. �IVoL XV. No. 41.\.\ 'I·, SIX'MAROOftMEN TOFIGHT LAST BA TILEON STAGG GRIDIRONMidway squad Is Full Of Fight­ing Spirit For The FinalStand.II, \ .\ PERSHING MAY PLAY QUARTERNine Hundred Gopher Rooters WillFollow Minnesota Team toGame at Chicago.Six Chicago football men will dontheir moleskins for the last time to­morrow when they go on the grid­iron to oppose Minnesota. They are4', Captain Jackson, Agar, Fisher,' Scha­fer, Marum and Sellers. Jackson hasstarred during his three years of. Conference competition at .the tackleposition, and with the graduation orAgar goes one of the fleetest backsever seen at Chicago. Fisher at cen­ter and Schafer in the backfield areother reg�ars which will be missedin future combats.Owing to the wet condition of thepractice field and danger of injuring.some of his men, Coach Stag refusedto put the squad through a stiff scrim­mage yesterday. Shadow practices anddummy-work, With the freshmen illus­trating the various Gopher forma­tions, formed the greater part of thesession. Every member of the squadis in top-notch condition and full ofthe fighting spirit which has alwayscharacterized Chlcago" teams in theirbsts��. •I,I,\· [• rI · i'j� /I ���it, Tries to P.erfed Defense.The Old Man has been working hardto perfect a' defense which he hopes'will stop the Wyman-Baston combina­tion in their execution of the for­ward pass. .The Gopher all-star back'field with their terrific line plungingand off-tackle plays, alternating withtheir forward pass have proved themost effective scoring machine in theConference. IThe Maroon line has shown a won­derful improvement over their earlyseason showing as evidenced in theIllinois game. If Chicago's forwardwall can hold the N orthmen, the dan ..ger from the Maroon and Gold backswill be largely counteracted. In Agar,Pershing and Graham the Od Manhas three of the speediest backs inthe Conference who may at any timeget away for long gains. In addition, to the series of plays used against theIllini several new formations havebeen given the team in order 10strengthen the. offense.Drill Lightly This Afternoon.A light kicking and passing prae­� tice was the order of Coach Stagg for, the last practice sesison of the year� this afternoon. Pershing, who bas; rounded into shape after his injury in.the Illinois game, may start at quar­ter with Graham at half, or vice versa.Agar at .. left_half .. and Hanisch at.. full.'141. back will complete the Maroos backfield. The line is' uncertain but inall probability the same men wil startas did in the I11inois game.Minnesota's one-sided victory over'the Badgers last Saturday has filledI '. the GOpher rooters with supreme con-I fidesce tabt they will win by a de­cisive margin over Chicago. As a re­,,' suIt over 900 studerlts and 'alumni areplanning to make the trip. Th� GOPh�rteam will arrive this morning at 9:10on a special train over the Chicago,Milwalikee . &: st. Paul raIlroad, lac.;. \'companied by a large band of rooters.'l'I!���aining band_o���p}_1er_ fol-(ContiJlaed on pap I) . ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916.rial from Four Tentative Programs-Program Will Contain Poet's Lat- rate plans for a burlesque on the Y.est Innovation Poem-Game. , M. C. A. campaign at the request of--- Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, chairman of·IlltllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllRAWSON GIVES $300,000TO UNIVERSITY FUND. Three hundred thousand dollars hasbeen contributed to the Universitymedical school fund by Frederick Hol­brook Rawson, president of the UnionTrust company bank. The gift willbe used in the construction of a lab­oratory building. in connection withthe Presbyterian hospital, which willbe. a part of the new medical school.Mr. Rawson'� contribution leavesthe fund $1,800,000 short of the totalof $5,300.000. The total of gifts todate is $3,500,000. Mr. Rawson haslong been interested in philanthropicwork. and is at present a director inthe Crerar library, the Presbyterianhospital, and the Horne for Incur­ables. He has been president of theUnion Trust company bank since1905.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111LINDSA Y WILL PRESENTTWELVE POEMS TUESDAYCombination Contains Choicest l\late-, Mr. Vachel Lindsay will includetwelve of his poems in the programwhich he will give under the auspicesof the Senior class Tuesday eveningin Mandel Mr. Lindsay will be as­sisted by Miss Eleanor' Dougherty infive of his numbers. The program,selected' by Chairman Kuh, is a COM,,:bination of the best poems in the folD"tentative progl1!ms Mr. Lindsay orig .. ·inally submitted to the committee.The Program:1. The Congo.2. Simon Legree., 3. John Brown.4. King Solomon and the Queen ofSheba.5. General Booth Enters Heaven.6. The King of Yellow Butterflies. .7. . Aladdin and the Jinn.8. The Tree of Laughing .Bells.9. The Gricin'.s Egg.10. The Potato's Dance.11. The Fireman's Ball.12. Lincoln Walks at Midnight.Congo Is of Interest.The Congo, Mr. Lindsay's first num ..ber, is of particular interest to thestudents and faculty of the Universitybecause Mr. J Lindsay's method ofchanting it is directly due to the in­fluence " of Prof. Clark of the publicspeaking department. According tothe author, in reciting this poem heunconsciously introduced a new ele­ment akin to the Gregorian chant that :he had heard in the Paulist Fathers"church in New York. He added this tohis usual effort to elabOrate the tone-.color effects whIch had been suggestedto him by a lecture given by Prof.Clark before Mr. Lindsay's high �ool�class.Tuesday night Mr. Llnd_,. will of­fer his latest innovatidn for � firsttime, when he is assisted by Miss'Dougherty'wlU,' wilr'diiice-wnliounlle-'usual incidental music. In the Pota­to's Dance, Mr. Lindsay will chant'behirid' the-- seenes-' wlirre-llfss'I)Ough:erty dances. The most elaboratenumber will be King Solomon and theQueen of Sheba. Mr. Lindsay willappear as King Solomon and Miss. Dougherty will be gorgeously cos ..turned' 'as the Queen.Freshmen 'To Play Annual Game.'M�mbers of the Freshman footballj�quad have been requested to 'be pres­-ent-fer the -annual·Y21e-.;Jf:n-vard-g:amr-this afternoon at 2 on Stagg field. THREE QUARTERS MENDISCARD ROMPING TOCOLLECT FUND MONEYCollections Made At M"mnesotaGame Expected To. SwellCoffers Of Relief.PRE�NT TOTAL NEARLY $2,000One Hundred and Twenty-Five WillPaSs Colfee Pots Tomorrow, SaysChairman Dunlap.The Three Quarters club has de­cided to abandon its customary pro­gram of romping about the gridiron incostume at the closing football gameof the season. Instead, its memberswill help pass three-quart coffee potsbetween the halves at the Minnesotagame ,for contributions to the Y. M.C. A. prisoner-of-war relief fund.The club discarded a set of elabo-the general University committee.and Mr. David A.' Robertson, secre­tary to the President. The arrange­ments included a greased pig labeled"$5,000," a prison camp, prisoners:and Y. M. C. A. workers whose objectwas to be to "collect" the pig.. Money to Sw"eU" Fund.. Tl e money collected at the game isexpected to be a cqnsiderable shareof the fund, according to a statementmade by Dr. Goodspeed at a meetingof his committee, held yesterday."We are trying to impress it uponpeople," he said, "that it is not to bea "penny collection, although we 'can:-rnot hope to see it equal the Yale­Harvard game eollections, made dur­ing the past two or three years, forBelgian 'relief. They �ave amountedto about $10,000 every year." _Nearly two thousand dollars, it wasreported at the same meeting, is thetotal of contributions and pledges. todate. This cannot represent the true'total, which must be much larger, be­cause: many of the reports were in­complete and two of three commit ..tees failed to report, The figures areas follows:(Continued on Page -t)WEATHER FORECAST�Fair and colder.'winds. Fresh westerly. 'THE·DAlLY MAROON BULLETIN.Today.Chapel, Dimdtyadaool, 10:15, u.-akelLJunior class daace, 3:30, Noyes.Freslunan clas &dance, 3 :30, Reyn­olds Cub.German Conversation club, 4, Lex­ingtoe , and 5.Glee clubs of Chicago and' Minne­sota, 8, MandelTomorrow.Meetings' of the University Ruling'Bodies:Board of. Physical Culture andAt���' 9�: H�� M28.. .,BOUd' of .CoIlege,· of Commerc;e ,.andAdmiii"iraU�' 10;' HarPer M28�' .u1ifTenii1 seDate�' 11,1 liarper As­.e.�� of'PrUea-Faa4 CoI�rs,Seatbhst '"COmer or Starrl ":"field; 1 :15.Qlcap 'Y.' MbuIeMta, Football.' 2,Stan. leW. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111HOLD YEAR'S LARG�T. PEP SESSION TONIGHTBartlett gymnasium will be thescene of the biggest and peppiest massmeeting of the year tonight at 7 :30.The joy-fest will be over in time forthe Minnesota-Chicago Glee clubconcert. Coach Stagg, and Page,Dean Linn, and the members of theteam will give speeches. The OldMan will tell the students just what:he has stored up for_ the Gophers:Dean Linn will repeat his talkgiven at the Alumni banquet and"Pat" Page will have all the "dope"concerning Williams eleven. Cheer­leader Townley urged that every stu­dent come out to the mass meetingand help fill the team full of fightand confidence for their hardest bat­tle of the year.1IIIIIUilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJNOVEMBER ·LIT CONTAINSDIVERSITY OF MATERIALHelen Sard Hughes Contributes Es­say Of Undergraduate Interest­Poem "To William Vaughn Moody"Is Numbered Among Contents.The November number of the Chi­cago Literary Magazine, which willappear today is characterized by anunusual diversity of material-e-a di­versity which betokens selection onthe part of its editors. The local ele-.ment, prominent in last month's is-:sue of the LIt appears-In a short es­say "Vita Excolatur" by Helen SardHughes, in which the writer indi­cates the general tendency of Uni­versity �tudents toward egotism.Frederick Kuh, in an article entit­led "Question No.' 8", illuminates c-er­tain aspects of the meal ticket mar­riage problem. The other stories are"Embers", by. J'"ohn Grimes, contain­ing a modern interpretation of thewages of sin, and "Sister 'Margaret."a reminiscence of a young girl's ex­periences in convent life.Gives Picture Of Tagore.Walter Francis Snyder's impres­sions of the Indian poet during a re­cent appearance are embodied in' a'brief sketch, "Rabindranath at Chi­cago". A. S. K. contributes an ex-­position of pseudo-Neitszcheanismand its reflections in contemporaryliterature, in an essay called "The(Continued on page 4.)'M:ass Me,eting-FOR'',Minnesota' Game:Tonrgh.t at, 1J.3�()o, �Bartlett Gymnasium'Price Five Cents.TRIANGULAR FESTIVALOUTLET FOR ANTE­GAME MAROON FIRECampus Mardi Gras IncludesChicago Night, Meeting AndConcert-Dance.PICKWOMEN CHEERLEADERMinnesota Vocalists Will Co-operateWith Maroon Glee Clubs-GopberOrchestra Heralded As Unique..Maroon ante-game enthus'iasm wilbe given a triangular festal outlet tonight. University women will celebrate Chicago night at 5:30 in'theIda Noyes commons. Several thousand members of the University community will .participate in a monstermass meeting at 7 :30 in Bartlett. Gleeclubs of the rival football schools willco-operate in a concert at 8 in Man.• lel and a dance at 9 in Bartlett toconclude the campus Mari Gras.Five gala divisions will mark theannual celebration of Chicago NightThe first feature will be. a cafeteriadinner. Mildred Morgan will act .atoastmistress in the second programarrangement. Helen Driver will discuss "Organized Sports," BarbaraMiller "Individual Sports", DorothyMullen "w. A. A. Activities," and"Ethel Preston, '08; "Gymnastic Contests." Miss Preston's talk has beenincited by the desire to accomplishthe rejuvenation of gymnastics as anindividual sport.The stellar attraction at ChicagoNight will be the cheerleading contest. .Four candidates. have signified •their intentions of competing for theposition of offical women's cheer­leader. Bula Burke, Beth Uphouse,'Phyllis Palmer and' Esther Hamiltonare the seekers of the Maroon coat.Augment Roster.Musical selections by the Ukaleleclub will make up the fourth listedevent. Several new Hawaiian special­ties will be introduced. The organiza­ticni's roster has been augmented sincethe appearance at the Ida. Noyes op­ening. The women will march enmasse to the mass meeting as the(Continued sn Page 4)')�.'itl' 1l\aUy Sarnnn DISTANCE RUNNERS TOLEAVE FOR LAFAYETTEft. 01!'icial Student New�aper of theUni .... nity of auca�.Publi8hed mornings, except Sundayud Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.BDlTORIAL STAFF... It. S......,._ .. __ .MaaagiDg EditorA. .A. Baer. .. _ ... _.New. Editor.... Ne .. IMIL._ .. ..Athletics EditorC. C. GIftlle. .. _._._ .. _ .. .Nigltt Editor&. 8. BuIlnelL._ .. _ _ .Day EditorT. It. Echrardaen Women's Editor.. CoIla. .. _ .. _ .• _ ..Aast. N eWII EditorW. S. Bender .... Asst. Athletics Editor tII. A. Mahurin..Asst. 'Women'lI Edi�OI'�USINESS STAFF•• C. lIuwelL. __ .Bu1Dea HaJlagerD. D. BeIL_ ABSt. Bas. Manager•• � .. �nd·ela" mall at the Chi·___ PoIItoCflee. Cblealto. U1Iool .. M.reb 1�1.1()8. onder Act or M.J't'b 3. 1873.Sabacription Rates.lIT Carrter $:!.:-.o ft T(,Rr: $1 a quarter,87 llal1. is a :rear'; '1.� • qnal"tt'r.� Rooms •••••••••••••••••.•• Ell .. 1%TeJ,epbon. 'MIdway 500. Lout 1�....... Ot!'1ee •••••••••••••••••••• EU" 14Telephooe Blukstone 2."1.Jl.-------�287.. FRIDA Y, NOVEMBER 24, 1916 ..CONGESTION IN COBB HALL.The congestion in the main floorcorridor of Cobb hall between classesand particularly during the chapelperiod has become such a serious mat­ter that it is time for the students torealize the difficulties caused by thesituation and do everything in theirpower to avoid it. It is true thatthis is the only common meetingground that is convenient on. rainydays and during the winter, when itis impossible to go outside, but it isa duty of University men and wo­men to suffer inconvenience for tliesake of improving conditions, andthey should, therefore, seek someother place to converse. At least, weshould avoid the congestion directlyin front of the stairway, and weshould also take pains to lessen thenoise and confusion which interferes(With the work of those who are forcedto use Cobb hall for other than social.purposee,�;'0't I."':. t�t ��� �.:�·i;�I·' § ,.Ij\,$,-t �. ';'i:"or-�: .�." NOT A SOCIAL CLUB.. Why aU of the other University li­braries should be perfe'ct havens ofquietness and the Harper readingroom should be considered as a 'Placeof soeial gathering is more than wecan understand. One seldom hearsunnecessary talki� or noise in theLaw library, 01" in any of the smalldepartmental libraries, but only themost conscientious person can studyefficiently in Harper, due to the un­ceasing babble of those who considerthe main meeting room a social club.It is bard to believe the men and wo,men in college lack the courtesy anasense of duty which should 'compelthem to keep quiet when others de­sire to study. There are numerousplaces where conversation could becarried on without disturbing any­one.I. f..CHEER A CREDIT ABLE TEAM.Tomorrow win be our last oppor­tunity to witness the 1916 footballteam, a team full of fight to the veryend, in action on Stagg field. And to­night will be our last opportunity toattend a mass meeting given in honorof this team. A squad of gridironwarriors who have batted so bravelythrough a season full of hardships de­serves the support of every man andwoman in the University. Attend themeeting tonight in Bartlett and- helpcheer a team that is in every senseof the word a credit to the Univer­sity.t� ;:. j! Wisconsin and Purdue Are Favoritesin Cross Country Meet Tomorrow-Otis or Tenney May Land FirstPlace.Coach Eck and the cross countryteam of Capt. Angier, Jones, Powers,Otis, Tenney and Snyder will leavefor LaFayette this evening to com­pete in the -Conference cross countryrace tomorrow. If optimism countsfor anything, the team should carryoff the title, as Eck has the wholesquad believing they will beat thefield.Little is known about the otherteams, but Wisconsin and Purdue arerated as the favorites by outsiders.Those two teams are reckoning with­out Chicago, according to Mr. Eck,and are due for a surprise. Oncomparative times, Chicago is by farthe fastest of any of the teams thatwill line up in tomorrow's meet.Team So Well-Balanced.The time of 26:41 2-5 made by Otisin defeating Hatch was the fastesttime made in the Middle West thisyear. The Chicago team is a well­balanced aggregation, about 15 sec­onds telling the difference between thefirst and last men on the team. Thisallows the squad to run bunched, giv­ing them a great advantage overteams that spread out over thecourse.Chicago will be up against a dif­ferent course tomorrow than thekind the men have been used to run­ning on. The LaFayette track is agravel road with three steep hills,which will slow the time up consider­ably. Mr. Eck has been trying to getthe men a��ustomed to the hilly goingby running them up the knolls inWashington ParkCoach Eck Is Confident."We surely ought to win the cham­pionship," said Mr. Eck, "as the menare all in good condition and theyhave been going at a better clip thanany other team entered. Tenney andOtis should make a strong bid forfirst palce, 'and the rest of the menwill not be far behind."ALUMNI MAGAZINE "'0 BE. ,DISTRIBUTED ON DEC. 4Issue Will Contain as Frontispiece�ortrait by Ralph Clarkson ofProf. SalisbUry.The Alumni Magazine of the uni-Iversity of Chicago which, on accountof delay will not appear until Mon­day, Dec. 4, will contain as a frontis-.piece the portrait by Ralph Clarksonof Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury, head ofthe Geography department, which isat present on exhibition at the Chi­cago Art Institute.The entire issue, according toDean Linn, the editor, will be themost pretentious yet attempted. Themagazine will contain a complete ac­count of the plans and future workof the' new five million dollar medicalschool. A. P. Parker has contrib-uted an article on "The First Yearof the Uni;ersity." This article willbe of an anecdotal nature and willcontain many of the Chicago presscomments on the early days of theUniversity. The farewell speech ofProf. James Lawrence Laughlin, re­tired head of the department of Po­litical Economy, which he deliveredlast Spring before the Association ofDoctors of Philosophy, will also ap­pear. A letter by an undergraduateon the condition and situation of theundergraduates is another eontribu­tion, This letter, according to DeanLinn, should prove extremely inter­esting and amusing.To Contain Football Review.Frederick Kuh, '� 7, will continue in AVAUNT, YOU POETS!Dear Mr. Stagg and "Red,"I thought you had a football teamIllinois could put to bed,I thought your line was paper,Your backs were shy· the kick,I thought you had a football teamThe Illini could lick.I thought, and my opinionWas shared by men who brag,That the Illini could beat the teamCqached by "Old Man" Stagg.I thought that you would have to haveAn awful lot of luckTo beat the whopping F. B. tea�Coached by O. P. Zup.I thought that you, Red Graham,would peter outFrom overwork et cet;I thought that in the second halfYour berth would be to let.That Brelos and that FleugelThat Fisher and the dubs,Would be like motorcyclesIn a so-called sea of mud.I knew that you, Alonzo Ao,Would have your boys well drilledAnd that the fighting spiritWoud be properly instilled.I knew a team of yours could notBe shy the inside stuff;I knew your lads would play theirbest,But thought that, not enough.(And do you not remember, the wordsyou spoke to US,"The words you spoke some day lastweekTo me and the other crush?We talked about-the Illinois team,The time before the last,And here is what you said, said Y-iU_"We seem to be outclassed.")'Well, having known you quite sometime,I'll bet, by goodness graeious,That when you made that there re-. markY ou thought you were veracious.As I remarked a while ago,Dear A. A. -and "Red," ,I thought you had a football teamThat ought to lay in bed.Accept my fond apologies,And now it's press time nearly,­SO I will c1olk, With lots of !ove,Believe me, yours sincerely,B. Whistle, care the old Maroon,P. S.-Please warn your men,That beating William's Gophers isAnother thing again.BAR'!'.We'll Be There.Among those who will trip the lightfantastic at the first Freshman danceare Skeeter Levin, B. Averill, Miggie.Slim, Abe Hanisch and Captain Slifer.They will also attend the secondfreshman dance •And the third.And all the rest.Mo H� announces that he intendsto sell agricultural implements whet.he leaves schoolJoe Levin announces that he willshow the latest styles of ·fall derbiesMonday. Pullman Porters' Review,please copy.The deadline draws near.And a dead line goes to press.Here boy.Good night.Yes, good night.T. E. H.his "News of the Quadrangle," thehistory of the doings at the Univer­sity for the past month. Besides hisusual editorial comment, Dean Linnwill contribute a thorough review ofthe football season of 1916. GeorgeOtis, '19, wil give an account of thework of the cross country team forthe season. PROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when the origi­nal Malted Milk costs you no more?Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S". the Original. Take a package home with you.W rite for samples Horlick, Dept, He," Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form.GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSU.tenrooc1a pO to lieOUnn • to GL. C. 8.alt1l IT to 40Rembaataaa 11.10 to •Smlth-Premlera -lUG to G'and other maba '10 and up. Ex·pert repairin� and nbui1di.�. Jb­fSr'/ maehin. in perfect conditi01land guaranteed two yean. w...u to *.dnta OIl ear paymata.Write for our liberal free trial ot­fer and cut-rate prieM.All Makes Typewrit.er Co., 162 N. Dearborn St., Phone Cent. 6035Miss, MarieVeatchandMiss MargaretZimmermanAnnounce the opening 0'. their classes in DancingHyde Park Studio1535 HYDE PARK BL YD.Phone Black 1789Phones: Miss Veatch, H. P. 1863"; Miss Zimmerman, Mid. 9848eSPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSSaturday Ev:ening Informals-Harper Hall."W e study the characteris­tics of each man's - figure,and' with a hundred andone small perfections ofcut and fit give his clothesthat indescribable lookcalled'. style - individualdistinction •Tailor lor Young Men7 North La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 East· Monroe Street ,"I-I••••••If •I•t.1\J. H. Maunder's Harvest C •• tata"A Song of Thanksgiving"Sung by the Combined Choirs ofCHRIST'S CHURCH andST. PAUL'S CHURCHDoroh •• t.r Aye •• "d 50th St: • Ir I I" : \ ..r• tI �L:)r• I':,IIl' '• J.i'1". I.. 1 .j 1(Sunday Afternoon, November '26th, 5 o'clockOrgan Recital at 4:30PATRONIZB ·OUR ADVERTISERS,ll!,:===, ,1,; She will think-I I better of your college .and bne ofits men, if you send her this box.Bound with the colors and, en­graved with the seal. ftm D.ULY .'ItOOJI, ,FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1916. 1, , ", f$1 the pound atVAN De BOGERT & ROSSEast 51st St ... d Lake Park Ave.R. II. GRAY1340 East 55th StrutGLENN BROTHERS1145 East 63n1 StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony IS,land Avenue, ,! "I .t � lIE· rmER· fml'1CULARLY­"I «I· m· n£ . 1mIDfH:. lJ·fllffiI-1 E [OOj.�.tN).Fmlj. .:e- ;.;rotE .1tRR\IEY. DRD1E5TRJIS·.:�:- E-illl·LYTIrn·BHILDltij·rnICAGD-U.lJaJ·-ei· £;TELEPHONE· HffiRISON • 1141· • •• -=• •••• I I • I I I • 'II • I I .�I L, \ RUTH HARDY STUDIODancingCLASS THURSDAY EVEN'GSPrivate Lessons by Al>point­menteStudio: 1464 E. Fifty-fifth StreetTel. Hyde Park 2725. .• I: I, WeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,r' I: and Do MendingIFREE OF CHARGE,,; \ :: Metropole Laundry1219 East 55th Street, I:' Tel. ,Hyde Park 3190A La1mdI7 ·I'or UDiftnlt7 11-ADd WOID8D ., .Classified Ads.\ J-=========================�Pint aata .,.. II-. No adnr-�._ta for 1_ tJwa • � .AllI• etu.lned adT.t ... -. .at ...,,, raid hwtnaee." 1 PRIVATE DANCING L_ESSONS BYJ appointment. C1ua. Monda,. eTen-3' ings. 10 lessons for $5.00. Lucial� Hen. dershot, Studio 1541 E. 5'JtJaSt. Tel. H. P. 2314.•. PORTRAITS AND ENLABGE-menta. Beat work at moderate pti­cea. Color work in oil our apeeial-. ,. .: i t7. Lantern aIides for aU p�I Univer:sit,. Studio. 1211 "til Bt-'I. TO RENT-BEDROOM, $10.00 Amonth. Also unfurnished basementroom, $5.00 a month. or will famishto sUit. 6019 Kenwood, 1st flat.•11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ADVER.TISERSPATRONIZE OURi.�\ .., I.. I .j I( To Entertain Children.The Dames club will give a ehfl­dren's party tomorrow at 3 in IdaNoyes hall.Kelly Ball Gives Tea.Kelly hall will give a tea tomorrowfollowing the Minnesota game.Will Bold Open Hoase.Greenwood hall win hold openbouse tomorrow after the Minnesotagame. University students and theirfriends have been invited. By Benjamin F. Bills.AN OBJECTION, TOIMPERSONALITY"Desuitev its impersonality," a for­mer head marshall of the UniverS'!ty,recently has written me, UI honor Chi­cago for its bigness and its fairnessand I am going to mak� its spirit CO!)­tagious out here m Montana." Thelast part of this graduate's sentimentwe like. But can we view with com­placency his feeling that we are nothere maintaining the human element?I am reminded, in this particular,of a comparison which I was able todraw during part of last year while'teaching in an Eastern college. (Pres­ident Juds�n is numbered among itsgraduates.) Sons of the New Eng­land aristocracy and heirs to the NewYork millions were matriculated here.Grandsons of past presidents of t11&United States were living in the dor­mitory rooms ,�ere scores of yearsbefore their distinguished ancestorshad cut in their names. Parents ofstudents travelled there in' privatePullmans. The administrative officerawere closely related to the ruling of­ficers of the national government.Birth, breeding, inheritance, wealth,environment, traditions, position andconnection, all gave reason to expectan institution which would present acold, impersonal front to one not hav­ing the entree.But to the contrary, much of the,human element was there. English.tthemes, classes in public speaking, andcollege paper editorials reflected theserious purpose of making Williams ademocratic school. And the interest­ing fact. to us is that their task was.I much facilitated both by the stimulat­ing comradeship prevailing betweenthe faculty members and the students,and by the reciprocal good-fellowship_� maintained in the student body. Theinstructor in English discussed some­what with the. freshman the outline ofhis theme, but he discussed more theoutline of the lad's career in collegeand after college. The fraternity manchose his "pal" not because he was ofhis own crowd. Other factors of com­patibility being equal, he rather wasinclined to' chose him from anothercrowd. Each lived much with theother and at the other's house.Two or three weeks ago at our Sun,day service, Bishop Williams criti-'cised the disposition of the world toclassify and eataolgue people by �heb:nationality, their income, their inter­ests. He felt that the world did notbother to know the people themselves.It did not bother to scan their souls.Here I feel that I note a dispositionon the part of students to Classify' .men by their fraternities, by theirrace or by their religion; women bytheir hall or club, and both by thestudent activity in which they partici­pate. In the class rooms 1 feel thatthere is a tendency on the part ofmany of us who instruct to classifystudents merely as "A" people or asCCC" people Further than that weknow them not..The plaint of this article- is for usto know each other; sympatheticallyand confidingly to solve our problemsalongside each other; to be much with.each other; to be ourselves to eachother. I realize that obstacles pecu­liarly our own are in the way, but allthe more reason for overcoming them.Ways and means are possibe if webeiieve the end sufficlently desirable.Open houses whieh we will go and111 one Sunday afternoon at the Reyn-olds club or at the dormitories or atthe halls; a couple of Sundays laterin the fraternity houses, and now andthen at the faculty homes. This isbut one of a number of means which F ourflushin •g InBusiness..Is it, or is it not fourflqshing, in your mind, when a merchant in the Men's cloth­ing business uses expensive tapestry, period furniture, silk' plush drapes and othercostly fixtures in his show windows? In your judgment is it fourflushing for thatmerchant to so elaborately outfit his store that it is a "show-place," a "palace," a"magnificent establishment," or whatever flattering name you feel it is entitled to?Isn't there less fourflushing, less bluff, more square deal playing when merchantslike ourselves show you the clothing itself unadorned by outside attractions, withoutexaggeration of either show or word, without misleading statement' or decorativedisplay?W ouldn't You Rather Trade WhereYou Get a Square Deal?We could select a-eostly street levellocation. We couldpay high rents.We could have fancyfixtures. _We couldexaggerate theshow.offlshness ofour d�play just asmuch as the nextfellow, if we thought it was equally square. But we don't. That's exactly why wewon't do it-and we have found out that by NOT doing it, by NOT trying to "putIone over on you".We Can arid Do Sell Men's'and Young Men's Real$25.00 Suits & OvercoatsThroughout the Year at,, " WE GUARANTEE FAST COLORS.WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS(Continued from pap 1)Tickets Still Unsold .The Business department announcedmight be conducive to a closer fae- yesterday that only 2500 seats, con­ulty-student comradeship and a more structed at the south end of the fieldembracing student fellowship.I know that sporadic efforts hereand there are being exerted thus tomake more human our rela,tions witheach other. Might not, however,these efforts be adopted everywherewith eonseious team play, the kindthat makes �eores run higher. even I READ THE ADVERrlSEMENTSthan.20 to 71, IN THE DAILYSIX MAROON MEN TOFIGHT LAST BATrLEON STAGG GRIDmON. :", . . r. . and including the boxes, are still un­sold. Every seat in the west and eaststands has been disposed of and a rec ..ord-breaking crowd of 24,000 is a eer­tainty. The newly contsrueted seatswere placed on sale yesterday at $1and the boxes at $3. Open EverySaturdayEveningUntn 10o'clock............................. It It It It .Everybody Out == Friday NightlOwers will reach here Saturday mom ..ing, TO WELCOMEM I N'N'ESOTA·Big Concert In MandelFollowed byBIG PEP SESSION AND DANCEIn Bartlett� 'I'D D .... Y .'JIIV)J(, I FRIDAY, N�VEMBER 24, 1916.I YOU ARE SEEN BEFOREYOU ARE HEARD" "TeleplloDeFllANKUN1871 You can paymore butyou can'tbuy more.We are capable, conscientioustajtorsp-handling only the highest­grade woolens in exclusive pat­terns and preferring to do busi­ness with you direct. Thereby,'saving you the retailer's profit.We cannot honestly make you ape{I�t. three-piece Suit or Over­coat tQ your measure for a centless than $18.00-but at that pricewe can guarantee you, at least,$25.00 value and save you $7.00.The Modem TailorsE. W. Anderson Frank Reetzke:i�_m -13'05 Sec_urity Building.,Madil?on St. & Fifth Ave.ANNOUNCEMENTWe wim to &IlDQllDC8 to the peopleof thU neighborhood that we haveopened a lI'IBST CLASS SANI­TARYBARBER SHOPAT 1252 ELLIS AVENUEComer of 8ht7-tIdrd StreetWhere you will get the most eonr­taoaa treatment.ft. Beet HaIr Cutter In Woodlawn IHair Cut 25 CentsGARRICK Complete Success"'Katinka' is a breezy offering.the girls are the loveliest that havebeen visible in Chicago for amonth."-Examiner .The Sparkling Musical Comedy.KATINKAWith T. ROY BARNESA Chorus of SeventySeats Selling 4 Weeks In Ad�ce. ,'J -�CHICAGOTHE BLUE MAT. SAT.PARADISEWith Cecil Lean & Company of 100Branch Box Office in Lobby GarrickTheater Bldg. Seats also onsale at Lyon & Healy'sPRINCESS $1 Mat. Today. OLIVER MOROSCO PersentsEMILY STEVENSin L. K. Anspacher's BrilliantComedy DramaTHE UNCHASTENED WOMANWith a Typical Morosco Cast.• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• EverythingOpticalQuick and accurate services. FEINSTEIN� Opt. D.R.&istentI Optmetrlst; 918 E. 55t11 St............ A... ,..H,uPaI1l8372••••••••••••••••••••••••••NOVEMBER LIT CONTAINSDIVERSITY OF MATERIAL(Continued from Pap i)�" Superman' in Literature." Two edi­torials, on "The Polite in Poetry",and "Int4rcollegi=-te Debating and:Spelling Beesf' constitute the re­maining prose contents of the maga-szine. In the latter, the editors re­veal themselves as modern iconc1astswho would consign to the antiquar­ian the image of debate which wehave long been taught to reverence.The first editorial is a Goldsmithlanplea for restraint, addressed to youth­ful artists.-Four poems are included in thismonths·issue. They are "To WilliamVaughn Moody," by John Grimes;"Rain", and a lyTic by Harold- VanKirk; and a distich by Robert' Red:fieJd, which is this writer's first con­tril>ution to the Literary Magazine.";� (Continued from page 1). THE �II-�HUBHenry C.Lytton li SonsTRIANGULAR FESTAL " •• o ••• e ••••• .- ••• · ••••••••••OUTLET FOR ANTE­GAME MAROON J;4"IREI L.. ,fifth portion of the scheduled pro­gram.Events at the mass meeting are an­nounced in the preceding column. Theensuing concert will mark the firstlocal appearance of the Chicago Men'sGlee club for five years. They wil!sing "In the Night", by Liche; "Be­cause," by d'Hardelot; "Gypsy John,"by Clay; and "Auf Wiedersehn," byRomberg. The Women's Glee clubwill offer "The Snow," by Elgar. Mil­ton Herzog and Dorothy Lowenhauptwill plav a violin obbligato.A Chicago quartet will present aspecial number, The names of thefour men have been kept secret. TheMinnesota Glee club will appear in"Friendship," by Lewis-Schutt: "AnAutumn Lament," by Woodman;"Dance of the Gnomes," by MacDow­ell; "Border Ballad," by Hatch : N. E. COmer State and Jacks�nThe "Overcoat Show" that's in pro­gress here now is interesting, aside from itspersonal feature, as a representative exhibit ofone ofi� America's leading industries. Thevariations in every process of manufacture, inweaving, dyeing, designing, tailoring, andtrimmings, are shown in their finished state."Overcoat . Week " in the HHome oj the Over­coat" at the world's largest clothing store is anannual event of national as well as local inter­est. It is the one big overcoat show of the year. •r Iv..i•1.1will be ?"iven by the Gopher Extrava­ganza orchestra, This group of mu- Isicians has been heralded to per- Iform something new and. unique.ph�;ve;: :l:��e�if::�e ,:i;l :�:gG��the Chicago organization. First ten- �ors are Jacob Sietzema, Al Lindauer, 0:Frank Roddy, Hamilton Walters and •Paul Marchant. Second tenors ar- I,�John Morgan, Paul McNett, Allan I�Granger; Harry Jones and SterlingBushnell. Garrett Larkin, Edward I"Orr, Berry Cooper, Dunlap Clark and,Wi1liam Rose are the first bases. The"Beauty's Eyes," by Tosti; and "WakeMiss Lindy," by Warner.Combine With Maroons.The Northrnen. will combine withthe Maroon vocalists in Sullivans"The Lost Chord." Feature numbersThe man who sticks to one style ·ofgarment year in and year out, and the' fellow,who changes with the developments in style; can find theovercoats they want in our immense displays. While we'overlook nothing that is new and novel, we carefully providethe conservative models which many men prefer.' Our policy;of greater values at every price $15 $�O $25 $75'applies to all styles. Overcoats at ,�,' toHome oj 7 he Overcoat, Fourth Fldor............................ �� ••••••••••••• o ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••THREE QUARTERS MENDISCARD ROMPING TO.. COLLECT FUND MONEY I 1_second bases are Judson Tyley, Wal­ter Bowers, Clifford !.\Ianschardt,Theodore Newcomb and Amzy Angle­meyer.'Herzog's orchestra will furnish themusic at the dance to be held in Bart­lett following the concert. Ticketsfor the combined affairs are on saleat fifty cents in Cobb. .TO PLAY FINALS OFINTERCLASS HOCKEYThe women's interclass hockey fin­als which had to be postponed a sec­ond time because of the rain, will beplayed off this afternoon. The sen­iors and freshmen will meet on the­Greenwood field at 2:45' and the jun­iors and sophomores at 3 :45. The listsfor the college teams will be postedin the gymnasium todaY'at 1 :30. Prac­tice will start at 11:30 tomorrow whencaptains and managers for the teamswill !>e elected .See Yale Beat � Princeton(Continued from pqe�) ======ALSO�====Dorothy Gish � "Atta &y's"Last Ra�e' '.l :1.\1 \.'� .f. tt •iI• )1\ ' ..)1'/Change Ukalele Practice.The practice of the Ukalele clubhas been changed to this afternoon at2 in Ida Noyes hall.Seniors To Give Tea.Total .reported pledged andand contributed at theopening of yesterday'smeeting .. _ _ .. _ _ .. __ ._._ .. $Medical school _._ .. _ _._Divinitl school . __ .. _ .. _._ .Divinit, , facultY ;_ .. _ ... � ... _ .. _ .Chi��' Th�ologieal sel'llin";'ary _ _ _ _ __Senior colleges _. _ .. _ .Junior colleges .Women ? •••••••••• 84&.009.0021.0042.00 Saturday Matinee and' EveningHyde Park Theater53rd and Lake 'Park AvenueSeniors will hold a tea Sunday af­ternoon from 3 to 6 at the Phi Gam­ma Delta house, 975 East 60th street.Committees Meet Today.-The Reception and Social commit­tees of the Senior class will meet to­day at 10:15 in Cobb I2A.Juniors Give Dance...The Junior class will hold a dancethis afternoon at 3:30 in Ida Noyeshall.Skull and Crescent Meets.The Skull and Crescent society will'have dinner today at 12:45 in Hutch­inson cafe.Sophomore Committee Meet&.The Sophomore Pubicity eommitteewill meet today at' 10:15 in Cobb 7B. 27.509.5044.00174.75 ,Mr. Samuel W. Harper spoke on thesubject at the Quadrangle club din-Total $1,172.75 ner Wednesday' ·night..· AHERN BEA'IttY SHOP.1425 It. 60i'" St� Phone Mi'd. 1182SC:alp Treatment a SpeciallyShampooing, 50 and 75c; M"anlcttr';' ,lng, 35c;' Facial Maanage, 50 &: 75cCommittee chairmen' will meetagain on Friday, Dec •. 1, at 4:30 atthe home of Prof. GOodspeed. Thepersons who have agreed to pass cof-'fee pots at the game-their number isnow one hundred'. 'and' tw�nty-fiv�will' meet at 1 :15· inside the southwestgate of stagg, field '�fore the' game.Expect, Alumni Responses.As a result of :the vigorous work'of the various committees and Satur­day's collection, this sum: is expectedto be greatly. increased., Generous re­sponses are looked for from' letterssent to faeulty members· by Prof. Al­bion Small, ehai�'of -·the 'faeu1ty.'committee, and -from three hundredand" ftftt' 'letteti� sent' to � thtf' ahiirlJit � MEN'� ;FURNISBINGS'Hala.. Ca" aDd NeckwearJAS. B�_. C'-O�WB'BY1001·1003 £. 55th St.s; & 'cOr� EUia. ATe.B�4AtU� 'BALL. ��re�ta'.� 'a� ,