N-llgen)r­.d!theliv­itaingep!1 l, .'84-�RSSSG4140IS41Ex-"Ey.itionW. , �t!nta.I of·035I the:lenry'.week­; , inloyea. VoL XV. No. 25.a., ,at aroonUNIVD8ITT 0 .. CRICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1916. Price Five Cents.PURDUE WRITER SAYSBOILERMAKERS WORKTO DEFEAT MAROONSHave Grim Determination ToUntie Gordian Knot ofTwenty Years.CAPTAIN HAKE IS DISABLEDBuedmer, Captain Pro Tem. aDd VanAba on Hospital List-AbrellIs Quarterback.(By B. F. Hardy, Sports Editor,'Purdue �ent.)LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 2.-Afterlosing a desperate and bitterly foughtstruggle to Illinois last Saturday,Coaeh O'Donnell's Boilermakers havesettled down to work this week withthe grim determination' that Stagg'steam Will taste another defeat whent Purdue meets the Maroons at Chicagonext Saturday. Encouraged by theteam's showing in the IUini battle andtrusting they will show the same fightand aggressiveness apinst the Mid­way crew, a huge delegation of OldGold and Black supporters will ac­company the team to the .Windy Citywith the hope that the Gordian lmotof over 20 years standing will be un­tied by O'Donnell's men.Although lacking the services ofCapt. Hake, who lies in the hospitalwith a broken collar bone, Purdue isexpeeted to put up a hard game, and: chances-for" Pardue victory look thebrightest in y�. Buechner has beenI : ap�nted captain' in Hake's absenceand will' probably aet in that capacityduring the re� of the season. Sat­urday's lbattle left the team badly -crippled with Hake, Bueehner and VanAJcen yet on the hospital list.Bold Secret Pradice.Secret practice is the order of theday at the Boilermaker camp' andO'Donnell is leaving no stone unturned. ' whicJi might prevent a vietory for histeam. Work with the line has occu­pied much of the coach's time thisweek. With the loss of Hake in thebackfield, Purdues offense is greatlyweakened and the Boilermaker mentoris undecided as to who ",,1"11 replacehim. . Abrell will probably work atquarter with Allen, Dixon and H�eteaming together behind the line. Fau­cett will be in condition to go intothe CAble at. any time but. his "CharleyHorse" is still bothering him con sid­e�bly.New plays w�re given out last even­ing and the new puzzlers are expeetedto p1'OVe a- surprise to Stagg's war­riors. The team wiD leave for Chi­cago Thu�ay afternoon and will stayat the Chicago Beach hotel while inthe city. The remainder of the squadand the freshmen varsity will followSaturday morning on the students'special train.ORCHESTRA TO TUNEUP FOR THE FIRSTI R_EH_E_ARSAL TODAYMembers of the University orehes­tra will hold the first rehearsal of the. year this afternoon at 4:30 In Belfield159. Director John-Beach Cragun�. I has asked all candidates and 014 mem-ben' to appear at 4:15 with instru ...; ,mcnts. Nominating petitions must have fif- In 1907, Elgar took the music thatteen signatures an� be submitted to he bad' written nearly forty years be­the Student Councll_ before Tuesda� _ .' fore and recast it in the fonD Of twO. at -6. p.: DL -. WitbdraWBla require the suites, the first of which had its in­signature of lhe nominee and must be itiaI public perlormance in London in 'sent to the Council, Clasa lists will 1907. The second suite was first p1'e-"'be posted Monday night in the corri- sented at Worcester, Engla�d, in 1908,dor in front of the bureau of records conducted by Elgar. Of the six littlein Cobb. The sale of class tickets wiD pieces included in 'the second suite,close on Wednesday at 4. "March," 4'The Little Bells," ''TheList of CaDdidates.SENIOR.DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTSELEVEN NEW ASSOCIATESPresident Gendron Announces PlayCommittee for Autumn ProduetiOD-P.an to Glye Fall PresentationEarly in December.Eleven new associate members wereadded to the University of ChicagoDramatic club yesterday afternoonwhen final tryouts were held beforethe members of the club in Cobb 12A.Those successful·in the tryouts were:H. P. Bir�, Gordon Van Kirk, GlennMillard, Isabel Fink, Nellie Bauman,Hertha Baumgartner, Ruth Mallory,Winifred Ward, Dorothy Mullen, Pres­ton Tnpper and Louise .Bach.The new associates were selectedfrom twenty candidates passed by thefaculty judges at the preliminary try­outs, at which thirty-three contestantspresented selections. The associatemembers will be eligible for aetivemembership in the club when, theyhave participated in any of the pr0-duetiens to be presented by the or­ganization."�ldent Gendron announced yes­terday that the Autumn plays wouldbe presenteft early in December. Theplay committee announced consists ofLeon Gendron, Dorothy Fay, Jean­ette Regent and Arthur Baer. TheDramatic dub will hold a meetingnext Friday at 10:15 in Cobb 12A todiscuss the policy of the club for therear and to discuss several proposedchanges in the constitution.CRAGUN TO DIRECl' CLUBWill Give Concerts With Mbmesnt.aaDd-Armour 1Dstitute.The Glee- club has secured the' ser­vices of Mr. J. Beach Cragun as di­rector and under his supervision arelooking forward to a successful season.�r. Cragun will be in complete chargein the selecting of new men •.Concerts have been arranged athome in conjunction with the Uni­versity of Minnesota club for thisquarter and with Armour Institute forthe Winter quarter. Several trips. in­cluding one for the Spring vacation,wiD be made by the club this year.WEATHER FORECAST.Moderate temperature; geatle.westerly wind&.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.- TODAY.Junior class pictUre, 10:15, in fl'Olltof HaskellDevotiOilal seniee, Divinity school,lO:15. HaskelLSophomore class picture, 10:30,HaskellGerman Conversation club, 4, Lex­ington " and 5.Germanic club, residence of Prof.Cutting, 1228 E. 56th Street.University orchestra, 4:30, Belfield159.TOMORROW.Y. 1\1. C. A. field trip, 9 Cobb., Meetings of University ruling bod ..ies, Harper M28:Board of Admissions, 9.Board of Student Organizati�Publications and Exhibiti� 10.Boards of Junior and �nior col­leges, 11 •.Footban, 2:30, Stagg field. BUELL PATTERSONAND JOHI SLIFERIN SENIOR RACECoulter. Larkin and Oleson WillRUD for Junior ClassPresident.MAY PETITION TILL TUESDAYPost Class Lists Monday Night InCobb-Will Close Ticket SaleWednesday.Buell Patterson and John Sliferwere nominated for president of theSenior class at the meeting held yes­terday at 10:15 in Cobb 12A. J. Mil­ton Coulter, Garrett Larkin and Wris­ley Oleson were selected as presiden­tial nominees from the Junior class.Senior and Junior candidates willspeak on Tuesday at 10:15 in Cobb12A and Kent West respectively.The Sophomore class nominatedGoodell Crawford, Harold Hanisch andCharles Higgins for president at themeeting in Kent East. The freshmennamed Frank Long, Bernard MacDon­ald, James Nicely and Crandall Rog­ers for president. The So�omore andFreshman nominees. wiD makespeeches on Wedne�y at 10:15 inKent East and Kent theater.Submit Petition to CouncilFor president­Buell Patterson.John Slifer.For vice-president­Ethel Fikany .Margaret MacDonald.Barbara Sells.For secretaey­Elsa Freeman.Alice Kitchell._ Pauline Levi.For treasurer­Joseph Levin.MacBriar SeDers.Harry Swanson.JU!l.TJOR.,For president.Milton Coulter.Garrett Larkin.Wrisley Oleson.For vice-president.Madeline ·Lyndon.Helena Stevens.For secretary.Marjorie Mahurin.Madeline McManus.Marion Palmer.For. tTeasurer­Sigmund Cohen.Orville Rogers.Kurt Scharbau.SOPHOMORE.For president­Goodell Crawford.Harold Hanisch.Charles Higgins.For vice-president­Arline Falkeneau.Dorothy Miller.Elizabeth Walker.(Continued on Page 4) TO PLAY ELGAR SUITEAT SYMPHONY CONCERTBeethoven and Wagner Will GraceProgram of Chicago Musicians Tues­day in Mandel-Dvorak's "Carne­val" Is First Number.Selections from the works of Bee-thoven, Dvorak, Elgar, Wagner, and ·Godard will make up the program tobe presented at the Chicago Symphonyorchestra concert Tuesday at 4:30 inMandel. The numbers to be presentedare, in their order: Dvorak's overture,"Cameval," Opus 92; Beethoven'ssymphony No.2, D major, opus 36;Elgar's suite, "The Wand of Youth,"No.2, opus 1 B; Berceuse from God­ard's suite, CoJocelyn"; and Siegfried'sRhine journey from "Die, Gotterdam­merung," by Wagner.Sir Edward Elgar's suite, . "TheWand of Youth," will be the featurenumber of the program. This com­position has a romantic history, dat­ing back to 1869 when Elgar, thentwelve years old, began to write forthe edification of his family, a fairyplay, "The Wand of Youth." He con­tributed the music as well as the textand situation, and the music was to beperformed by the members of his fam­ily, all of whom were musically in­clined.Recast Boyhood Composition.Tame Bear," "The ,Wild Bears,""Moths and Butterflies," and "Foun­tain Dance," the �rst four will be pre­sented Tuesday.Ludwig Beethoven's snmphony no.2. D major, opus 36,. was written in1802, while Beethoven was undergo­ing treatment· for his d�afness at Heil.;igenstadt, near Vienna, Austria. Thefirst performance of this symphonytook place at the Theater an der Wein,Vienna, in 1803, and the work waspublished in the orchestral parts in1804, dedicated to Prince Lichnowsky.The overture "Carneval," opus 92,by Anton Dvorak, is one of three over­tures Written by Dvorak in 1891 as acycle and originally intended to beperformed together. The· first pr0-dnetion of the three was at a fare­well concert given Dvorak at Praguein 1892,· before the Bohemian com­poser left for New York to take hisposition as director of the NationalConservatory in that city.To Present Wagnerian Work."Die Gotterdammerung," the lastmusic drama of the four works whichmake up the cycle of "Der Ring desNibelungen," by Wagner, was com­pleted in 1872. Siegfried's Rhine jour­ney is the interlude in "Die Gotter­dammerung," which separates the pre­lude to the first act of the music dramaand the act itself. "Die Gotterdam­merung" was first perfonned in Amer­ica at the· Metropolitan Opera house,New York, in 1888.The Berceuse from the suite "Joce­lyn,-" by Godard, will complete theconcert. Mr. Bruno Steindel will playthe violoncello obbligato DONOR WILL ATTENDFIRST RECEPTION INIDA NOYES TONIGHTMr. La Verne Noyes to Be Guest. of Honor at Initial Func­tion in Hall.MISS DUDLEY TO BOWL FIRSTEven Receiving Line Will Be Made Informal-Entertain With VariedMusieal Program.Mr. LaVerne Noyes, donor of IdaNoyes hall, will be the guest of honolat its first large reception which witbe held tonight from 7 to 9. The re­ception, which will be the initial sffair of its kind in the University, willhave as its guests all faculty membersand students now in residence, and wiD. .be of an entirely informal nature. Itwill be given under the auspices of theWomen's administrative council, 'rep­resenting all University women; oneof the objects of the affair being thatof providing men in the Universitywith an opportunity of inspecting IdaNoyes hall.The receiving line will include fourteen women, faculty members and executive officers of the Women's administrative council. In recognitionof their services in helping to preparethe women's building for use, Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, Miss Myra Reynolds and Miss Euph.rosyne Lailg!e,.have been asked by the Council to as­sist in receiving. In order to eliDiin:''ita appearances of formality, the re­eeiving line wiD include at one timebut two persons on the receiving com­mittee, members of which will �ealternately for half hour periods. DeanMarion Talbot and Mrs. G. S. Good­speed, director of the hall, wnI receivefirst. They will be succeeded by MissGertrude Dudley and Miss AgnesHanna. Subsequent hostesses will beDean Elizabeth Wallace, MarjorieCoonley, Jeanette Regent, Ruth Shee­hy, Barbara MiDer, Pauline Levi andEva Richolson.Give Ukalele Coneert.In the -way of entertainment therewill be BOngs by Norman Hart and aWomen's Glee club quartette. A Uta­lele concert will be given on the see­ond Boor by members of the Ukale1eclub, and the assembly room on thethird floor will be used for dancing.Student pianists, among whom areEthel Bishop, Lois Kantzler and Eliz­abeth Rubinkam, will furnish music.A Saxopbone sextette wnt be employedinstead of drums, awing to a regula­tion against the use of the latter inthe halLThe lunch room and various kitch­enettes, the furnishings of which havebeen completed recently, and whichare said to be unusually well equipped,will be open for inspection. Otherpoints of interest to guests will be thegames room and bowling alleys in thebasement, which win be used tonightfor the first time. The alleys will beformally dedicated by Miss Dudley,who will roll the first ball. . �President Judson to Speak.President Harry Pratt Judson willaddress the freshmen on "What theUniversity Expects of Students" atthe class luncheon toda; at 12:45 inHtuchinson.f:'1tji I�t laily Sarnnn"- 01rieial Student N.-npaper of theUniftnity ot Chieaco.Published morning.. except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDeily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.&. It. 8 - MaDagbac Editor.A. A. Ba __ . .New. Editor:a. .. N.WIIl&L_....Athletic. EditorC. C. GntaL..... .Nlglat Editor.. 8. RaNnell • __ ___nay EditorT. I. EdwardaeD ..• _ Women'. EditOl'H. CoIuL __ ._--.A.t. New. Editorw. S. Bender, .. ...Aut. Athletia :Editor.. A. Mahnrin..Asst. Women'. EditorBUSINESS STAFF•• C. lIaxweIL .Buaineu M&Jl&gerD. D. BeIL. __ ._ ... Aast. Bus. Manager.Dt.'ed .. MeODd·el ... mall at the Chi·__. Pofioa'tce. ChieaEO. 1111nol .. !rIareb 18.1� under Act ot. .Ma�b 8. 1frnS.SubecrlptiOll Rates.BJ' Carner ... $2.!'IO a year: $1 a quarter.BJ' lI&ll • .., • ,.ear: tl.m a Quarter..utorfal Room •.••••.•••..••••••.•• EU" 12TalepbOD. K.lc!w.,. 800. �al 1M........ Ol!l� ••.••...••.•.••.•.•. Em. 14Telephon. Blac:Jurtone 2:1.»1.--_. ---- --------------�2.7FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 3, 1916.HOW LONG WILL WE TOLER·ATE THE THREE QUARTERSCLUB!A WORD FOR :MR. STAGG.Much comment is going the roundsthese days concerning the showingmade to date by the football team.We will grant that the team has notour colors.The cU� of the situation, to ourmind, came 'WU =dnesday, when a writ­er on a downtown paper printed a let­ter alleged to have _ been written Pya student in the University. Amongthe charges brought by this studentwas one which declared that Mr.Stagg had outlived his usefulnessand, furthermore, that be had adopteda peculiar policy of keeping certainveteran players on the bench when·they should be in the game.It is not the purpose to discuss Mr.Stagg's policies in this column butwhen one considers the ling list ofsplendid teams that have representedChicago almost from its founding, theefficiency of the present policies shouldbe above criticism. Take for examplethe condil.ions which have existed inthe other Conference colleges. Weusually look at Minnesota these daysas representing the personification offirst place in the annual standing atthe end of the season, but not so manyyears before the present generation ofundergraduates there were many whodemanded Coach Williams' resigna­tion. Illinois has but recently comeinto prominence and this year theyare back in the second division. North­western claims recognition for thefirst time in years and the trials andtribulations of the Badgers are toorecent to make mention necessary.But note that annually Chicago hasbeen a contender for the supreme hon­or. These facts should be given. weighty consideration and if the Uni­versity of Chicago is to regain its rep­utation for sportsmanship they shouldremember that it is a cardinal prin­ciple of sport, that a team cannot winall the time. Let us get behind Mr.Stagg and the team and do our shareto help them tomorrow. !'1m DAlLY IIABOON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1916.To those tea hounds who made therounds after the game at Madison, thefollowing information taken from theMinnesota Daily should be of some in­terest."Saturday will be open house seasonand the tea hounds are commencing tospot out their prey. For us the season.offers few lures. The whole gentlepastime of open-house-to-house seems,in our mind, to 00 based on three pop­ular fallacies:"1st. That people like tea."2nd. That people enjoy standingup to it."3rd. That people enjoy dancingon self-warping oriental rugs."A freshman rises to assert that heis violently opposed to cribbing, in­asmuch as there is too much chanceof the other man being wrong.One of His Pet Theories.(From the Buffalo Courier.)By mistake a farmer had got aboarda car reserved for a party of Prince­ton graduates who were returning totheir alma mater for some specialevent. There was a large quantity ofrefreshments on the car, and the farm­er was allowed to join the others.Finally some one asked him:"Are you' an alumnus?""N 0," said the old man earnestly,''but I believe in it."Some people have a peculiar ideathat a college is an athletic field en­tirely surrounded by students.'corne up to the standards of the last r.' MODERN HEROES NO.5.decade, and it may be that they have He who parades the reading room,.not fought their hardest, but it 'is not • in Harper With a pair of. squeakytypical of this University .to withdraw ..moe..,its support from any' team - "'R'eanDgWe are going to win tomorrow.Watch and see.T. E. H.EDUCATION BY MAILGROWING IN FAVORCorrespondence Department HasLarge Increase In Registration'Uda Qaarter. .The correspondence department ofthe University has an increased reg­istration this quarter, the increase be­ing thirty-five per cent over the pre­ceding term. Because of the greatvolume of mail received, the officeforce has been doubled,All the regular courses of the Uni­versity. with the exception of four,are now being taught by mail. Sevennew courses divided between Educa­tion, History of Art and English, havebeen added during the last quarter.Americans in various foreign coun­tries are beginning to take the coursesin greater numbers; The departmenthas seven students in Japan regis­tered ,and some from China and thePhilippines. South America and Mex­ico also contribute a portion of theregistration.Will Hold Six More Trips.The. Y. M. C. A. will hold six moreSaturday field trips this quarter. Thelist follows:Nov. 4-Lincoln street M. E.church and Gads Hill center .Nov. ll-Swift Packing Co.Nov. IS-Hyde Park center.Nov. 25-House of social service.Dec. 9-Boy's Brotherhood repub-lic.Dec. 1S-Pacific Garden mission andAdams New Light church. ,SAYS HUGHES OR WILSONELECTION MEANS U. S. iW ARAlderman Kennedy Declares ThatOnly a Socialist President Can Savethe Country from Universal Com­pulsory Military Service.That if the American people do notwake up before Nov. 7 and vote forthe Socialist candidate for the presi­dency, there will be universal compul­sory military service in this countrywithin two years, was the declarationof Ald. John C. Kennedy, who spokeon the subject of "Benson, Hughes, OrWilson," before a public meeting heldunder the auspices of the Intercollegi­ate Socialist society yesterday after­noon in the Harper assembly room ."One of the fundamental rights ofour American citizenship was takenaway from us when the appropriationbill for military preparation, waspassed a short time ago," said Mr.Kennedy. "There is a joker in thatbill which declares that the presidentmay draft any able bodied citizen intothe army in time of war. Great Bri­tain never dared to pass a law likethis, and yet we in this supposedlyfree republic are forced to bow tosuch encroachments on our personalliberty.Wilson Spells Militarism."We are told what President Wil­son has done for us. We are told thathe has kept us out of war. We aretold that Wilson is for peace, and yetthe appropriation bill was passed un­der his supervision. The Democratsare strong for militarism, but the Re­publicans are stronger for it. The Re­publicans advocate a military systemthat will be able to defy the entireworld. If the Republican demands arecarried out we will have a militarismin this country, �hat will put the mil­itarism of Germany in the shade.."At the present rate we are being \carried along �th this militari�icspirit we will be engaged in a worldwar within five or ten years. Wehave just reached an imperialisticstage in the development of our coun­try. We werean agrieultural peopleat first. Now we- ue a manufaeturingpeople, Our factories are Decomingable-to supply world markets. In factwe already have captured some of theworld markets. The problem with ourpresent system wiU be' to hold thesemarkets when the European war isover.Must Prepare for War."lnterDationa1law is nothing. If weare going to hold any markets we willhave to hold them with a colossal armyand navy. Our government, like aUother governments at present, is con­troUed solely by high financiers. Thesefinanciers are going to make a foreignpolicy to suit 'themselves. Our coun­try has a surplus of goods to disposeof. The financiers are going to getmarkets for these gods, and then holdthe markets at any cost; President�ilson is in favor of the present sys­tem. Hughes makes no comments atall, but he is absolutely in favor of it.With the present system we must pre­pare for war."Every thinking man ought to votethe Socialiat ticket in the coming elec­tion. If we want to keep our ownboys out of the trenches, if we wantto save millions of lives, we ought to'vote the Socialist ticket. We Social-I .ists want to avoid war. .The Repub­licans and Democrats will lead us intowar before we know it. We want toget rid of the causes for war, and theon ly way we can do it is to socializeour great industries and keep themout of the hands of the kings offinance who will for their own gainlead us into a destructive war in thenear future." There's a W orld �f ComfortIn clothes that really fit you and give'you an individual style.Clothes that are distinct, indiuidual,snappy, without being loud.That look as though they belonged toyou-and feel that way, too.Our specialty is in making clothes 'formen who know the value of being wellgroomed- men who appreciate thequiet correctness and individual stylewe put into clothes.That's what makes our. clothes : 0desirable and so economical.You'll wear a Jerrems suit twice aslong as ordinary clothes because you'llenjoy its comfortable fit and goodstyle.. Suits, $30 to $60Overcoats, $30 to $85�-Tailor lor Young Men7 North La SaUe StreetThree Stores·: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe StreetHow do your cigarettes treat youAFTER yo" smoke them?(TlUa i •• teat that 'e. cit.,..tt. Cat .t __ ap rutdu)Many other goodciga­rettes besides Fatimastaste mighty good­WHILE you are smok­ing them. Fatimas arenot the only good ones.Althougl! Fatimas tasteSO good tbat they coD­tinue tD outseJl any othercigarette alStingover 5c. 'But Fatimas deliversomething more thangood taste. They willgNeyoucigareueco�fort-comfortwbile youare smoking them andcomfort AFTER yousmoke them.WhiJeyou are smok- ing them, they will feelcool and comfortable tothe throat and tongue.And AFTER yousmoke tbem -,oventhough you may,smokemore than usual-theywm leave you .feeUng asyou'd like to feeL Noheavy or '"heady-- feeling-none of that "mean"feeling of baving smokedtoo much.AU this is the reasonwby Fatimas are calleda SENSIBLE cigarette.Yes-some day youwill try Fatjmas. 'WhyDOt do it today?���C"'(S,A Sensible Cigarette1.0 fOr 151College WeekliesTAKES GRADUATE WORKIN CLASSICS WHEN 17 CHICAGOTHE BLUE MAT. SAT.PARADISEWith Cecil Lean & Company of 100Branch Box Office in Lobby GarrickTheater Bldg. Seats also onsale at Lyon & Healy'sAdalinc Lincoln, aged 17, recentlyregistered in the University as a grad­uate student. Miss Lincoln is takingcourses In the Latin department andexpects to receive the degree of Mas­ter of Arts next June. She completedthe grammar and higb school coursesat Van Buren, Ark., in six years. Sheentered the University of Arkansas atthe age of 13 and was graduated threeyears later, without having takencourses during the summer terms. PRINCESS $1 Mat. TodayOLIVER MOROSCO PersentsEMILY STEVENSin L. 1(. Anspacher's BrilliantComedy DramaTHE UNCHASTENED WOMANWith a Typical Morosco Cast.Patronize Daily Maroon Advertlaen � ..opTJ« • E. t Wl'DIPI�t-:.-=.:j·oC-..tc:'. 51ADwnt �Itrest:rilMap'lamel4 r tiel�wil• Nolot� stutifthocbe]thEceipul... belat.tinsispa:4'F,1till<ell..,FCS1TO DAILY IUJIOOK. ·FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1916.ANNOUNCBIIBNTW.1rIah to aDJMml"C8 to the people01. W. DIfahbo1'hood that we haTeopaed • I'IBST CLASS SANI­TARYBARBER SHOPAT au BLLIS AVENUEc... 'of SIst7-t1drd 8tnetwan 70U will pt the ID08t com­__ tratmeDt..,.,.. .. HaIr CaUer Ia WoodlaWD I' Hair Cut 25 Cents THE %1lI1HUBHenry C.Lytton (j SonsN. E. Comer State and Jackson• l ..• •• •,An All-Star Line-Up ofOvercoats• Why NotLet Us. Do YourOptical WorkWe duplicate lenses promptlyand accurately at Special Pricesto StudentsS. FEINSTEIN, Opt. D.RelisUnili Optometrist, 918 E. 55th St.. Nlaf 1IIIIIsidi Awl. Phone Hyde Park 8372•••••••••••••••••••••••••• No matter what style signal you" re­spond to, you'll find us primed for theemergency. Weare willing-anxious, totackle your overcoat "problem, and we'll score everytime. Our great fourth floor, the Home of" the Over­",coat, is now loaded down with every new, staple andnovelty overcoat style and fabric produced for theseason.I- g bE· rnrER· PARTICULARLY.:' m . THE· PRTIOOi:. [f·lllffirE mm·mlImS· fN). Fmlj. .::;.:r'ne .HJlRVEYo DRDtE5TRJIS·.:I..grn. LYilm· BliILDING· DflCAGO-IUJlIS--=t,::LEPAONE: - HARRISON -1141· • • ·4• I I. 1.' l"sl I I I I ..... ...t: FABRICSMODELSSingle and double breastedFull skirted modelsForm-tracing stylesNovelty belt-backsUlsters' and uIsterettesCOLORS ..Brewn. greenBlu� tanOliv� heatherGray, blackBrown cOmbinations • Boucle clothCounty Carey homespunsKerseys, vicunasMeltons, beaversChinchillasRUTH HARDY STUDIODancingCLASS THURSDAY EVEN'GSPrivate Lessons by Appoint­ment.Studio: 1464 E. Fifty-fifth StreetTel. Hyde Park 2725. P,A'lTERNSLarge overpIaidsHerringbOne patternsDuotone stripesAttractive checksBlended stripesADOPTS NEW PLAN FORDISTRIBUTING TICKETS Our greater overcoat values will prove theirmerit in physical service and general satisfac­tion. Overcoats fOJ; men and young men,Will Permit Students and Faculty toPurchase Tickets for AthleticI � , �t�ta �t.$1�, $20, $25,$30, $35 to $75" In view of the ticket scalping whichresulted from the old method of dis­tributing tickets for foothall 'games,Manager Merriam has adopted a newp'lan whereby students and facultymembers will be permitted to purehaS(j. tickets first.The sale for the Minnesota game,wiII open November 7 and will closeNovember 10. Two tickets will be al;lotted to each purchaser, besides a:. student ticket which will be sold atfifty. cents to those not holding 'seasonbooks. Cards announcing the pIan willbe distributed on,�e campus today.Before the seat sale is opened tothe general public, mail orders 1\-'"­ceived from alumni will be filled. Thepublic sale will open Monday, Novem-... ber 20.• tHome of the Overcoat, Fourth FloorMiss MarieVeatch'and November Clearance SaleGermanic Club To Meet.The Germanic club will meet tonightat 8 at the home of PrOf. s. w. Cut­ting; 1228 East Fifty-sixth st. As-.sistant Prof. Hans Gronow, of the de­partment of German, will speak on"Frederich Nietzsche." " During the month of N 0-vember our entire stockof te x t, reference andmiscellaneous books to"be sold at discounts from 10 to40 per cent. Save money bybuying your year's stock ofbooks now atr f ", � Announce Pledge.Chi Rho Sigma announces the pledg­ing of Helen Close, of Chicago. Phones: Miss Veatch, H. P. 1868; Miss Zimmennan, Mid. 9848SAT.lISEof 100Garrick. on SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSSaturday Evening Infonnals-Harper Hall.Classified Ads.ments. Best work at moderate pri­ces. Color work in oil our special- 'ty. Lantern slides for all purposes.University Studio, 1213 55th St.Five eeIlta oer Un.. No adver.tlsements for I .. thu %5 c:eDta. AD"ela.lfled advertl8ement. mat be.. id inadvanee. should see 6019 Kimbark Ave., 1.Apt. Very pleasant rooms for fourgentlemen.Today'sents;lliant FOR RENT-LARGE SUNNY ROOM ATTENTION COLLEGE GIRLS-WE The' Open Court Book Store1369 EAST 57TH STREETin residence. Light housekeepingone or two. $4.00 to $4.50. 6331Kimbark Ave. are making a special price of 40efor our 50e shampoo. LockwoodParlors. 1438 E. 57th St. PhoneH. P. 6772. PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. Class. Monday even­ings. 10 lessons for $5.00. LuciaHendershot. Studio 1541 E. 57thSt. Tel. H. P. 2314.OMAN:::ast. (N •• I' D�l'Che.ter Avenue)STUDENTS' OF GERMAN DESIR-ing to room with a German family PORTRAITS AND ENLARGE-11m DAILY IIAJtOON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER a, 1916.SCENES FROM THE MADISON TRIP1. The Chicago and North WesternStation, where the train arrived atMadison.2. The lunch car on the Maroon Spe­cial3. Elizabeth Walker, '19, snapped just as she boarded the lunch car withher basket of sandwiches.4. The University band-photographtaken in their reserved car betweenconcerts. The band spent most ofits time enroute dispensing lively music' which made the other pas­. sengers regret there was no placeto fox trot.5. A party of women who took thesandwiches to the Chicago andNorth Western terminal. She will think-better of your college ,and one ofits men, if you send her this box.Bound with the colors and eo­graved with the seal.$1 the pound atVAN De BOGERT & ROSSEast 51st St. aDd LaU Park AVI •.R ••• GRAY1340 Eat 55tb· StrIItGLENN BROTHERS1145 Eat 63nI StIIItAIIPHLm BROTHERS8300 Stony IsJud AnD ..WeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MandinlFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry .1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A LaadrJ' I'or UDiftnl� 11_ADd Woma6. The Freshman team and the Uni­versity band just before boardingthe Maroon Special.7. The observation end of the AlumniSpecial,Photographs by courtesy of the Chi­cago and North Westem Railway. MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats: Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001-1003 E. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis AYe.BILLIARD HALLCigarettes and CigarsPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERSThe Choice of the Professional "Man BUELL PATTERSONAND JOHN SLIFERIN SENIOR . RACE(Continued from page 1).For secretary- "Carroll Mason.Lillian Richards.For treasurer- "Morton Howard.Edward Kemler.Raymer Tiifany.FRESHMAN.For president­Bernard MacDonald.James Nicely.Crandall Rogers.For vice-president­Elizabeth Brown.Mildred Gordon.Lenore Raster.Walter SaehseI.FC?r secretary.Leona Bac:hraeh.May ComwelLEstelle Mayer.For treasurer­Paul Birmingham.Carter Hannon.Jasper King.Hoyt Leach..The Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type Type­writer The "New·MultiplexHammondThe LinguistThe Mathematician The PhysicianThe ChemistSend for illustrated catalog and also our specialproposition to studentsThe Hammond Typewriter Company189 West MadiaonDStreet]iJ�.GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSSpanish Club To Meet.UDIlerwGlWla .. to S50onyU'a ,. to GL. c.. SlaItIa 17 to 40BemlDctc- U.IO to S5Saalth-Preml .. -11.10 to G Install New Lighting System.and other male_ ttl and up. Ex­pert repalrin. and nbuUdh... Ev­ffr1 machine In perfect eondltionand guaranteed two yean. We-n to madnta 01l euy payment..Wriw for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prieea. A new lighting system is being in­stalled in the men't dormitories. Thework is completed in the Divinityhalls. The system will be installedin the other dormitories as soon aspossible.All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035The meeting of the Spanish Clubwill be held Monday at 4 in the secondfloor parlors of Ida Noyes. All stu­dents interrested in Spanish conver­sation have been invited.Skull and Crescent to Meet.Sigma Alpha Epsilon announcesthe pledging of Robert Drake, of Chi­cago. Announce S. A. E. Pledge.The Skull and Crescent society willhave luncheon today at 12:45 inHutchinson cafe. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ,,.:1 .:• r--v-Pr.� -LAOCt.AIinfOllme:Ocl.�thewilwitiatAI I :4 " att. ! 'recI,I . s�I .! pol( tio.� tioedcattui:.. .,enereI ) o·pr.dIEBtlenl"e4I .. Li:aded;"be) � ofSIth,. W(thte'."Ulteiti.'1.,telD01tilinaieJoj'W., \itl.\rI � ,I�i�rfjOx0,II ;" U.,e1\1