-e of,ox.eo-A ....,trIItrea ..y.. I4 !11-BR�I;)N-mg' )�ven!:or-nd! ..thediv-l itaringeeptrl::;;. ,�---.="'-----.Ib� l_VoL XV. No. 26. "at aroonUNIVERSiTY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916. Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY RECORDGIVES REASONS FORNEW TUITION RAISEPresents Remedies ConsideredBefore Increase Of TenDollars .was Voted.LARGE ATrENDANCE IS CAUSEOctober Number Contains ConvocationAddress Of Dr. Samuel Mitchell­Parker Contributes Article.Reasons for the ten dollar increasein University tuition fees to ne inforce after the beginning of the SUlD­mer quarter, 1917, are 'given in theoctober number of the UniversityRecord which has just been issued bythe University press. The new rulewill apply only to the colleges, andwill not include students already reg­istered."In the colleges of the Univenity,attendance has notably increased inrecent years," says the Record. "Con­sequently there bas been a corres­ponding increase in the cost of instruc­tion. The increased income from tui­tion fees is inadequate for the requir­ed expenditure for instruction, be­cause only 38.9 per cent of the cost oftuition is derived from these fees.Several Remedies Considered.4'As remedies for the situation sev- NEED WOMEN TO SERVEAS VOLUNTEER WORKERSMiss Agnes Hall, Secretary of League,Has List of Positions Open For Stu­dents Desiring Social Service Ac­tivity.More women are needed for socialservice work in settlements near theUniversity, according to a call for vol­unteers issued yesterday 'by theLeague. Among the social centerswhich are in need of assistance are-Chase House, the University of Chica­go Settlement, the South Deering Set­,tlement, and the First Baptist c!hurchguild.The University center requires ateacher of folk dancing and gymnasi­um, to meet �ternoon classes on Fri­days; a pianist for these classes; a.camp fire guardian and a story teller.An instructor in sewing, a story teU'er, .two leaders for games and a wo­man to conduct Saturday morninghikes are needed in the South Deer­ing Settlement.Need Dramatic Leader.Chase House wants a leader for adramatic club; two teachers of em'broidery; a pianist for gymnasiumclasses , Thursday afternoons, andteachers for sewing classes Saturdaysfrom 10 to 12. The First Baptistchurch guild requires the services o�women Monday evenings from 7:30to 8:30. During this hour it is inneed of a librarian, a camp fire lead­er, a teacher of embroidery, and some­one to conduct a debating club.. Almost ail of the classes in need ofinstruction are held in the afternoon,and none of them is more than onehour's ride from the University. Ex­perience in the work is not essential,, although it is desirable. Miss AgnesHall. general secretary of the Leaguehas a list of the positions open, andwill Uplain in detail the nature of the,work to all applicants who call at,heroffice'in Ida Noyes hall.THREE MEMBERS OFFACULTY CONTRIBUTETO THEOLOGY JOU'BNALThe Ameriean Journal of Theology,in its O�ober issue, whkh bas Justbeen published by' the UnIversityPress, contains an article entitled,J"Spirit, Soul and' Flesh," by Dr. Er:­Inest D. Burton, head of the Depart-ment of New Testament and Early'Christian Literature. .There is also an article 'by Dr.Alonzo K. Parker, of the Divinityschool, on "The Centennial of theAmerican Bible Society," and one byDr. Gerald Birney Smith, professorof Christian Theology, on "The M ean­ing of Religious Experience."PROUDVeteraa GIW1l ADVISORY COUNCILDISCUSSES POUCYFOR WOMEN'S HALL COACH STAGG TO PRESENT CHANGEDUNEUP IN GAME THIS AFTERNOONPass Regulation Allowing MenTo Be Taken Through HallAt Any Time. Higgins Will Go to Left End, Gorgas Will FillBerth at Tackle, and Graham WillPlay Quarter-backLENGTHEN HOURS FOR USAGEStatistics Show That 5,200 WomenWere Entertained In ClubhousePortion Of Ida Noyes.The Advisory Administrative coun­cil of the Ida �oyes clubhouse heldits first meeting recently. Mattersof administrative policy were discuss­ed. Among the regulations made wasone providing that men may be takenthrough the building at any time, andIIlBIY be received as guests in the even­ing and on Sunday afternoons. It wasdecided also that on week days thebuilding shall be opened at 8, and clos­ed at 10, except in the case of eveningentertainments on Friday and Satur­day nights. On Sundays the hall willbe opened at 3.The executive officials of the ballanno�nce that their lengthening of the.hours and extension of the privilegesof the building have been made in thehope that the hall will play even alarger part, in University life. Sta­tistics read at the meeting of the Ad­visory Administraiive council showthat the hall has been used to.its fullcapacity under tke schedule of hoursheretofore in force. More than 5,200women have been entertained in theclubhouse portion of the building sinceits completion. The average attend­ance at the refectory daily for lunch­eon is 350, and 669 women attend theIda Noyes gymnasiuin dAily.Many Clubs Use ·HaII.. During the beginning of the presentquarter, 2,630 women have been en­tertained by the League in its newquarters; 1,000 baving attended theFreshman teas and 850 the FreshmanFrolic. The Neighborhood club's par­ties have had a total attendance of500 women and the events given by theW. A. A., 400. Thfee hundred andrthirty-five women have been guests atrthe three informal dances. The foreignlanguage clubs, Brownson, and Chris­tian Science societies have entertained, 300 guests.Other organizations which have held(Continued on Page 4)WEATHER FORECAST.'Gradually colder. Moderate south­weetwiitds.THE DAILY :MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Meetings of the University Rulingbodies, Harper 1\128.Board of Admissions, 9.Board of Student OrganiU!tions,Publications and Exhibitions, 10.Boards of the Junior and Senior col­leges.Chicago VB. Purdue, footbal1, 2:30,Stagg field.l\Ionday. 'Chapel, Junior colleges, men, 10:15,Mandel.Lecture-recital on concert program,4 :15, Mandel, Mr. Steveu.Botanical club, 4 :30, BOtany 13.Student Volunteer BaDd, 1, Lex.iq10D 14. THE BOILERMAKERS ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORYTHE PROBABLE LI�EUP:CHICAGOL. E Higgins (206)L. T McPherson (191)L. G Gorgas (202)C. . _ Fisher (182)R. G Bondzinski (202)R. T Jackson (183)R. E •..... _ Parker (189)Q'. B _ Graham (153)L. H _ _ Agar (160)R. H.' _ _ Setzer (161)F. B .. _ .. _ _ Hanisch (172)PURDUEVan, Aien (170 _ .. : R. E.· Berns (190) _ _ R. T.Bartlett (188) _ .. _ _ _ _.�. R. G.Hart. (190) _ _ _ .. _ .. _ _..... C.Proud ·(lS5) __ _ _ L. G.Buechner (180) _ .. _ _ L. T.Edwards (165) _ _ _._ L. E.Abrell (160) _ _ _ Q. B •.Faucett (165) _ �_ .. _ _ .. _. R. H.Allen (163) _ L. H.Huffine (180) _ F. B.Coach Stagg will present a changedlineup when the team meets Purduethis afternoon on Stagg field. Hig­gins will go to left end in place ofBrelos and Gorgas will fill Higgins'sold berth at guard. The new shiftwill give Chicago the heaviest pair ofends in the country and will add overtw�ly� pounds to the average weight.of �: line. Graham will substitute'Ifor' Pers� at quarterback.. The Boilermakers to date have fall­en' before Iowa and Illlnoia. and intheir annual contest with DePauwthey were unable to equal Indiana'sscore made the week before. How­ever Purd\e can not be rated on thisbasis in view of the strong showingmade by Coach O'Donnell's menagainst the mini last week. Pat Pageafter witnessing the contest at La­}fayette last Saturday, classed Purdueas a strong team and at the sametime he remarked that Chicago wouldbe forced to put up some battle if. they are to win. •Play Same Style As Badgers�The Boilermakers play much thesame style of football as Wisconsin.Coach O'Donnell was formerly coachof the Everett high school team inBoston where one Percy Haughton isalleged to be teaching an effective(Continued on Page 2)Taekle (Special to Tne Daily Maroon.)LAPAYETrE, Ind., Nov. 3.�"BeatChicago" expresses the spirit whichpermeated the team when they lefthere yesterday and it will be thebattle-cry of the 500 rooters who willjourney to Chicago tomorrow. Thereis no one here who does not believethat this is the year Purdue will fin­ally defeat the Maroons. The special.train will arrive in Chicago aboutnoon and a large delegation of alumni.': �eral plans were considered. An in-) .: crease in the size of classes so that thepresent instructioruU staff might han­dle the greatly increased number ofstudents was rejeeted, because in-crease in the size of the classes wouldreduce the efficiency of instruction.Limitation of the numbei of �dentsadmitted to the colleges was consider­ed, but for the present, at least, bas;))een t>ostponed."On the basis of the registration'of students in the colleges in theSpring quarter, 1916, it was estimatedthat an increase of $10 a quarterwould provide the needed income. Forthe normal eo,llege year of three quar­ters this would 'make tuition in the, UDiversity of Chicago $150. It Is in­tere� to note that at Harvard tu ..ition in the colleges is $200; at Yale,'160; at Columbia, $185; and at Penn-1Y1vania, $150." ,Dr. Parker Writes Article.An a., ';icle on "The First Year: Oc­tobU 1, 1892, to October 1, 1893," byDr. Alonzo Parker, of the departmentof Church History, is also included inthe number. It deais with events dur­ing the early history of the Univeraity of Chicago. The address deliv­ered by Dr. Samuel Mitchell, presidentof Delaware college, Newark, Dela­ware, at the one hundredth convoca­\ion of the University is contained in'the issue.ISSUE INVITATION TOHUGHES LAW STUDENTS.'The Hamilton club of Chicago hasissued an invitation to students of theUniversity of Chicago Law school whofavor the election of Charles Evans'Hughes to march with them as a partof the Hughes parade tOday. The,Law school section will march immed­iately following the Hamilton club as apart of their division, and will formeast of the Illinois Central tracks atMonroe street viaduct, between 1 and1:30. COACH O'DONNELLwill meet the undergraduates at theDearborn street station. ,Arrange­ments have been made for a parade 'from Dearborn street to the illinoisCentral station.. With the exception of Captain Hake,who is injured, Purdue will be repre­sented by its strongest combination.Allen and HufIme are the men uponwhom the Boilermakers' hopes arebased. Alben besides being a sterlingrunner, has demonstrated his puntiuability and undoubtedly Coach O'Don­nell will rely' on the punting game un­til his squad sizes up their opponent..Backfield Men Are New.The Purdue Iine will be considerablyoutweighed, but the team believes thatthis will be more than offset by itscharge and hard fighting. The back­field is composed entirely of men play ..ing their first year as regulars inConference competition but the ex­perience gained in the games playedthus far has resulted in machine-likeprecision in executing the plays,Previous Chicago-Purdue Scores.18!l2-Chicago, 0; Purdue, 38.l893-Chicago, 19; Purdue, 30.1894-Chicago, 6; Purdue, '10.1898-Chicago, 17; Purdue, o.l899-Chicago, 44; Purdue, O.19OO-Chicago, 17; Purdue, O.lool-Chicago, 5; Purdue, 5.19M-Chicago, 33; Purdue, 5.1903-Chicago, 22; Purdue, O.(Continued oa Pace 2), I�r lIaUy Slaroon!2ae Ofricial Student New8paper of theUniversity of Chicago.Published mornings, except Sundayand Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF.&. IL SW1UI8OIL .Managing EditorA. A.. Baer .. __ .. ._.New8 EditorII. B. NewMIUL_. ._..Atbletica Editor. C. C. Greene . __Night EditorII. 8. BualmelL . . Da,. EditorT. K. Edwardaen._. __ Women's EditorB. COhL ..Aaat. New8 EditorW. S. Bender ... .AMt. Athletics Editor.. A. MahurilL.Asst. Women's EditorBUSINESS STAFF•• C lIaxwelL Buinesa ManagerD. D. BeIL .. Aut. Bus. ManagerIilJtf .atered •• �Dd-el ... matt at the Chl­.... Po�olrlce. Cll1eeco. IIllDOI •• Mareh US.�. UDder Act 01 Mareh 3. 1m.Sublicription Rates.BJ' Cftrrler,M$2.:so ft year: $1 a quarter.BJ' lIaU • ..., a year; f1� • quarter.attorlal Room •.••••••••••••••.•.•• ElllAI 12Telephone MlcJway 800. r.oeal 16%....... _ Orrtee •••••••••••••••••••• ]tIlJ. 14Telephone Blackstone 2:5:U....... 287SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916.HOW LONG WILL WE TOLERATETHE THREE QUARTERS CLUB?NO BAD LOSERS_Today \ is the day for every red­blooded student to back the wearers ofthe Maroon in their battle against thewarriors from Lafayette.. Purdueteams and Purdue rooters are knownfor tlleir wonderful.spirit, their greatpersistence, and their fight-to-the-last. ditch qualities. The Chicago team wUlhave no walk-away, it needs everyounce of encouragement it can getfrom the student body. Show thatthe Midway has no bad losers. Go tothe game and yell for Chicago and theOld Man.THE COLLEGE LOAFER.One of the most despicable collegetypes of the present day is the loafer.He is found in every institution, andis a menace to our college life. Thefollowing article, written in The DailyDlini by Dean Thomas Arkle Clark,describes the loafer as we all knowhim:"We read a great deal about thedissipations of college llfe-of theil'eal devils who drink and gamble andindulge in unnamable immoralities,hut most of it is bunk. The real men­ace of college life today is the loaf­er-the fellow who smokes himself in­to stupidity before the grntc fire, 'Whowastes his hours in billiard halls, andice cream parlors, at vaudeville andmoving picture shows, and in strollingabout town and the campus imagininghimself in love. It is the man whoargues that he can spend bis timemore profitably than by going toclass who has no enthusiasm for study,who sits up late at night doing noth­ing worth while and who sleeps latein the morning to get over it, whodoes the college and himself moredamage than any other class of stu­dents."The loafer can't or won't workhimself, and he never loafs alone. Heis a procrastinator without interest. or plan or system in his work. Hedoes not realize that college is a realbusiness to which he should give hisserious attention. He encourages slip­shod dishonest work, he puts a dam­per on intellectual progress, and hepulls down the scholastic average. Hisonly salvation is to get a job wherehe will have to work hard sixteenhours a day.".,.... 'I'IDI DAILY IIAJlOON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916.COACH STAGG TO PRESK.�TCHANGED LINE-UP TODAY(Continued from Page 1)brand of football to a group of stu­dents in Harvard. Therefore it is notremarkable when one considers thecuriosity of humans that CoachO'Donnell was wont to wander outand see the Harvard team in action,and in view of Haughton's success itis no wonder that he brought thatstyle of play to Purdue. Whetherthis is an explanation or not, the factremains that the Boilermakers havebeen coached according to the Har­vard system.But Coach Stagg's charges havebeen given pointers this week in re­gard to the breaking up of O'Donnell'sformations and after the scrimmageagainst the Badgers last week, theyshould turn in and stop Purdue. Butlet it be understood that the Old Goldand Black squad comes to Chicagowith odds favoring them for the firsttime, and they are going to fight toupset the old jinx.Forward Wall Is Heavier.Chicago is in good shape with theexception of Frank Pershing and heis fit to go in if called upon. The ad­ditional weight in the forward wallought to result in losses for Purduewhen ·they attempt to go through theline, and with Higgins on the other.end, Coach Stagg has a pair of endswho are well equipped to h�dJ.epasses.Van Aken at left end, Berns at right. tackle, Proud at left guard, CaptainBuechner at left tackle and AbreU atquarter, are the Purdue veterans butit will be Allen and Huffine, two newmen, that the Varsity will have towatch. Huffine is rated as one ofthe best plunging backs in the Con­ference; and Allen is the mall whooutpunu;t Macomber of lllinois lastweek, .Important Contests Today_The Illinois- Minnesota game at Min­neapolis. will take the center of thestage today but the Ohio State- Wis­consin game at Columbus will bearmore weight on the final standing.The winner of that contest will winthe right to be classed as co-leaderswith Minnesota. Northwestern willget a re�l test when they hook up-with Indiana at Bloomington this af-ternoon. •SjEVENS TO LECTUREON CONCERT PROGRAMFive Numbers Will Be Presented ByChicago Symphimy OrchestraTuesday Afternoon.--r-Robert Stevens, musical director o�the Uni\"'cr:;ity, will give a lecture re­cital on Monday at 4:15 in Mandelhall on the program of the concertwhich is to be given by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra on Tuesday af­ternoon at 4 :15 in Mandel.The program of the Chicago Sym­phony concert will be as follows:Overture, "Carneval", Opus 92...Dvorak·Symphony No.2, D Major, Opus 36.... _ .: _ _. __ _ _ BeethovenAdagio molto-Allegro con brio.Larghetto.Scherzo.Allegro molto.Intermission.Suite, "The Wand of Youth," No.2Opus 1, B _ __ ElgarMarch .The Little Bells.The Tame Bears.The Wild Bears.Berceuse From Suite "J ocelyn"... _ _ ___..... Godard(Violoncello obbligato by Mr..Bruno Steindel.)Seigfried's Rhine Journey from"Die Gotterdammerung".... Wagner Already the University public isbecoming anxious over tJ¥.t para­mount issue as to whether or not spec­tators at the Was\ington promenadeshould pay for the privilege of watch­ing the campus elite in action. Allthat we have to say concerning thematter at present is that if such athing should happen that Art Hanischwere one of the leaders, ther« 'Wouldbe some justification for taxing the'wall flowers.Ten to one that one of our starfreshman reporters will turn in astory tonight announcing that "apleasant time was had by all" at theIda Noyes reception. The next fresh­man that pulls this. old line must bepunished. The worst thing we canthink of is to send him out for theThree Quarters club.A Purdue student has computedthat he has danced 1,893 miles in. thecourse of his social activity. Some C?four political aspirants should getpedometers alid figure out how manyleagues they have traveled in runningfor office.Some junior reports that seven in­structors have acquired stiff necks intheir efforts to pronounce Teichgrae­ber. Try it out on your piano.In the next six days, Mr. Voter, youwill find that you have three times asmany friends as you bad ever sup­'posed to be in your following.Speaking of the University tumingout well-rounded. men, how aboutCraig Redmon?But then think of Bass and Hanischand Clark.Old. Bill Boal, the campus ash man,came out yesterday for the ThreeQuarters club.Well, what of it? .---'Nothing, only Bin. bas crust towear that Tuxedo on the campus.Wonder when Bill Temp will sallyforth in orie of those highly decoratedflannel shirts, b1ce he had some quareters ago. We miss them, Bill.THE CUB'S SWEET DREAM.Found In The Copy Basket."The activities at the Universitygreen houses at the present time aremany and varied. The gardeners arebusy transplanting flowers from Hullcourt to the green houses and plant­ing the ground evacuated with bulbsso that Hull court will blossom forthnext spring with tulips, doreases, daf­fodils, hyacinths, and many other vari­eties of flowers."We are going to win �ay.Just watch and see.T. E. H.Achoth Club WiD Meet.The Achoth club will bold a busi­ness meeting Monday night from 7to 8 in Ida Noyes h all.S. A. E. Announces Pledge.Sigma Alpha Epsilon announce thepledging of Luther Sandwick, of Higb­Iand Park, m. iiSMART Alecs may be all right butfor a good, honest workin' partner� give me a man that's got his learnin' IJ� slowly an' naturally.. � �VELVET gets Its good_ (t�nessthatway-twoyeara II�'DJLtural ageing. .�.I----------�I[].I-----------.,[J.,---------- ..;c:!1GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUDderw� $30 to $SOOUTen Z5 to 41L. C. Smith. !7 to 40Remlngtou U.50 to aSmllh·Premlera -lUO to Gand other mak_ 110 and lJp. Ex­pert repairine and rebuildine. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two yean. W._n to ltudenta on euy paymenta.Write for our liberal tree trial of­fer and cut-rate pries.All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 8035'P�.6�\I.IJ'oto9ra'P'h��The style, finish and price of our-.University Specialwill �eet with your approval12 for $6.00 25 for $10.00Yo"," ;hotograph is a gift of mtriJuic vaiKe to your friefiils �DAGUERRE STUDIOcmCAGOTop Floor McClurg Bldg. PHONE HARRISON 7684218 So. Wabash Ave. for appointmentOpen Sundays 10 to 31111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1I111111I11I11111111111II1I1II1II11UIi.= . 5§ §� i� Hyde Park Hotel .�§ 55 Offers the best facilities on the §'§ i= Southside for =! I� Stud ents , Banquets �§ and Parties §- -- -- -- -- -- -- -= == =iilllIIlIlIIlllIIlIIlIIlIlIlIIlIIlIllIllIllIlllIIlllllIIllllIlIllllllllIllIllIIllIllllIll11111111111111111 iiOTIS LEADS IN ONE MILE RUNThe W. A. A. will hold an initia­tion dinner for new members Thurs­day in the sun parlors of Ida Noyes.Marjorie Leopold, Helen Driver andJosephine Moore are the committee. .in charge.Try to Arrange Dual Meet With nn.DOis Team. dual meet with lllinois. If the down­staters are willing, the contest. willbe held Saturday morning, November18, before the football game.Hold Initiation Dinner.Cross country men are still m4kingan excellent showing. In a practicerun held Tuesday in Washington Parkover a one-mile track, Otis made thedistance �n 4:40 2-5. �e was closebfollowed over the line by .Tones, Ten­ney, Sneider and Powers.Mr. Stagg is trying to arrange a -PIb:y• Jm.'l' mlOt8co'mprwinofrcid4in:cia�th,haSeal'lwicbofHJ; m"1.f UI� f ssJ eltan81in1Bttoiwiprapl. inlbaatlcitGJnetb,tu:thfo]pa81Teth4dbof!mfi.Wellhaf�mlweblebe1919�RS$504140aGEx­Ev­itiODW.mtLI of-,035j84 .IIIIUIil�:;§. IIIllIIlIiidown..,st. winremberinitia­Thurs­Noyes.er andlmittee •TO DAILY IlAJU)()N. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1916.- FLORENCE WOOD TORUN IN JUNIOR CLASS,Dorothy Miller, Frank Long And Jo­seph Levin Withdnlw-Franee8Henderson On Ticket.Florence Wood bas been nominatedby petition for vice-president of the. Junior class, according to an announce­ment of the Undergraduate council.Other nominations may be made ina similar way by submitting to thecouncil a petition with fift:een signa-tures before Tuesday at 6 p. m.Dorothy Miller, candidate for vice­president of the Sophomore class, baswithdrawn her name from the list ofnominees. Frank Long bas withdrawnfrom the candidacy for freshman pres­ident. Frances Henderson's name wasinadvertently omitted from yester­day's published list of nominees. Shewas nominated for vice-president of.the Freshman class. Joseph Levinhas withdrawn from candidacy forSenior treasurer.Tellers for the election next weekare desired by the council. Anyonewishing to serve should apply to theclass presidents, with the exceptionof the freshmen, who will see ArthurHanisch. , ANNEX-- The Store fgr Men'INSTALL ELEVATORSAT COST OF $�OOO;1.I . University Places Automatic ElectricLifts In Anatomy And PhysiologyBuilding. Says Raus ..The University is spending about$8.000 in having automatic electricelevators installed in the Anatomyand Physiology buildings, according toa statement made yesterday by Super­intendent Raus, of the department ofBuildings and Grounds. These eleva­tors are in process of construction, andwill be completed shortly.Hutchinson coUrt is also to be im­proved, according to Mr. Rans, Thespace between the Court and the build-:. ings surrounding it, which heretoforehas been undecorated, is to be decor­ated with Holland tulips and hya­cinths.The department of Buildings andGrounds is at presel!.t improving thenew tennis courts at the east end ofthe central quadrangle with struc­tural steel screens, of the same make- that thl.J South Park board is usingfor the tennis courts in Wasbingtonpark.� fJ'.START NEW FODrBALL CLASSTeD Freshmen HaTe Siped Up fbi'Radimentacy 1DstroetiOD.Ten freshmen have signed up forthe new Physical Culture course in ru­dimentary football The plan is tooffer an opportunity �enty fresh­men weighing over 150 pounds tolearn the elements of football Theclass will be held at 3:45 and wi11lastan hour. The department will fur';Dish the suits and balls free of charge."The idea is to get freshmen whohave never bad any instruction infootball and teach them the rudi­ments," said Mr. Hoffer. "Only simplework, such as falling on the ball,blocking and tackling the dummy, Wl11be given. The men will not be scrim­'maged against either the Varsity 01the Freshman team. The course.ought to be an interesting one, and 1hope it will be popular enough tomake into a regular Physical Cultureclass," o DR Suits and Over-coats have the charac­ter that appeals to collegemen. They fit well, wearwell and come in stylesand fabrics that representthe newest ideas. Theyare up-to-date and smart;meant to express person­ality and not simply, toact as a protection. ..Suits $20 to $55Overcoats $20 to $75. Suits, Third FloorOoercoats, Fourth FloorThe Store for Men isthe logical place for_ the college 'man tochoose his Clothing.Jlaberdashe�,Shoesand A thletic A cces­sories,Should Report Addreuea. Classified Ads. STUDENTS OF GERMAN DESIB­ing to room with a German fa.mil7should see 6019 Kimbark Ava.. 1Apt. Very pleasant rooms for fourgentlemen.1906-Chicago, 39; Pardue, O.1907--Cbicago, 56; Pardue, O.1908-Chicago, 89; Pardue, O.1909--Chicago, 40; Purdue, O.191O-Chicago, 14: Pardue, 5.1911-Chicago, 11; Pardue, 3.1912-Chicago, 7; Purdue, O.1913--Chicago, 6; Purdue, O.1914-Chicago, 21; Purdue, O.1915-Chicago, 7; Purdue, O.Chicago has scored 499 againstPurdue's 96. Purdue has not defeat·ed Chicago since 1894. Chicago won17 games; Purdue won 3; and one re­sulted in a tie. Students who did not give their�niversity addresses when they reg­istered, or who have since changedthem, should notify the following of­fices: graduate and professional stu­dents at their Dean's office and un­dergraduates to the bureau of records.800 Attend Reception.Eight hundred faculty members andstudents attended the reception heldlast night in Ida Noyes hall for anmembers of the University. The Wo­men's administrative council was incharge of tbe �air.BOILER MAKERS ARECONFIDENT OF VICTORY Uesugi To Speak.SpaDish Club Meeting.The Spanish club will meet Mondayat 4 in the second door parlon of IdaNoyea.(Continued from Pa� 1) Sumio Uesugi, a converted Buddhistfrom Japan, will speak to the StudentVolunteer band Monday at 1 in LB­ingtonl4.1904-Cbicago, .20; Purdue, O.1905-Chicago,.19; Purdue, O. LARGE DOUBLE ROOM FOR TWO ATTENTION COLLEGE GIRLS-WEare making a special price of 40efor our 50c shampoo. LockwoodParlors. 1438 E. 57th St. PhoneH. P. 6772.students. Single sanitary couches,all new furniture, private lavatory,hot and cold water; five minuteswalk from University. Reasonableterms, 6236 Ellis Ave., 3rd flat.Midway 7473. AND ENLARGE-PORTRAITSments. Best work at moderate pri­ees, Color work in oU our spedal­ty. Lantern slides for all purpo ....University Studio, 1213 56th St.FOR SALE- A Gentleman's newdress suit, large size, must be sold,a sacrifice. Phone Hyde Park 1105.6325 Greenwood· Ave.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. Claa. Monday eftD­inga. 10 tenons for $5.00. LueiaHendel"llbot. Studio ·1641 Eo "tilSt. Tel. B. P.2I1'-FOR RENT-LARGE SUNNY ROOMin residence. Light housekeepingone or two. $4.00 to $4.50. 6331Ximbark Aft.'I'D DAILY .'It()()lIf, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916. •THE UNIVERSAL'S WON­DER PICTURE!Showing Strange, StartlingSights That Man Never EvenDreamed He Would Ever See. A tor-,� pedo speeding on its devilish errand!1- i � A !.ubmarine manouvering fathoms beneath the- � �,:;:--- waves! A huge shark attacking fearless div-,::: i -ers! An octopus strangling a swimmer in its-= tentacles! Beautiful marine gardens! Living.,occo lEi'UBUNIID mE.l1I �"--=-113 � . .' -::;,- -=- ---...----_-=...L.:: - A Picture that IS so ditferent-3� �_ from all others, it does not� ;;.... admit of comparison. Film- -�-&���ed by the Williamson Inven-�� �I tiODS.--=�.:: :t SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES:�-11 r- NIKhta-�. 5Oe. '%�. '1. At 8:115.-' � - MatiDeetI, I.DcludlDc Suuda,..-Z5c:-=-: aDd GOc. At 2:1�.• --- SatDrda,. . lIIatI.Dee--2k. :5Oc. ,%k.---"*==!t- Special lIIatI.Dee Baturcla,... 10:SO.=::J s;, l- -_ A.. JL-!&: aDd 5Oc. -� c= :»1�Who prints dance and programs at the rightprices!The fraternities say .Colonial PressPrimers, Publishers, Engravers1510 East 56th StreetNear Harper AvenueTen minutes walk from CampusWE PRINT IN FOREIGN LANGUAGFli Phone Midway 864� .,':.._ Now forFootBallJudd And .Mead Interested In Move­ment For New System. TURKISHCIGARETTE111111111111- .... ·MURAD TheTurkish Cigare'tte, ismade for people Who�ant the best cigaretteIrrespective of price.Thousands of s�okers of 25 centbrands have tried MURADS;dopted MURADS, and remained�ya1 to MURADS- because theylike MURADS better.Today MoRAnS are the Jar'est-selling 15 cent Turkish . g-rette, not only In America,· b��­the world 1D IIYOU WILL ENJOY MU�ADS ,IMORE THAN ANYCIGARETTE YOU � /'EVER SMOKED. MId:�o£tbeHillhe.tGrede 'T�rki.b and EDpti."C�'lU'ettea in th., World I. I IThe Choice of the Professional Man (IsL \ t )J;�(I.e!I,1I:Fe}thf.t: (r }tdt.: }:1 "I Ii!I'i':1I' III'Ii ]II E1I,.ii 1]ii-- II'I!I�;i!ilr.�ilfl11·'.fw.y Net Play willa tl.SPALDINGLatercoDegiateFoot BaD No. J-S?Thfa II tll. ball used In tmtry bigcoDep pme, becauaelt 11 the bestb&ll viewed from every atandpclnt.Our foot ball Une fa complete Inevarytbing needed for the playu.. Write Far A CatalopeA. G_ Spalding & Brol_18 8. Wabula ATe. Qlcago, m ADVISORY COUNCILDISCUSSES POLICYFOR WOMEN'S HALL(Continued from page 1)affairs in Ida Noyes are the Damesclub, whose attendance has reached atotal of 300 people, and the ChicagoAlumnae club. Other events held werethe alumnae swimming meet, attendedby 150 students and alumnae, and aSettlement League meeting, at whi�100 were present. Besides these BO-. cial affairs, there have been held ten. committee meetings, and four meet­ings of the Women's Glee club. The Stand­ard Inter­changeable­type Type­writer The NewMul�plexHammoDd�ftI.r­t'-[ WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago-0-Resources $2,000,000An Old, Strong Bank-0-It will be a pleasure to us, aconvenience to you, if you doyour Banking here. SEEK CllICAGO SCHOOL NEETAn effort is being made by Mr.Charles H. Judd, director of. the Schoolof Education, and Prof. George H.Mead, of the department of Philoso­phy, in co' operation with the com­mittee on schools from the ChicagoCity Council, to discover the presentneeds of the school system of Chicagoand the best ways of meeting them.Prominent educators are now pre,seating expert teotimcr.:; to the com­mittee regarding other school sys·terns in the country. Among thoseinvited to speak are Charles W. Eliot,president emeritus of Harva .. i uni­versity; William H. Maxwell, super­intendent . of the New York City schools; E. P. Cubberly, professor at. Leland Stanford Junior university;and the school superintendents of De­troit, St. Louis and MinneapOlis.Hold Informal Nov. 1'1.The next Reynolds club informalwill be held Friday evening, Nov. 17.CHICAGO :MAT. SAT.THE BLUE PARADISEWith Cecil Lean & Company of 100Branch Box Office in Lobby- GarrickTheater Bldg. Seats also onsale at Lyon & Healy'sPRINCESS $1 Mat. TodayOLIVER MaRaSCO PersentsEMILY STEVENSin L. K. Anspacher's BrilliantComedy DramaTHE UNCHASTENED WOMANWith a Typical Morosco Cast. The LinguistThe M.thematlclan The Physlc'.nThe ChemistSend for illustrated catalog and also our specialproposition to studentsThe Hammond Typewriter Company189 West Madison Street -;��:" � UE· CATER· PRRfIOJLfR. y.t m·Tt£·mmm:·IJ·1llJi*: 1Hm·�·fNHlm'S· tI.. 4'1E .ttJIIVEY-DRQE5TRJ&':• '�Il-L �- BHlOIN3-[)UGl-ll.l.Iffi.lr.:rEL£Pt(J£. �-1141- • ··4."",.""", .... ,. MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001·1003 E .. 55th St.S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.BILLIARD BALLCgarettes and CipraRUTH HARDY STUDIODancingCLASS THURSDAY EVEN'GSPrivate Lessons bY' Appoint­ment.Studio: 1464 E. Fifty-fifth StreetT('l: Hvde Park 2725.'.