamwhich is to fight for a conferencechampionship next quarter will bestaged next Wednesday afternoon asan informal opening for the season.Invitations have been sent out to all.�,t..•From this formidable list of all­time stars, a. team will be selected�hich is expected to give the �presentsquad' plenty of work before it cansucceed in dowing them. The strug­gle is scheduled for 5 :45 Tuesday af­ternoon. 'The lineup of neither teamhas been announced, but' it is thoughtthat there will be plenty of substitu­tions on both sides. The halves or" thepme may be shortened from theregulation length.After the game, this year's playersand the alumni will take dinner to­gether at the C�mmons i'n accordance, ,\\:ith -the custom inaguarated last year-whereby each squad gets 'together ata dinner in the early part of the sea-�on� The object of these dinners is toarouse the team spirit of the men and. to get them acquainted with each oth­er as early in the season as possible.May Elect Captain.There will be a general discussionof the wprk of the season and theplans for the squad. The various for­mer players who are present will becalled upon for short talks to theteam. It is possible that the captainfor the coming year may be selected,�Ithough no definite announcementto that effect has been made,New, Psi ,Upsilon Pledges.Psi Upsilon announces the pledgingof Radley Hubbard, of Jackson.Mich., and June G. VanKeuren, ofDuquoin, 111.Freshmen at Vermont are requiredto carry matches to suppJy the Soph­omores.:\ "free-for-alr' dehate is held an­nually �t the University of X orth Da.kota.Three alumni of \Vashington Statewere elected to the offices of staterepresen ta tives,THE DAILY MAROON, Si\TUI�DA 'I, DECEMBER 10, 1910.THE DAILY MAROONCandidates for degrees at Autumnconvocation should call at the President's office at once to fill out invi­tation cards for friends.Seniors, have pictures taken at I---- �Roofs studio, Kimball building, imLeague and Neighborhoods Give mediately. No charge.First Yule Tide Celebration. Bishop of Michigan will be the eelebrant at the service of the HolyThe Y. W. C. A. and the Neighbor; Communion in Mandel hall at 8:30hood clubs announce the first of the a. m. on Sunday.campus Christmas Iestivities, a joint .. Mr. Sarvis' class in World Prob­Christmas party to be held Tuesday 'ferns and Christianity, Sunday, 8:30afternoon, December 13, froma to 6 a. m. in Haskell 16.in the League and Neighborhood Registration in the Junior colleges,rooms. Monday..The guests will be given a Christ- New Testament Club, with Prof.mas tree and wiII play childhood Burton, 5525 Woodlawn avenue, 8:30games, "Going to Jerusalem" "Farm- n. m, Monday.er in the DeIl" and "Spin the Plat- W. A. A. Elections, Tuesday fromter." Each girl attending is request- 9 until 5 in Lexington gymnasium.ed to bring a five cent toy to put in Neighborhood election of officers:the ,'Fish Pond" or "Grab Bag," S. E. club Tuesday at 4 p. m. in thewhence they will be drawn for the Neighborhood room.amusement of the hour. AfterwardsTM Omdal 8t.4 ... , PubUc:aUOD of TheUDlnnlt, �t CllIeaco.rormerl,TIle UDI"nlVO:�4�eap W_k17TIle WeeklJ •••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. ��_ D&ll, ••••••••••••••••• Oetober 1. 1102PubUahe4 Da1l7, except Sunda, .. Mou·4&,. an4 hollda,. durin. tbree·quarten 01UIe Cal •• rwtt, ,.r.lCu&ered .. 8ecoud-ela.. maU at the Chl­ea." Po.toWce, Chica*o, 111100l.. 1Iart'!b1& 1103. unGer .Act of llareb It una.THm STAFI'N • .L' PI'JU'D:& ••• Kau.lu. 1Cd1torL J. DALY· • • • • • • • New. Edit_al. 10". CAllPE.�'r&n. •. AtbleUe Edltorau 10'. NEW AlAN Ilualneu Kaua.cerASSOCIATE EDITORSw. J. Foute B. L. KellDleottC. Y. TaTlor )L W. Beeeec. W. Houabland D. L. BreedBJePOBTEBS�. K. Beebe M. D. StevenWOMEN'S D·EPART.MENT..Marjorie Hlll, Edltor.Uuth lC.eticker, Reporter.SUBSCRIP'1'ION BATES:., Carrier, f2.:iO per ,ear. ,1.00 per quarLer"''1t, maU, ,L:l:) per quarter f3,OO per , .. r Inadvance.New. c:outrlbutiona may be rert at &lIlaHall or It'uult, Exc�e. Ilddreued to'l'he Dall, ll&rooJl.Much objection. has been broughtforward to the honor system on theground that the stu­dents are not yet. readyfor it, and that some­thing tentative shouldbe adopted to educate them up to anhonor system-something that wouldbe only temporary and would .onlyserve as a test. This objection shouldbe met by the scheme that was pro­posed in yesterday's issue of TheDaily Maroon-the suggestion thateach instructor take uP. the matterwith his cla is and allow that class todecide upon some system for its ownguidance.·If a. majority of the classes votedit down, then it would show mostsatisfactorily the attitude of the stu­dents. If, on the other hand, amajority of the students would acceptit, it would further the right kind ofsentiment immeasurably and ,wouldalso tryout the system.The Daily Maroon hopes that theinstructors will take hold of the pro­posal and help the movement at leastuy proposing it to the students.To theFacultyXMAS TREE FOR WOMENthey will be sent to the visiting nurseto he distributed among the tubcrcul­ar children on her lists. Popcorn ballsand Christmas goodies will be servedand preparations will he made foran attendance of 100.The general committee in chargeconsists of the folowing : Edith Love,chairman, Estelle Grant, HarrietHamilton. and Winifred Miller fromthe League, with M:trgaret Campbell,Miriam Cole and Donn'a May Mes-_ senzer of ·hc Neighborhood clubs. I WD.L THE UNlYERSlTY \FAIL TO DO IIS� SIIARE1Today is the last day in whichto make contributions to theUnited Charities. The Daily Ma­roon hopes that those studentswho have not yet responded tothe call of worthy charity will doso before the opportunity is gone.The half dollar you may not missmay .buy a meal for a large family.Contributions to the United Chari­ties up to Dec. 9, 1910:� umber of contributors pre.viously reported .. . .• •. . . . . . 533Today ....................•..• 15. ooo:-1'otal to date , .. '.. 548Amount of contributions pre,viously reported $335.36Today 10.50Total to date $345.86Contributurs to the United Chari-tics Dcc. 9, 1910:Psi Upsilon.(Additional, $8.50) ..•. Total, $II.50O. Y. Schnering, C. P. Sawyer, ].E. Meagher, O. B. Bergersen, M.Mathews, E. R. Hutton, L. H. Cal­lagan, R C. Marr, 1. M. Davenport,\V. P. MacCracken, H. R Kern, WC. Bickle, E. L. Nett, R V. Fonger,P. M. Hunter, ]. B. Lawler.Junior College Men, $0.50.K. T. Sponsel.Middle Divinity Hall, $1.00.N arne withheld.University Offices, $0.50•H. F. Mallory.DAIL Y BULLETIN.Sociology Club, trip to Bridewell andJ ohn \Vorthy school. Meet at Cobblecture -hall, 9 a. m.Meeting of the University rulingbodies, Haskell Oriental Museum'Faculty of the College of Arts, Literature and Science, 8:30 a. m,Faculties of the Graduate schools ofArts, Literature and Science, 10 a. mFaculty and Conference of the Divinity school. I 1:00 a. m.Della: Sigma Rho Dinner at noon inone of the downtown restaurants.Freshman women's Fair at 2 p. m.in Lexington gymnasium.Alumni dance in Reynolds Club at8:30 p. m.ANNOUNCEMENTS.If you like to wear yourgloves long, wearFOWNES. GLOVES. They wear longer. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT &COGuaranteed·�o"\\.-Sb.n,,-\\.a"b\�UNDERWEARWe guarantee ALL our knit underwear for men, women and chil­dren-inciuding our E;ffel brand-as absolutely non-shrinkable, whetherall wool, silk and _wool, merino, mercerized, lisle thread or cotton garments.We feature a great slock. of k.nit underwear at popularprices-s-and We agree 10 replace every garment that $hrinks.WOMEN" S UNION SUiTSFine ribbed cotton perfect fitting union suits,high neck, long or short sleeves, ankle length;also low neck, no sleeves, ankle or knee length, asuit .. - - . - $1 .00Merino perfect fitting union suits in \\ hite,medium and heavy weight, high neck, longsleeves, ankle length. A suit. $1.50All wool ribbed perfect" fitting union suits,high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, pure whiteor natural, all sizes. A suit ..........•.. $3.00Merino ribbed perfect fitting union suits inwhite and natural, high neck, long sleeves, anklelength, medium weight. A suit $2.50 WOMEN"S VESTS AND TIGHTSFine ribbed cotton vests, long or short sleeves,with ankle or knee length tights to match,each .•...................•.....•.••...•. 50cS wiss ribbed merino vests in w hit e andnatural color, long or short sleeves; with anklelength tights to match, each .........•••. $1.00All wool vests, tights and drawers, in eithernatural or white; good winter weight, specialat, each .................•............. $1.50Silk and wool Swiss ribbed vests, in white,made high neck, long or short. sleeves; w.thankle length tights to match, each •••••••• $2.50WOJ1ES'S Ul\·DEUWE_1.11-TJIIllD FLOOU, 1\'ORTH ROOM.MEN"S SH1W...TS, DRAWE�S A!/D UNION·SU/7S.Perfect fitting balbriggan union suits, made with French neck, medium weight, ail sizes, excel­lent values at a popular price, a suit .............•..•......................••.•••.••••• $1.50Perfect fitting fine rib merino union suits,natural color, made with French neck, mediumweight, all sizes, a suit $2.50Perfect fitting natural wool union suits. me­dium winter weight, made with French neck, allsizes •••••••.......... _ :$3.00 Pure wool steam shrunk natural and tan colorshirts and drawers, all sizes, a garment. •. $1.50N atural wool shirts with regular and stoutI drawers to match, good winter weight, warmand comfortable garments, each .....•.... $2.50JJI-::X'S UXD1-;· 1I"l-:_IU-HHS'J' F/."IIU. s..«: HI WIII]l.B. L.· AMES HAT CO.HATS TO FIT YOIlR FACENot Merely to Fit Your HeadGUARANTEED HATRAIN PROOF •Also a Complete Line of Stetson HataHANSEN'S IMPERVIOUS3.�PENGUIN2.!!.!!Next to PostofficeWe sell only the most exclu­sive lines of gentlemen's hab­erdashery. If we handle a lineit must be good.HAWE'S HATS, $3.00.FOWNES GLOVES, $1.50 & $2.00WINTER CAPS. �oc to $1.00.Hansen's iIIIII -EAST 63rd STREETNI!XT TO POSTOFFICE N ew Arrivals.Established more than 20 yearsWHAT IT M�ANSCpa1u� !;en!o� 9large assortment ofBANNOCKBURNS,HARRIS lWEEDSand SCOTCH C;:HEVIOTS,in the newest shades of Brownand Gray, for Fall and WinterSuib-$30 and up..�___;,. � .... ,t._ .... "'<o,om ...... ' ........ � � as to our rcspoasaMl1t7I 319 Dearborn Street, Chicago Telephone Harrison 4065Tailor for Young Men � . _TwoS�rn:ql ��. �u� , _..... _44__J_�_C_ks_o_n__B_o_u_le_V_a_r_d....._ 1�--------------------------�ILITILE ART CORNER I .• American Factory. Rebuilt" means a class of typewritera, ncb.as no other concern does or can rebuild as we do. It i. an identi­fying term used to distinguish" our machines from the creat massof typewriters· which are offered under the name " Rebuilt. "It means that if you buy an "American Rebuilt �Typewriter" ofany make, you will &et a FACTORY rebuilt �ri�_... rebuilt with.new parts; .not one that has been simply -;tepmred and bed up illan ordinary shop, but one eqaal to new in mechanical quality.We &Uarantee every· machine we sell f�r one year, and also guar_antee the title.American WrItIng MaC/line Co.- .The Original Typewriter ExchangeTnE-14f;,) E. 53rd ST.Arts and Crafts GoodsTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR GIF rs 474 E 55'1l' 5T.CHICAGG .Subscribe for THe Daily Maroon.All the news of the Campus We print the Daily Maroon. T1i:. -M}Wj,poco:d<lIh'uU�u.,iiIIIl­uiHII1�"sflIIaf:r.-hvITHE DAILy·'VAROON� SATUkbAy, DECE:MB�Ji 10, 1910.'. _MAROON POSPONES ITS CLUB TO EL.ECT OFFICERSMUSTACHE CONTESTWill Award Prize When Class MakesJ>eciaion-Many Puzzling Ques­tiODS Arise.The Daily Maroon has decided topostpone a decision in its mustachecontest until next Friday, when thedass itself will award its prize forthe best crop of "Lip bangs' pro­duced by any Senior member. Ac­.:ording to the original terms of thecvntest, The Daily Maroon. was todt<;r a bound volume of the paper forrln s (IUarter to the man who first. a \ e ahsJlute proof uf the posses­� 11 vi rweuty-tour hairs on each side"f his lip.While it is true that a few scatter-:ng Senior:" have succeeded in estab­li,..hing the right to urge a doubt­n.l claim for the prize, the Maroonthinks it advisable to postpone theawarding of the bound volume oneweek in order. to give the physiolog­ically Iiandicapped members a chanceIU come within walking distance: ofthe coveted goal.At the hour of wriLlng Frank Coyleis still in the lead by a few hairs,while WWiam Crawley, CalvionSmith, Edward �',Hall, R. D. Gott-.fried and a few others have turnedthe half-way mark and some othersa re showing encouraging prospects.A nice question has arisen over thefact that some men have come withinthe limits of the contest as far ashairs on each side go, but are afflictedwith a dead, dull expanse of barren­ne s s in the middle. The question is,is this a real. moustache or only ant.utburst?MUSTACHES FOR MEN-YES;BANGS FOR WOMEN-NEVER!Senior Women Spurn Suggestion ofBangs as Class Insignia-Men'sInvisible' Mous�ches Enough.Bangs under the nose may be per­fectly proper for Senior men, but as'for the same adornments on the fore­head for the women-r--Never l Em..:phatically, Never! Senior men mayforget themselves, but the women ofthe' class have the class dignity tomaintain and have not forgotten theirduty and those thoughtless womenwho brought up the question of thebangs at the meeting of Senior wO­men yesterday were unanimously andscornfully voted down. It is badenough they said that the men of theclass decided to raise mustaches andthen couldn't produce. Let us not in­crease the folly.Still, ruminated others, maybe it isunfortunate that- they have decided.:0 raise moustaches and can't, butjust think how much worse it wouldhe if they could.And so it is that the women 'of theSenior class will go unmarked-withnothing to distinguish them fromthe common herd. And while the menare distinguished by invisible mous­tache not even so much will the wo­men boast.SIXTY FRESHMEN ATTENDBIG FRATERNITY SMOKERAffair Given Last Night by Freshmenof Alpha Tau Omega GreatSuccess.About sixty Freshmen attended thesmoker given to the fraternity year­li!lg� at the Alpha Tau Omega house::t,..t night. A number of impromptu• i unts were given after which came;� vaudeville show.The affair started with a game of"<oo" in which all the Freshmen par­t icinarcd. The crowning event of theevening was the pic-eating contest..\ !lout fifteen men entered with their:1;iI1d� tied behind them. Because oflri-, superior gastronomical abilities.I;ill Lyman, who won the Reynolds{'lull contest, was not allowed to ap­l'caT. Snit drinks, including the latest!)r:}n<is of Coco-Cola, pop, soda-water;: 1111 cider were served from a bar inthc dining room. Off-Campus Women Will Decide onOfficers for IgllThe elections of the officers of thefour Neighborhood clubs for thecoming year will be held next weekin the Neighborhood room on Tues;'clay, \Vednesday,Thursday and Fridayafternoons at 4. The meetings willbe purely business affairs, in accord­ance with plans announced earlier'.n the year. The money which wouldotherwise, go for entertainment willhe turned over to the house commit­tee of the clubs for usc in decorating'the i\eighborhood room. The moneywill probably be spent on curtains forthe club ruum.'1 Le orticer s to be elected are presi­dent. vice-president, treasurer, andsecretary. The nominations will bemade irom the tloor, at the severalmeetings.Southeast Club Elections,The elections of the Southeast clubwill be held at -I o'clock at Tuesday,December I.,; those of the Northeastdub on \V ednesday, at the samenour ; and those of the Southwest and'Northwest clubs on Thursday andr'riday respectively.Miss Burton and Mis's Robinsonask that the members of the South­east club in particular be as promptas possible in assembling, in ordernot to conflict more than is necessarywith the joint Christmas party whichthe Y. \V. C. L. and the Neighbor­hood cubs are giving on the sameafternoon in the Xeigbborbood room.MEMBERS ARE CHOSENCosmopolitan Club Selects Tashiro.and Lee to Represent it. ,Shiro Tashiro and John YiubongLee were yesterday elected by theCocmopolitan club as delegatesto the annual convention of the As­sociation of Cosmopolitan clubs tobe held in the Christmas vacation.Nicholas Sankowsky was chosen al­ternate.Delegates from all the larger col­leges and universities will be present'at the meting. The Illinois chapterwill act a� host to the visitors.The Cosmopolitan club also electedClarence Hamilton and Clarence ].Primm to membership in the housecommittee. No further activities areplanned by the club for this quarter.MANY COLLEGES AREREPRESENTED ATGRADUATE MEETINGEighty graduate women, represent­.ing some fifty colleges and univer­sities gave their old college songsand yells at the meting of the Wo­men's Graduate club yesterday after­noon. University of Chicago gradu­ates displayed their loyalty with a'vivid presentation of Uni;ers'�tybuildings in charades, The secondlargest' delegation -was from Mt.Holyoye.The next meeting of the club was�nnounced for January 13, when theclub will probablv be addressed byPresident Harry Pratt Judson.Subscribe for The Daily Maroo •.�tchCOLLARSSlt8llUtdyto the neck. the tops meetID front and there is ample apacefor the cravat,15c..2 for l5c. Cluett. Peabody a: �.o.. Mae- The Gift t Question IsAnswered at Cowan's'[his IS a gift store-it is all a gift store atthis season. The public" has learned toexpect here each year an amazmg arrayof new things--thingswhichnever have been,__ ;a..�given before.We are gift specialists throughout theyearand we provide things to surprise and de­light even the jaded •.You may shop here In comfort at any hour of any ' day,even up to the last hurried moments of the·' last day.You can fill the most exacting list here in less time andat less expense than at any ordinary store. (It 'isbetterto give the new, the individual, ·the distinctive gift,than the merely expensive.) Prove it all-todayAt Cowan'swhere there are five floors of gifts, hundreds of . them at50 Cents to $5.00w. K. Cowan & Company203-207 Michigan AvenueSPAlDING � andWinter Sports SWEATERSCollar;TurnedUp.No. WJ. Fill' alltomobililb. trainiaa � re­dacir- ..,..;..&.t, trampina cIariq cold -..her......- .......... :om.. 1DOWIhociI!.. Hilla dar that.. y be • __ r .. .,..· dowA. c:hauaintr it into Dealei(' ,_cI baaoo fo:tt 1We&1Ier. H�� quality IPeCiaI '-"7weiIhI woNed.. Size. 28· 10-.... iacha. CarrieiIMd: ia Gray 0IaIy.Each, $7.50 * $81.00 DoLSEND FOR CATl\LOGUE.A. Ci. Spalding & Bros.147 Wabasb Ave., Chicago •A. lVlcADAl\1STHECUFlOII, 21 iL Walt BEDfORD, 21.... Stude nt's Florist�.I\T{�O·w�"'l T 1_:\_Jr_d _St_, a_n_d _K_im_ha_Tk_A_v_e. _, " I Phone H. P. 18, YOU CANNOT BEa Connoisseur of Cigarrettesuntil you have smoked the·CONDAX" EXtlACLUB SIZE"5 Cigarettes for ,,15f:Manufactured byE. ,A. COIfDAXThe originators of theStraw and very 'mild.J. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS, GRIPS AND ·SUlT CASESSpecial styles and sizes made to order. l'rompt· atteation .-i •••to repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily toMain Store,i52 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde Park 4242- city.Factory and Salesroom145-4-6 East Fifty-fifth Str ....Phone Hyde Park 44-Ttt� DAiLY MAROON,. . SATURDAY, DECE1.{B�� 10, 1910.A.MUSEM.BTB 'I'.ILLINOISJU LIAN ELTINGEFamous Female Impersonator in"Tn« Fascinating Widow"By authors of "Madame Sherry"T�!fc�.�!,y� TIL Normal '53S· & C. VaudevilleEver)' day 2:30 and' 8:15 .STUDEBAKERFRANK DANIELSThe Girl in the TrainSa.!.!!' Fisher ana Vera MichelenaCOLONIAL• THEATER aEAUTIFULANew Comic OperaTHE MAYORESSorWHEN WOMAN RULESpOWERSTHE COMMUTERSBy James Forbes, Author of "The ChorusLady" "The Tralfeling Salesman"GARRICKThe Chocolate �oldierrooth Performance Monday, Dec.12th. Souvenirs for all.MCVICKERSROSE STAHLLast Appearance in city asPatricia O'Brien in"THE CHORUS LADY"GRANDClyde Fitch's Last and Cireatest P/�yTHE CITYWith rUL! Y MARSHALLOLYMPICCOHAN &: HARRISPresentGEO. M. COHAN'SHGet Rich Wallingford"CORTBAILY & AUSTIN .j"Two Men andA (iirl"Music by Composer of "Dolly. Varden�M ��!:��!� S�eci.Jtie.FANNNIE WARD &: CO.The Four Fords=-Ryan and Richfield-Fr:mk. Tinney-The Day Crow Co.Prices: IS, 25, so and 7Sc.WHI�NEVLOWER BDlTB 13Make reservations now onthe road to Laughville.pRINC�SSTHE DEEP PURPLEOne Balcony= No Bad S�ts.LYRICMAXINE fLLIOTin"Ibe Inferior Sex"LA SALLE-THE-Sweetest Girl ;D Paris"The Best Comic Opera in theCity." Fitssmccthlyandkeeps up the sockwith neatness andsecurity. It iscomfortable he.cause its wearerdoesn't feel it.The Bo�onGarter keeps itsstrength and exeels in wear­value. Fullyguaranteed .New pairfree if youfind an im­perfection,cotto�rc��:!{k. see,)l",III�.1 u" rl·n.lpt .. r tori.·p.CEORCE K��.��b.¥�:' "1AKE:F:!i��21""'. 'D'IJ'H%-�CLASSIFIEDADVERTISOIF.NTSRates--Three lines for 25 cents.Six words to the line.Five insertions.for the price of four.No advertisement taken for lessthan 25 cents.Casb must accompany order.For Sale-Very low price, beautifulhome near University. AddressIJ6 Daily Maroon or phone H. P.1591 s.D-i,9,IOFor Sale--Dress suit, opera hat, busi­ness suit, overcoat and other gcn­tlernen's apparel, to fit young manof 5 ft. 10 in. Call 558 E. 50th St.�\pt. 3. Phone Kenwood 18.t6.p.DR,9,IOIf you. would like to get some of thebest land in the Canadian North­west, cheap, write to or call onMiss N. J. Kildahl, 5742 Jacksonp.D9Would .you like to have ten acres oforchard land near Friendswood,Texas, between Houston and Gal­veston, which will clear you $800an acre in five years? Write to orcall on Miss N. J. Kildahl, 5742Jackson avenue, Chicago.Students-Let us place you in thekino of a furnished room you arelooking for. We have every kindand price. I t costs you nothing forthe most minute details that wehave on all rooms, made from per­sonal inspection. \Ve can tell youeverything you wish to knowabout rooms listed with us. Wood­lawn Business Exc., 944 E. 63rdSt .• Cor. Ellis. Hyde Park 7120.I i §OCIETY GIVES PLEDGESSophomore Honor Society Takes inSeven New Men.Seven men are wearing the red andblue pledge ribbons of the Skull andCrescent today. as a result of an elec­tion held at the monthly banquetThese arc the last men to be chosenc-ut of the class of ·I.�. The new menarc:x «rman C. Paine.George Kuh.Fletcher Catron.Varner Bowers.Ralph Young.Si(lney Harrison.� or man Elm strom.The seven men will probably he in­itiated at a d<lte in the ncar future.The Skull and Crcsccnr's quota oftwenty men is now complete ". and nomore memhers will he taken In untilI he pledging of the Freshmen next�pring., .i Patronize Maroon Advertisers.I All the news of the campusI in Tbe Daily Maroon. CHANGES ,MADE IN LINE-UPOF VARSITY DEBATE TEAMSM en Are Working Hard-Prospectsto be Discussed at Delta SigmaRho Banquet.Last night the Varsity debatersmer in their first important trial sincethe selection of the squad with there sult that Coach C. F. McElroy sawtit to make several changes in the\'arsitr lineup. L. M. McDonald who.va s third speaker on the negativeteam was shifted to second speakerell t he affirmative tea"- A. P. Scott. the ex-Princeton debater, was shiftedirom third affirmative team to thirduegative, Paul O'Dea was movedFrorn second to third affirmative.�_·()aeh C. F. McElroy in speaking ofthe new line said, "The men in theirne w positions present a stronger com­bination than they have at any timethis year. The entire coaching staffare. seeing to it that all six menfamiliarize themselves with both:sides of the question. Although themen have done good work to date,there is great need for their turning('11 full steam from now on becausethe question is a large one and thepossibilities of being surprised aremany."A t the Delta Sigma Rho Banquettoday the debaters will be warned astu how to guard against surprises.Ulicago'� alumni debaters .are leaving;10 stone un turned in their efforts to. rroduce another championship team.m d an enthusiastic session is pre­dieted by H. G. Moulton, president oft he debating fraternity.BLANCHARD DESCRIBESIRRIGATION PROJECTSOfficial of United States RecIa..mation Service Tells of WonderfulNew Engineering eats.p.D9 The unique and wonderful feats ofe:1�incering by the United States Re­c lamation Service in building its ir ...r igation projects in the west weredescribed by Mr. Charles -j.Blanchardof the go\'ernment service in a lecture;..!i\'cll in Kent theatre yesterday. Heshowed colored stereopticon views il­lustrating the more spectacular fea­tures of the work. He also showed amap of the Rock Mountains, showingthe extent of the various projects."The source of almost all of therivers which furnish the water forthese projects is in the natural for­ests," said Mr. Blanchard in speak­ing of the correlation of the work ofthe Reclamation Service and that ofthe. Forest Service. "1.£ the forestswere destroyed. there would be mudinstead of water in the canals. Natur­ally, therefore, we of the ReclamationSen-icc are strong friends of the For;est Service."ASSOCIATES ELECT SPEAKERRichard Teichgraeber Chosen to Rep­resent Caqpidates for Title.Richard Teichgraeber was elected to-pcak as the representative of thecandidates for the Associate title atthe. exercises to be held a week fromtoday, Several other candidates werenominated.Dean Lovett who presided at themeeting, said that suggestionsIf;f any sort would be welcome and" at a ny pertaining to the speaker fortill' c onvocation exercises were es­i j;n·i.lliy �plicited. The Undergradu-a te council makes this choice, but allproposals will be considered by ther ou n cjl. The question of wearing thecap aud )..:"o",n next Friday was votednpon and it was decided not to weart hcm. "This will make it easier to;t:':'('lllhlc in :Mandel corridor and will:IS"'\lrC a larger attendance:' saidDean Lovett, "hut it does not meanthat there will be any excuse forc orning late."Send in. your subscription todayfor The Daily Maroon.";1fT onize Maroon Advertisers. The Cause Why1r A publication must have advertising to exist. The more adver.tising it carries, the better and wealthier the publication. With­out advert.bing it would be impossi'lle fer us to deliver THEDAIL Y MAROON to you before breakfast every day for $:z.soper year. The subscription price does not pay half the actualcost of printing the paper, let alone cost of cuts, office expense, etc.11 Advertisers will not spend money advertising in a publicationthat that does not bring results. By "results' they mean askingfor goods advertised. Therefore in order to get more advertisingand keep what we are carrying now, THE DAILY MAROONmust give the advertiser results-that is, you must ask for thegoods advertised in THE DAILY MAROON.� Be sure and read Carson Pirie �cott·s big advertisement to­day, and abo Cowan & Co:5o You will find many bargains ad­vertised. Then ask the clerk to show you what you want, andtell him: "It is advertised in THE DAILY MAROON."•OUR BEST RECOMMENDATIONYOUR STUDENTSAsk those who get their clothes {rom us, what they think of thefit, style workmanship and character t)f their' suits and overc ... ats.Made to your order, $30 and upwards .The Co-Operative TailorsMax Mindes, President. 534 W. 63rd StreetDO YOU CLOG?Do you Boston?Can you do the Boston Dip?Come to the studio and let us help you.$ I 0.00 for SIX private lessons.1452 East 53d Street Hyde Park 2763Mary Wood Hinrn.8.ns. BJlKJlLER THE FRENCH MODELLADIES'· TAILOR.1184 L 55th STlEET, NEAl GIEINWOOD. Pboae IOcI.a, ..Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts made to order and . I &U&raLtee all garments to be satisfactory,Order is respectfully solicited.Superior quality, correctness of Style, Artistic Workman.hipand Forfection of fit. Your Trial as they are characterized byIn Men's Furnishings'Guaranteed Bose :MENS SHOpAL SCHLOSSMAN11.50-13/ IThe . Sbirte�Co�per's UnderwearClothingSILVERMAN li SON1125 fast 63rd StreetNear Lexington. You College ManDrop in and see uswhile on your XmasShopping. We willFRESHMEN GIVE FIRST DANC£The first Freshman informal washeld yesterday from four to SIX ··at theReynolds Club and was a complete-ucccss in every way. The class (.£H)q took advantage of the first op­portunity for all to he present ;41 asocial affair and turned out in largenumbers. Everyone wore a ta� lH'ar­ing his name, and through this novelplan the crowd mixed easily. IPresident Morrison and Chairman�I\lrray of the social committee wereboth greatly pleased and the formerhad the Iolowing to say: I"The Freshman dance was a great<ucccs s. The class of 19q shows it;has the real spirit to do things, and iwe expect to have a good social pro- tgram for the winter and spring .quarters." have what you arelooking for.THE BESTI The BaHerl63� & ELLIS AVE. JI�MMePKOMI]Has �WeThe 1day byWliliaJlSchool,Presidemernbeis to byear. }he wasHe gr:with athe P:1887-9<graduaBerlinAftecamelaw allwas elago aJCook Iwas �court,won 11socialticularness I-asreer-CHelversitja posiversitjcago,Trustsditionat theprorni:philanthe onish Cl1ute frrtheseHisbeen �positioterdaymg eJudgeheadin"Pretake iMackCourt.workinmakeiug anrespceThat Inot enmerce(Jus laare nmeasu'COuntrPresid,Ait ismenls('eivcG\\;11 g(been ragainslments.not hehave bbated.that. ifPart 0othersmittcd