--•Vol XV. No.. 30. ,at aroontJlOVD8lI'T 01' CBICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916. Price Five Cent..'CONOMIC SOCIETY� TO OPEN ELEVENTHCONFERENCE TODAYPresident Judson To Preside At,Banquet Session In Quad-rangle Club.[J'_�r. : DEAN HALL TO LEAD MEETING:rIt Will Discuss "Economics And Allied" Fields" As General Subjec:t--Nine­teen Schools Represented.t,d.re11-rehng..0 President Judson will preside atthe banquet session of the Eleventh-ecnference of the Western Economic;society to be held -tonight at 6:30 in'the Quadrangle club. Representa­:- tives from nineteen colleges and uni-I"f,Eities of the west will atte�d the.... ere The meetings of the societybe held at the University todaytomorrow.I!' lJ� � "Economics and Allied Fields" isthe main' subject, which will be open-ed by F. Hayford, of the Northwe�em school of Engineering, with apapu entitled, "The Relation of En-• gineering to Economics." Dexter S.� .' Kimball, of Cornell university, andI}. Leonard Blakey, from Carnegie In­,., stitute. will lead a discussion. E. A.Gilmore, of the University of Wiscon­,sin Law school, will deliver a leetureJ- ��e, Relation of Law and Eco­Dombn� �e . meeting wUl eloae withanother discussion, led,by James Park-I. er Hall, dean of the Law school.! Discusa Undergraduate Coanes.I �nd�duate. Courses ·in �o­.; nomlCS; 18 the subJect for the mormngsession, to be held this morning at10 in the Reynolds club. Walton H." Hamilton, of Amherst college. and F.'S. Deibler, of Northwestern univer-aity, will deliver lectures explaining�,the methods used at their respective. institutions in the teaching of Eco­\'\.Domic�"l A general discussion will occ�py the­'fremainder of the meeting. The lead­'!era will be: Frank T. CarltoD, Albioncollege; Lloyd T.· Cosgrave, Univer-• sity of MinnesOta; C. O. Ruggles, Ohiostate university; CharlesL, Stewart-til University of minois; E. G. Nourse,!w, Univ�rsity of Arkansas; Fra.nk U.Quillin, Knox college; Arthur E. Sul­lI,' fern, Beloit college; Garrett P. Wyck­• off, Grinnell college;' George E. Put­.. '. Dam, University of Kansas.Field Will Speak."Graduate Work in Economics" isthe topic for the afternoon meeting,J BChed�lled for the Reynolds club at1,2:30. Fn6lk L. McVey. from the Uni-tJ'lversity of North Dakota �ll deliveran address on "Graduate Work as a• Preparation for Teaching." "The• Place of Economic Theory in Gradu-il ate Work" will be displssed by JamesA. Field, of the Political Economydepartment.! lit' W. F. Gephart, of Washington uni­versity, St. Louis, will lecture on "TheStatus of &onomics as .a Science."f.I Ralph H. Hess, University of Wis­consin. Carl E. Parry, Ohio State uni­,.: versity, and E. Dana Durand, Uni�er­sity of Minnesota, will lead a discus­sion, which will close the meeting.,.' The last discussion of a regular sub­ject will be held Saturday morning.,. At noon the University will give acomplimentary luncheon to visiting(Continued on page 4)�RS110'.40'.41h­BY­ltiollw.IDtLI at-035lDAY1 par-1 Idan has�etingr wereRyan;etary,-d Ho- ••mightCarey •I&.:Jm':••••, ..... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••ELECTION RETURNSSENIOR CLASS.For President-John Slifer _Buell Patterson .For Vice-President­Barbara Sells ...._ .. _'Margaret M�cDonald..Ethel Fikany _ .For Secretary­Elsa FreemanPauline Levi .... _ .. _ ...For Treasurer-Ha.rry Swanson .McBrayer Sellers .JUNIOR CLASS.For President-Milton Coulter _ .. _ a3Garrett Larkin _... 22For Vice-President-Florence Wood .... _... 146For Secretary-Madeline McManus .... 122Eloise Smith _._ ... _ .. � «For Treasnrer-Sigmund Cohen .... _._ 114Kurt Scharbau _ .. _... 51SOPHOMORE CLASS.For President-Harold Hanisch .. _._ 104.Goodell Crawford .... 50For Vice-President-Arline Falkenau _.�. 189For Secretary-Carroll Mason _. 80Lillian Richards _... 78F., '1'reuarer,.... ,Morion Howard _ .... _ 185FRESHMAN CIU\.SS.For President-James Nicely ... __ / 101Crandall Rogers ... _ 77Bernard MacDonald _ 64For vice-President-Mildred Gordon ._....;. 128Frances Henderson.... 94. Elizabeth Brown ... _ 18Lenore Raster :..__ 6For Secretary-May Cornwell __ . 189Estelle Mayer ... _... 54Leona Bachrach .... _ 41For Treasurer-Carter Harmon _. __Jasper King ....• __ .H..oyt Leach ... _ .. _ -Paul Bi�ngham _••••••••••••••••••••••••••WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and warmer. Southwest wiDdLTHE DAILY MAROON'BULLEI'IN.Today.., Chapel. Divinity school, 10 :15, Bas­keD.Freshman luncheon, 12:45, Butch-,inson cafe,German Conversation dub, .f, Lex­ington 4 and 5.Tea for Settlemet dance Committees,.c, residence of Mrs. Lyman Walton,5737 Woodlawn avenue.Tomorrow.Y. M. C. A. field trip, 8, Cobb.Meetings of the University rulingbodies, Harper M28:.Faculty of the coneges of Arts, Ut­erature and Science, 10.Faeulties of the graduate schoolsof Arts, Literature and'Sdace.TJniversity Dames, 3, Noyes.116628857 .3110174958389605141 SUFER, COULTER,HANISCH, NICELYNAMED PRESIDENTSSells, Freeman And Swanson AreChosen Senior Vice-President,Secretary And Treasurer.UTILE INTEREST IS SHOWNAll Classes.. Cast Lightest Vote InYears-Race For Senior Treas­.urer Is Close.John. Slifer, Milton Coulter, HaroldHanisch, and James Nicely were elect­ed .presidenta of the Senior, Junior,Sophomore and Freshman classes re­spectively at the class elections heldyesterday. Slight interest was dis­played in the majority of the con­tests and, as a result, the vote waslight in all classes.John Slifer was elected presidentof the Senior class over Buell Patter- .son by a vote of 116 to 62. Slifer isa member of the Chi Psi fraternityand is president of the Interfraternitycouncil. He is also scribe' of theBlackfriars. Harry Swanson won out, in a close race with McBrayer Sellersby the count of 95 to 83. BarbaraSells was chosen for vice-presidentand Elsa Freeman for secretary of the.senior class.Coulter Defeats Larkin.Milton Coulter easily defeated Gar­rett Lar� for the Junior presidency�y a vote of 143 to 22. cOulter is amember of the Kappa Sigma frater­nity and Iron Mask society. FlorenceWood was unopposed for the vice­presidency of the Junior class. Made­line McManus received 122 votes andEloi� Smith 44 for the position, ofJunior secretary. Sigmund Cohen de:feated Kurt Scbarbau for Juniortreasurer.Harold Hanisch was chosen presi­dent of the Sophomore class overGoodell Crawford by the count of 104to SO. Hanisch is a member of theSigma Chi fraternity and Skull andCrescent s�iety .. Arline Falkenauwas chosen vice-president and MortonHoward treasurer of the Sophomoreclass without opposition, Carroll Ma­son defeated Lillian Richards forSophomore secretary by a margin of7 votes.JaDies Nicely Is E1eded.James Nicely won out in a three-.. cornered race with Crandall Rogersand Bernard. MacDonald for' theFreshman presidency. Nicely receiveda plurality of 24 votes over his near­est opponent. crandall �gers. Nice­ely was graduated from Hyde Parkhigh school and entered the Uni�tythis quarter on a scholarship. He ispledged to the Psi Upsilon frater­nity. Mildred Gordon was named vice­president and May Cornwell secretaryof the Freshman class. Hannon waschosen Freshman treasurer over hisnearest opponent by a plurality of29 votes.Robertson To Lead Class.Prof. C. H. Robertson will lead hisVoluntary Study class in MissionaeyApologetics today at 7 in Ellis as­sembly room. The class will act as abackground for an all-University mis­sion study campaign in the Winterquarter. Classes wm then be led byfaculty men and missionaries. WILLIAMS SEES CHANGEIN RELIGIOUS ATl'ITUDESuggests Active Service In PrisonCamps In Europe As One Remedy­Captives Are Making No Intellectu­al Progress.The religious doubt. present in theminds of so many of the universitystudents is a state of spiritual "bili­ousness" from which recovery willcome in a short time is the opinion ofBishop Williams expressed at the re­ligious conference held yesterday inHarper assembly room."As a remedy for this condition."Bishop Williams suggested "activeservice in the prison camps in Europeand in Y. M. C. A. work. There areat the present time in the detentioncamps of the warring nations betweenfive and six million men. Hundredsof thousands of these are college anduniversity men who responded at thefirst call for volunteers.,Make No Mental Progress."These men are held in a state ofdiscomfort, semi-starvation, uttermonotony and idleness, save for phys-.Ical duties, which they are compelledto perform. They are making noprogress in their intellectual develop­ment and are in a state of moral de­generation."The American College Y. M. C. A.,under John R. Mott. is sending menfrom America-to interest these men invarious intellectual aetivities. Onehundred and fifty thousand dollars arenecessary to,' carry through the plan,but more pressing than the need for­m�ney is the need of men to help inthis work. Here is a real opportunityfor service of inestimable wOrtD.Americans Are In PeriL"We, in America, are in a greatspiritual peril at the time of this greatWar. While the people of the war­ring nations are turning. to God andthe Unseen-- things 'in their hour oftrouble, we are so engaged in makingmoney that we lose sight of all spirit­ual life. Instead of ftnding our soulswe are losing them. As all material.things desert those abroad, they tumto the immaterial and find consolationin religion.. . "Both Germany and France are ina state of religious awakeni�g. Spir­itual exultation has come over thesepeople in their hour of suffering. Gen­eral Joffre, once a radical disbeliever, ,has since'the outbreak of the War. be­come a devout Christian. ContrastedWith the people of the Old World arewe in America. We are in the great­er peril, because we are not aware ofthe danger of losing our spiritual lifein our prosperity.DispJay Careless Attitude."We have responded to the dutiesthe war has thrust upon us in onlya half-hearted way. We aided Bel­gium in only an indifferent manner,compared to what we with our unlimit­ed resources should have done ."In this work in the camps I finda great opportunity for the religious-\ ly doubtful. Religion needs life, ac­tion, service. Here is an opportunityfor them to exercise. If any doubterwill get into active, practical reli­gious work, his doubts will vanishand his problems will be solved. Con­fidence in God and religion comesthrough the application of religion tothe needs of Humanity." SHOW PICTURE FILMOF BELGIAN CAMPSAT LECTURE MONDAYProfessor Of Louvain UniversityWill Deliver Talk On Refu­gee Workshops.HEADED DUTCH RELIEF WORKScenes Of Camp Life Will Be Exhibited In Three Thousand Foot· ReelTaken In Belgium.Motion pictures of the Belgian refugee camps �!\ Holland will be shownat the lecture on "The Belgian Refugee Workshops", by Prof. Albert VanHeeke, of Louvain university. BelgiumMonday at 4:30 in the Harper as­sembly room. Three thousand feetof film will be exhibited, depictingvarious scenes in the camp.Prof. Van Hecke was associatedwith the civil engineering depart­ment of Louvain university before theoutbreak of the war. He left Belgiumfor England in 1914, and after a shortstay returned to Holland where hetook up at the request of the Dutchgovernment, the construction of movable houses intended to replace thosedestroyed in Belgium by the Germans •350 Houses Built.This work was conducted under theauspices of the Dutch Central ·ReHelcommittee, and three hundred andfifty houses were built and furnished.most of the work being done by in­terned Belgian soldiers, most of whomhad hitherto had no �cupation. Ashead of this movement Prof. VanHecke had to pay weekly visits to eachof the refugee camps. where he hadgood opportunity to study the unusualform of' community life which badarisen under the conditions�Prof. Van Hecke spoke at the Uni ..versity of Illinois .yesterday, and willbe at Northwestern university today.He will speak at the University clubSaturday, Nov. 18.ARRANGEMENTS MADEFOR AL� CONTESTAlumni Swimmers wm Meet Umyel'­Bit,. Aquatic Team In Meet011 New. 22.Arrangements have been made foran alumni swimming meet to be heJdin Bartlett gymnasium Wednesdaynight, Nov. 22. There wm be theregular swimming events: relay, twohundred yard breast stroke, plunge,fifty and two twenty yard dashes, fan­cy diving. one hundred fifty yardback stroke, and a water basketballgame afterwards. No admission willbe charged.Many of last year's championshipteam win be among the alumni. FredBurcky, '16, Ralph Davis, '16. CraigRedmon, '16; William Shirley, Jr .. '16;Phillip MaIlen, Jr., ex-'15, Frank Whit­ing, '16;' Byron Gendreau; ex'17.Charles Pavlicek, Jr., '16; and RayWhite, ex'16. have already made ar­rangements to be on hand. Anyalumni swimmers who wish to com­pete can enter by sending their namesto William Shirley, Jr •• care Automo­bile Blue book, 5 South Wabash Ave.!'1m DAILY IIAJWON, 'FRlDAY, NOVEMBER 10, l11e."The object of education is to helpus to understand and interpret andappreciate our fellowmen; to enlarge.not limit the areas of comradeship."-Dr. Albert P. Fitch, in an address onCollege Democraey.It follows inevitably that true com­radeship is gained only when menhave the opportunity to know eachother, to be with each other undercircumstances that will bring out per­sonal traits which are the foundationof fellowship.Entering men in any university areunder the handicap of not being ac- -qnainted wifh their classmates, and nrsctosa MYSTERIOUSvarious means are resorted to whieh PLANS AT WALTON'TEAwI1l tend to promote that aeqtiaint.ance. Parades, class meetings, as socia- Weird Rumors Regarding Settlementtions formed through extra-enrricn- Danee Features May Be Veri-1uin activities-all these are beneficial fieel At Committee Tea.11ft laUD �a!ri��"- Otfteial Studellt N"� 01 theUniftnit7 bf drleaco.Published mo�' exeept Sundayand Konday, during the Autumn.W�nter and Sprint quarters, by TheDally Mal'Q!)n Statr.EDITORIAL STAFF.a. JL S....... MaD-liB. Editor... ... Bar __ .. .New. Eciitor.. • Ne".... _ . .Athletica Edit«Co C. Gli mo __ .NIdal Editora. II. Bu'nel1 •• ..;.._ •• .D.,. EditorY. I. FAwarcI8eIl._ .. WOIIlell'. EditorS. Cole- ....A..t. New. Editorw. s. Bet.der ... ..Aut. Athletim EdItorII. A. MahuriD..A.at. Womell'. EclltorBUSINESS STAFF•• C. )(�well .Buaineu M ... ,erD. b. BelL_._ .. .Aut. Bus. Manapr.ti.h4 � M6Dd-e1Ue IIlw.t tile CIlI·._. P� •. �. IlUDOla. Karell 18.1108. UDder Act fit .&rell a. ums.S�jtl_ Rates..B7 Carrler __ $2.:iO a YH-I'; $1 & quarter... _ lIaS. � & ,..,..: tuB .. qlUltter.� � ••••••••.•••••. ., .. Ia 12_".,�� Ill .,. ;�" Loeal 101.... _ :Otnee ••• � ••.•.• u: D& l��D�. B�� .. mot.FRIDAY. NOvEMBER io, 1916....: ....:,in allowing classmates to recognizeone another as distinct personalities.The wearing of Freshman caps ispresumed to assist in the attainmentof this end; to some extent it does.But even a small black cap Will notbe the factor Wbic:h draws one Fresh­man to another unless the two havea desire to become acquainted.Every year, there is a hesitancyamong the Freshmen about speakingto one anoflrer unless there bas beena �per introduction. It is certainthat if every ·mAh iii college insistedl1pon b�ing f�aIIy introduced be­fore lie would go to 'the extent of ·evennodding to a pasSing ·c\assmate, theproportion of men who are acquaintedWith each other would be small in­deed. It is easy to be a snob andunless the Freshman will make hisown opportunity of getting to knowa classmate, unless he wm disCard atoo rigid following of the ordinaryrules governing introductions, he willmiss to a great extent his chance to"enlarge the areas of comradeship."The earlier a man becomes acquaintedwith his associates, just so muchearlier does he really begin to appre­ciate what colleg-e means.-DailyPrincetonian.,'e •i·r.THE ABILITY TO THINK.There are a great number of pp.oplp.who act finlt and think afterwards.It is a very good characteristic of anyperson to be able to act upon a sug­gestion quickly, bt,t the action, in or­der to be a worthy one, must be pre­ceded by thought. In order, then. toact quickly and correctly it is neces- kary to think quickly and accurately.This necessitates Ii clear mind and itseems that students are among thosew116 do not Pbssesa that clear mind.Students are supposed and expectedto be able to act and think more quick­ly than persons who have never hadcollege training. If they do riot pos­sess this trait to some degree at leastthey have not received as much asthey should from their college work.The fact that the senior class act­ed Without intelligent thought inchoosing canes as their insignia andthen after thinking upon the subjectchanged to pipes, is only one exampleof things which happen every day incollege. Another very plain exampleis that of oottirig classes �ter a vic­tory, when it is a known fact thatthere will be ten per cent. taken fromthe term grade. If the studentsstopped to think they would. not dothese things, but the fact that theydo them is sufficient evidence to showthat they do not stop to think.But there are times when there isno time given for thinking. The per­son must act arid must act quickly. Itis impossible to take time to think itover before acting upon the question.This is the place where the ability tothink quickly and clearly is mostneeded. And this ability is part ofwhat every man should g�t out of hiscollege' work. In order to get thisability a great amount of work is re­quired. If one knows what he is talk­ing about he can answer quickly andclearly. If he does not know what heis talking about he can not answer atall. A man can not become acquaint­ed with all subjects in college, but ifhe is able to converse freely upen sub­jects which he has studied he will beable to converse .freely and with in­telligence upon the general affairs oflife, which are after all the affairSwhich one Wishes to discuss.-WabashBachelor.There has been mystery connectedwith the early preparations for thisyear's Settlement dance, to be' heldon Dec, 9. ·Rumors of wild men 'hiredfor the occasion, free Inneh, chariotraees, folk dances.· anarchist speeches. and equally startling features of theentertainme'nt and ticket selling eam­paign ba've been rife on the campusfor over a week.. A �neral round-up of these out.croppiDP. of C)tl8tlnmgle lngenuitywill ·be held this afternoon at " at atea in the home of MrS. Lyman Wal­ton, 5737 Woodlawn avenue. Mrs.Walton', who has long been interestedin the University settlement, has ob­served a eustom of entertaining themembers of aU of the dartce co�mit­ees at an annual tea at which aD planafar the dance are diseussed.''More ideas will be served betweencourses at the tea tomorrow after-·noon," said General Chairman Dunlapyesterday, "than have been on theprogram for many years. I wish es­pecially to urge every member ofevery committee to be sure to res­pond to Mrs. Walton's cordial invi­tation and to come to the tea preparedto enter into the discussion of thedance plans. We want to show thatMrs. Walton's annual courtesy to thedance com.mittees is appreciated.",Stagg Addresses Freshmen.Coach Stagg win speak on the "Ide­als of the University Man in Athlet­ics" at the Freshman luncheon todayat 12:45 in Hutchinson cafe. ,SOCIETY NOTE.Norman Cairn is the proud possess­or of a new second-hand motorcycle •Bobie says he will drive a spectacularlap on the circle made famous by theThree Quarters club if a suitablepurse is hung up.The. Bachelor, the student paper ofWa�ash college, printed an announce­ment yesterday to the effect that Mur­phy's clothing store is taking ordersfot the Junior pants. How wouldMaroon Beeveedees do?tGite Ate 'Ute Days •Our heart goes out in �y6pathy forour fellow students at Michigan sincethe results of the state election wereahnoti�ced.. They Will have to changethitt jiile ·,iBack to Joe's and the Ori­ent" to "Ba'ck to the Square and theSoda ·Fountaih."Y e GOds! A Contrib.Have you noticed the poignant an­nouncement on the bulletin board inLex:"Lost! A small black fountain penwith a black cover which is crackedsomewhere on the Midway."S. C.Election Bulletin No. 38.The latest returns from 1199 out ofthe 1066 districts of Anystate indi­cate that either Wilson or Hughescarried the state.:RaIt! Rah! Team!A coed at Northwestern yesterdaywagered a box of fudge that shewould be presented With more of thegold footballs wbich wiil be awardedto the Purple when? they win theConference championship, 'than anyother girl in coilege.-N ews note.If they don't hurrY up �nd issuethat address book we wm have to sliutofF ·tne Whistle.Money TalkS.Official notice 'is hereby given thatwe will lay oft AI Lindauer for therest of the year. His refusal to payfor his subscription unless we do. pre­vents us from continuing our work inthis fertile- ·field.The High Art Of Diplomacy.A_!t' an added incentive to the OhioState team, a loving cup, a iife in­surance policy, and a suit of clotheswere offered to the player scoring thefirst touchdown in the Wisconsingame. We' wonder if the backfield. .held a pow-wow on the teri-yard lineand entered into the foll�wing con­versation ..vith the quarterback:Harley: "Give me the bail! All the. Northwestern team is goin' to lay fOJ:be and I gotta have that policy toleave my folks something to show mygratitude."Cap Sorrenson: "Give it to me! Ihaven't got a thing to wear at thatfootball dance next week."Halfback Norton: "You guys canhave them trophies, I'll take the cup.Give Harley the ball and we'll allcash."Tomorrow we offer 4'East Lynn."Where you goin' next week?To Urbana?So are we.T. P. S. C. GREATEST BARGAINS :11 HIST�RY' OF tyPEWRITERSiT..wirGaidia III Ie .,� .10 .i.-ci.... IT ...� . ,._,..�""""-1""".aDd ........ III aDIIa». ..pm � aDd nhdW.� .. BY­fIrI_ mlc:fdM III pateet eoDdltioauMI caarauteed two � w...atD __ ta_� .. �Write for our Ubenl tne trial of-fer and eat-�te priaL .All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 1035There's a World of Comfortin clothes �h�t really fityou and giveyou an individual style.Clothes that are distinct, individual,snappy, without beinz 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 s )desirable and so economical.You'll wear a Jerrems suit twice aslong as ordinary clothes because you'llettJoY its comfortable fit and goodstyle.. Suits, $30 .. 1:0 $60Overcoats, $30 to $85�.Tailor for Young Men7 North La S.,.Ue StreetThree S�orea: 314 Soutb Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe Street'Pt\�'•"'I.,�-.�to9rCll'�'C!Jthe style, finish arid price of ourwill meet with your approvali2 for $6.00 '25 for $10.00Your photogra/Jh is a (jift of i,drinsic valve to yo",. .frietUls /DAGUERRE ·STUDIO.CmCAGOTop Floor McC111l'k Bldg. PHONE HARRISON 7684sis So. WamI81t Ave. for appointment, '_'.' .. _ .. Open SunciayslO fA,.3Urii versi ty --Special p'j.j .'II�I,1I ,.,e-r: AIJ; I sIl_,!iuill1IlIer.Iib:;.E8:b0:aJ\11Vat11'1npra,:II)ANNOUNCEIIBNTWe wIIh to azme.mce to the peopleof th!8 MIghbarhood that ... haveGpIiae4 • I1B8T CLASS SANI.TARYBARBER SHOPAT 1252 ELLIS AVENUECAIner of 8�.tIdrd StreetWhere 7011 will get the most cour­teous treatment...,.. a.t Ba& CaUet III WoodlawnHair Cut 25 C�ntsPATRONIZE OURADV�IlTISERS INow forFoot Ball '\11i:snWhy Not Pt.y with theSPALDINGIntercollegiateFoot Ball No. J-S?ftt8 .. tJse ball uad m � bf�eoDep �., beeaae It Sa the *'baD �.w.d from aT..,. .tudpomt..Oar foot ball liD. Sa eo.pw. ..� Deeded tor the PIa,..Write War A CataIapeA. G. Spalding &: Bros.... "' .... Aye. Odcap. m. .. "I. ,,,t1!t.. \( ,1.11j "• 'j .;,,t__ r 1I'·'l e-r:.-4 IJ: 1J !1 � \t,IS..•••.. ...."035-� ajor t�all ·I "I •• " '1-�G J,J-S? 1r bfa*'omt.....,.w. •s. tid bjJl,i i"iOOK. FIW),AY. NoyEMmm io. 191&'STUDENTS' MATINEESaturday Morning, 10:30 A. M.All Seat. 10 Cent. ASCHER'SFROLIC THEATREFIFTY-FIFTH AND ELLIS AVENUEOne Day Only One Day OnlySpecial Morning Performance 10:30 A. M. Special Afteraooll Perfol'llWlce 1:30 P. M.,Continuou. to 11 :30 ;,. M.MorDing and Afternoon All Seats 10 Cts. Evening, Adults 15 Cta; Children, 10 eta. STUDENTS' MATINEESaturday Morning, i 0:30 A. M.All Seale 10 Cent.ARRANGE CONTEST WJTHMYSTIC ATHLETIC CLUBSidney Hatch WUl Compete In RaceSaturday-May Arrange ForNorthwestern Meet.Six cross country men, from ,theMystic Athletic club will meet �University team in a five mile run to­morrow in Washington park. The men� be brought out by Jesse Smith, aformer student., Sidney Hatch, whorecently ran the hundred miles fromMilwaukee to Chicago, and winnerbf numerous other marathon event&.1tm 1M 8ti! Of tM Btti'B tel e011lpete.Menor, Kowalski, DObler, Belt indHobth will complete the 'team. Thesesix men are rated as the best dis­tanCe inen in the citY, and Coach Eekof the Chicago team, expe(:ts to havea hkrd tUne winning.� Eck Baa Fast ;SqUad.Capt. Angier, Tenney, otis, Snyder,Jones and Powen \Vill be the squadwhich will be sent against the bi­vaders. The team is in fine conditionand aecoroing to Mr. Page, is one of .the best distance teaJn$ that baS M-P­resented Chieagp in recent years. Themen have been making fast time' inpractice runs, and believe they Will beable to beat the downtown-team.Northwestern is still unwilling tomeet Chicago in' a dual meet, despiteMr. Eck's attempts to arrange a date Iwith the Evanston team. Coach Omeris considering l':l0vember 14 as a pos­sible time for the meet, but will notmake any definite promises.vSEMITIC CLUB 'WILLGIVE SIX LECTURES.. : Faculty Members In Department OfSemitic Languages To DiseussExcavations In Palestine.Six meetings have been arranged bythe Semitic club for the season 1916-1917. Tlie gen-eral discussions for theseason will be on excavations in Pales­tine and related territory. Meetings �'Cabinet Will Meet. ing, hot water heat,' best transpor­tation. Surface, "L" and I. C. Comeand see us. H. P. 1555.will be held in Haskell 26 unless oth­erwise noted.The schedule follows: Brownsons Give Party.The cabinet of the undergraduateY. Me C. A. will meet in the Y. M.c. A. office in Ellis 3 today at 10 :15.A musical program and dancingwill feature the entertainment at theBrownson club party Monday at 4 inIda Noyes hall. All Catholic stu_�ent'sin the University have been asked toattend. fti.:i. :November 21_.c�cavations Pre­ceding Those at Gezer," Paul �im&Discussion led by Dr. Daniel Luck­enbill,December 12-"Gezer and the LaterExcavations of the Palestine Explor­ation Fund," John Elliott. Discus­sion, Prof. Ira Pr_iee.'January 16-"German Excavations The Y. M. C. A. is planning to give .)., '2"'" ." """. If"at Taanach, Megidde, and J�cho," a Thanksgiving dinner such as was C/lis,slfled Ads.Gustav von lJrauchitsch. DiSCuSsion�, given last year, ,if a strlricient num-Prof. John M. P. Smith. 'I her of students will remain on the Fi"e ceata .,. 11M. NQ, .dy�- FOR RENT-LARGE LIGHT DOU-February 20-"Excavations in and campus. All students who are Inter- te.:;;: f:sl:tJt:'.J: e:� 1: ble room, nicely furnished, suitableAbout ferasalem�" oftd St!ners� � es 'ted� ·l·n- th-.... 'l�S' h" a·' ve'· 'be' en'- requ�... '·e- sted"·_... �to' -;d .:--�- ... - ' . . :.*. . , £'- ---,,_-.. for two st;Uaents. moderate reD ...cussion, ASsistant !'tOt. l1eHiitt Wil- communicate with Mr. Martin Biek. =F=O=R==R='=E=NT=='='FUR��NI�S=HE=D==R=OO=M= .60!,5 _������, _ �8t slat.le:priI17�"The 'i'el.el.=AiM'ma thida �.:r �r. Morris at the Y. M. C. A. ill an attraetiYe home. 5609 Ken- PORTRAITS AND ENLABGJC..and �lated Materiai' from �" wood. Mid. 7842. menta. Bat wortt at liiod ... pri-Wi11�m , Edgertoil� DiSieussioil, PtM. l . . sni �OO�. A VE.�"�MER:I- ee.. Ool()r wort in oil OUr ., •• 1-,James H. :B� i Spanish Club To Meet. can Home Inn", beautilaDy furirlSh- ly. Lantern aHdea for aU pat. •May l�"ExeaV&tions and � in 1.,' , ,-,• -, -. -, ' • '. 'ed fooms, light and Clean. home eook- Unifirsity Stadio, 'WI 1ItIa.. .,Syria and Pboenlcla," Wniiam IrWin., Th�. ��� � �e S�lS� I �.:..._...;..;..;..;.:.;....;�.;..;...;.�---...;.;.;..;----------- _ __,;;;o....,...,;.o.'__-----_- __ --DisClissibn, Dr. Martin spren«lmg. club WIn 'be held :Mon�)' at .. � the.second floor parlors of Ida Noyes.Members have asked to bring briefBEDFOim TO DISCUSS Spanish qUotations. AD students m-MUNICIPAL PROBLEMS terested in Spanish conversation haVebeen' invited. . PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYappointment. Claas. :Monda, even-'.mgs. 10 iessons for $5.00. LuciaHendershot. Studio 1541 E. 57thSt. .Tel. H. �. 2s14�. Ukalele Club Mee'"The Ukalele club win meet todayat 2:30 in tfie Ida Noyes assembly FOR SA�NMrly ntrW sanita17eoueh With l)ad& and cover will ulakistWo �patate 'cots, $6; solid oakdesk, 3 large drawers, $6. )fidtv&�6587. 6434 mgleside Ave.May Give Thanksgiving Dinner.room.� );.,A�oCiate Prof. Scott Bedford, ofthe departJhent of Soei'ology and An­thropology, will deliver a series oflectures entitled "Modem Cities andTheir Problems" at the north sidecenter 'of 'the University LectUre as­sociation. "The Problem of the City"will be the topic at the opening lec­ture Nov. 13; "Causes and Results ofCity Growth" will be discussed Nov.20; and on Nov. 27 the topic will be"Social Reform in Cities," "CityPlanning," "Civic Nuisances", and"Civ ic Aesthetics," will be, the topicfor the lectures in December. whichare to be illustrated. Oaange Time Of s,o.niees.Divinity chapel services will be heldFridays· at 10:15. The devotional serv­ices that have hitherto been held onFriday, will be changed to Thursdayat the same hour.But you've _got to think of asteel pen. For it's scratch,splutter, blot, thoughts goneand temper lost.But with a Conklin you writeunconscious of yourpen, witha point that fits your handexactly •.Fills itseU in 4 seconds, can'tleak or blot. You can find outfor yourself, at your dealer's, � ConIJfn� •$2,50, $3, $4, $5 and up. �� fttIwr� t�':JIIOfI will be furrrUh«l II � pen 01"The ParticuJar Pen �mODe1�wltholnqDU-for College Men �O�:�'I$··tJboGIlITHE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo" OhioDramatic Club Meets Today.The Dramatic club will meet todayat 10:15 in Cobb 12A. Plans for areorganization of the clnb and theselection of plays for presentationthis winter will be discussed.Change Hour Of Meeting.To Hold Efficiency Tests •Students planning to take the Y. M.C. A. inspection tour of the stockyardswin meet tomorrow -at 8 in front ofCobb hall, instead of at 9 as form­erly announced. '" The efficiency tests in French andGerman for medical students will beheld Saturday, Nov. 27, in Physi­ology 25,'!BJI DAlLY IIAJIOOlf, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1916.ALUMNI NOTES.Raymond Wilson. '16, is employedin the chemistry department of Swift&: Co.Max and Ralph Cornwell, '16, areworking for the Cudahy Refining Co.at Vinita, Okla.Clarence Patton, '18, was marriedto Miss Margaret Thorne of J anes­ville, Wis., on Aug. 29.Hettie Louise Mick- '15, is playingin "Mary Broome", the drama nowbeing presented at the Chicago Littletheater.Alma Parmelee, '16, is teachinggymnasium at the Park Ridge Highscbool.Walter �teffen, '10, is footballcoach at Carnegie Tech.Richard Mathews. '16, is now affil­iated with the Advertising departmentof the "Factory" Magazine.Henry Shull, '14, is practicing lawin Sioux City,Ia.Margaret Hess, '16, is Y. M. C. A.secretary at the Kansas State Norm­.at school.Edith Smith, '15, is working for theUnited Charities.Harold Moore. '16, is with the Tut­hill Spring Co., of Chicago.Alfred Eddy, '15, is reporting forthe Chicago Post.The marriage of Charles Brown, ex­'11, and Miss Helen Hibbard has beenannounced for November.Robert Barton, '16, is assistant tothe editor of Leslies.Dan. Brown. '16, is in the furniturebusiness in Sioux City, Ia.Bruce Martin is working in a lawoffice in Oklahoma...BURNSIDE AND YANKEESCAPTURE NEWBERN TOWNFROM SOUTHERN TROOPSBurnside and his Yankees have cap­.tured Newbern, N. C. This is theinformation gleaned from the inscrip­tion of a letter dated February 28,1862, which has been received by theHarper library officials. The epistlewas found in Lexington. It is a mis­lrive sent by Rebecca Strowd to herhusband, a Confedernte soldier. Newsof Strowd's family and other notesof local interest make up the eon­t2J1ts.DIVINITY STUDENTSELECl' ZBITOVSKY ASCOUNCIL PRESIDENTEdward Zbitovsky was elected)tresident: of the Divinity School Stu­dents Association yesterday. The oth­er officers for the year are: ThomasWearing, vice-president; Miss D. A.J"ames. secretary; F. H. Fahringer,ehairman of the Missionary commit­tee; 1. B. Ostergren, chairman of theSocial Service committee; and M. L.Williams, chairman of the Devotionalcommittee. All the officers were au­tomatically elected members of theDivinity school council.CRAGUN TO MOBILIZEORCHESTRAL ROSTER­VIOLINS SET RECORDDirector John Beach Cragun willmobilize every member of the uni-Iversity orchestra ·roster for today'srehearsal at 4 :15 in Belfield 159. Anew record was established wheneighteen violins appears for tryoutsat the initial assemblage last week.Freshmen and other candidates whowish to join the organization will at­tend today's meeting with instruments.Hold Harpsichord Tryouts.Harpsichord tryouts will be held�esday at 4 in Ida Noyes assembly1'OOtn. ECONOMIC SOCIETYTO OPEN ELEVENTHCONFERENCE TODAY(Continued from page 1)instructors. The conference will closewith the Round Table discussions at2 :30 in the Reynolds club.GESUNDHEIT DEFEATSU. S. CHESS CHAMPIONA member of the University of Chi­cago chess club was one of two play­ers to defeat Frank C. Marshall, chesschampion in the United States in arecent match at the Sinai Center. Inrecognition of his prowess, Ralph Ge­sundheit, the successful Universitycontestant. was presented with a copyof Marshall's "The Game of Chess."QUADRANGLERS �LGIVE BENEFIT DANCEQuadranglers will give a benefitdance for the Children's South SideFree Dispensary Dec. 1 at 8:30 in theHyde Park Hotel. The proceeds willbe used to assist the clinic of theDispensary in its .r;:oce medical service.Tickets are· being sold by membersof the club at $1.50. Mildred Appel,'16, is i� charge of the alumnae sec-tion of the dance. .Will Vote On Freshman Clubs.The question of abolishing women'sclubs will be voted upon by Sopho­more members of the organizationstoday in Lexington. This action wasdecided upon yesterday at a meetingheld because of the general opinionthat the clubs are not fulfilling theirpurpose. A majority of votes fromeach club Will be necessary to abolishit.Elect Medical Officers.Harrison Dobbs was elected presi­dent of the Freshman class of theMedical school at a recent meeting.Francis Heaney was named vice-presi­dent, and Mary Ingals secretary andtreasurer. The Sophomores electedH. E. Groom, president; Edward Al­Ien, vice-president; Louise Wagnersecretary; and Hedwig Stieglitz,treasurer.German Club Meets.The German club will hold its week­ly meeting this afternoon at 4:45 inLexington 14. Associate Prof. Char­les Goettsch, of the German depart­ment, will speak. Conversation class­es will meet at 4 in Lexington 4 and5. All students of German have beeninvited.Turner To Visit University.Mr. Fennel Turner, general sec­retary of the student volunteer move­ment, will visit the University today.Mr. Turner was appointed a memberof the World's committee on Mission­ary Preparation. Students may ar­range for an interview in the after­noon by seeing Mr. Bickham. He willbe present at a conference today at 7in Ellis assembly room.Hold Graduate Tea.An graduate women have been in­vited by the Graduate Women's clubto take tea in the Alumnae room ofIda Noyes this afternoon from 4:30to 6. THE�I'-�HUBHenry C.Lytton (j SonsN. E. Corner State and JacksonThe brilliant success our first showing ofCollege Floor Clothes scored did not induce us to rest onour laurels. Rather, it inspired us to still greater achieve­ments, to produce an entirely new series of styles be­tween seasons.Many of these new suits are here now, sev­eral hundred garments in entirely new and original styleideas, single and double breasted, novelty $' 5 & $20belter creations, suits for young men at 1Other Suits· Up to $40College Floor, the ThirdPATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS,•••• It •• It ••••• It ••••••••••Everythillg�Optical10% Discount to StudentsS. FEINSTEIN, Opt. D.RellStlrM Optoan1st. 918 E. 55tII St.... � .... .,.. PM 1312... It It ••••••••••• ItShe wiD thinJt-MAT. SAT.PARADISEOLIVER MOROSCO PersentsEMILY STEVENSin L. K. Anspacher's BrilliantComedy DramaI THE UNCHASTENED WOMANWith a Typical Moroseo Cast.===========================------------------------- .. -Ibetter of your coUege,and one ofits men, if you send her this box.Bound with the colors and en­gra'Ved with the seal. ) Phones: Miss Veatch, H. P. 1863; Miss Zimmerman, Mid. 9848RUTH . HARDY STUDIODancingCLASS THURSDAY EVEN'GSPrivate- Lessons bY' Appoint­ment.Studio: 1464 E. Fifty-fifth StreetTt'l. Hyde Park 2725. SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSSaturday Evening Infonnals-Harper Hall.CHICAGOTHE BI,UE WeDam Socks, .Sew on Buttons,'and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole· Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A J.1IDdrr 1'01' UDiftnltJ 11_ADd WomeDWith Cecil Lean & Company of 100Branch Box Office in Lobby GarrickTheater Bldg. Seats also onsale at Lyon & Healy's$1 Mat. Today$1 the pound atVAN De BOGERT & ROSSEast 51st St .• d Lake Park An.R. II. GRAY1340 East 55t11 StreitGLENN �ROTHERS1145 Eat 63nt Str.tAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 StDIIJ Islad AnnUl PRINCESS ,I� -.� V-I";J".� .. I" !'iwnIr. 01IIWABonJ. AI Io( caD:' .. � of 1\ � ran, f� .:�'. bet. and\ . wi!., . ·fiellket.. pol,roll)..allMoc·· aia1... ditmeb&2colJarvaltio01']N(IBeth4&r'IJoJa1W(leJojilS1(