-. '�\ "�:�f, , I,tI ; �.'. . Ii,t I',j. ;i.. '?�..\ 'I,:.1'1(,,t Jno(1\\( ,Ii,\ ,at srnonVol. xv. No. 36. UNIVD81TY OF �CAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916.GIVES SQUAD FINALPREPARATORY WORKFOR ILLINOIS GAMEThree places are assured to under­graduates in the final tryouts for theVarsity debating teams to be held to­night at 7 :30 in the Harper assembly.room. According to the rule initiat­ed by Delta Sigma Rho, no more thanthree professional students can makethe squad, and that number must sur­vive undergraduate competition.Twelve candidates will participate.in the concluding test. Preliminarieswere begun three weeks agO,. whenseparate trials were inaugurated forundergraduates and graduates. Theformer body was quantitatively thestronger, being represented by twelvedelegates, while only ten profession­als contested.Six orators were chosen from_ eachsection to be pitted against eachother in the finals. The successfulundergraduates were Harry Cohn,Benjamin Jaffe, Arthur Peterson, JohnSeerley, Edwin Weisl, and MortonWeiss. The group of graduates in­cluded Howard Hill, Joseph Hirsch,Hoyt Hudson, Sidney Pedott, GaylordRamsay and Rufus Spinkerman.Have New Backgtound.The background of the final try­outs will differ essentially from thatof the preliminaries. The criterionwill be teamwork instead of individ-I'! i, l\ :) I \ 'I Bo,t 10 S-'< at Seminar,.,\ \fi:, Mr. B.oyt wiD speak' � "SpecificI(J, Productivivty Tb�ry" at an open,, . meeting of the· Politiea1 . Economy,\1 \ seminar today at 4 in Harper M28.'1,:1' ., ( I TRy' OUT SEMI-GRADUATEDEBATE SYSTEM TONIGHTOnly Three Varsity Places Held Opento Professional Students-TwelveCandidates Participate In FinalTest as Teams.Extend Time For Ticket Sale InMerriam's Office Until11 Today.STAGG TO OUTLINE DEFENSE,� t Fleugal Will Be Shifted To RightGuard And Graham May Be Plac-. ed At Quarterback Position.An extension of time for the ticketsale of the pasteboards for the Illin­ois game tomorrow has been grantedby the Itlini authorities and they willbe offered for sale at the student rateof 50 cents until.Ll o'clock this morn­ing. Mr. Merriam has 25 railroadtickets on hand and they will be dis­tributed until the same hour.Coach Stagg will. put his menthrough a final preparatory sessiorsthis afternoon. No heavy work willbe attempted but the afternoon will bedevoted to a final rehearsal of thenew plays which will be used tomor­row at Urbana. The team will dine,together in Hutchinson cafe this even­ing and a blackboard lecture on the.proper defense for the Illini attackwill be given by Mr. Stagg. The teamwill not leave for the scene of thebattle until mo(ning.Will �ge Maroon Lineup. ual ability. The' declaimers will meet. . as teams. Even the routine will beIt 18 h1cely that the .. ..Maroon mob. -_'-_ ..:2 _..". . ..,_ ......... � -.. �- __"'""""�. . .' I enangec, construe .. rve speeenes W.lU ucers will see a changed hneup when extended to eight minutes in' place ofthe team takes the' fiem tomorrow. In five and refutation to four in place ofthe practice this week. Fleugal has three. ., been used at right guard, instead of Two regular debates WIll be held onGorgas and he probably. wilt start in. the subjeci: . "Resolved, That - the- that position tomorrow. He is con- Federal. Govemment Should Levy aside;ably lighter than Gorgas, but be Progressive Inberitan._ce Tax. Grantedis Iaster and this week has been dis+ That Such a Tax Would Be Consti­playing no little fight, which will be tutional" Team places have' beena big asset tomorrow. A possible shift decided by lot. The affirmatives inin the backfield will bring Graham' the first' debate will be Hoyt Hudson,EdWin Weisl' and Gaylord Ramsay.They will oppose John Seerley, Ben­jamin Jaffe and Howard Hill. Mor­ton Weiss, Arthur Peterson and J 0-seph Hirsch will support the affirma:'tive in the second contest agiinstHarry I Cohn. Rubs Spinkerman andSidney Pedott.Win Seleet'SiLCAPT. MACOMBERQuarterbackin at quarter, and Pershing back tphalfback, where his drive should wor­ry the IlJini. Norgren, who has re-..l covered from injuries sustained early� in the season, has been groomed asJ't a relief man for end and fullbackthis week, and will undoubtedly geta chance at either position before'I'-. ,the game progresses very far."", "�!'II;,1 , Zuppke will start the same teamwhich defeated the. Gophers twoweeks ago, with Anderson, Knopp,Sterneman and Macomber in thebackfield. Kraft and Christenson at,1 ends, Rundquist and Petty at tackles,.1 o. Petty and Stewart at guards, andIii \,': Schlauderman at center. Captain Ma­� comber is the only veteran in the I,II backfield, and Kraft, Petty, Stewartand Rundquist are the men who ha'v�seen duty in the line before this Six men will be awarded places onthe Varsity squad. They will repre­sent the University· in its debate un­der the 1917 schedule of the CentralDebating league Friday night, Janu­ary 19. Three undergraduates willuphold the negative against North- •(Continued on Pa�e 4)season.'Il�1\ - :=:h::��;: ber-man department, will address the:' Gennan club this aftemoon at 4:45 inLexir.gton 14. German conversationc:lassel win meet at 4 in Lexington 4and 5. All University students havebeen Invitad. FEDERAL SCIENTISTSlIN STALL SEISMOGRAPHIN ROSENWALD HALL EDITORIAL DISCUSSIONCONTINUES IN NEW LIt:Helen Sard Hughes Contributes Ar­ticle on. University Individualism inNovember N_Jl�ber-Four PoemsIncluded in Contents.New Instrument- With Improve-­ments Will Be Furnished ByWeather Bureau. The Chicago Literary' Magazinewill continue its discussion of individ­ualism at the University begun in aneditorial in the last issue, in the No­vember number of the magazine,which will . appear on the campusTuesday. This problem is treated byHelen Sard Hughes in an essay en­titled, "Vita Excolatur,"The number and diversity of con­tributions which will appear in theNovember issue of the LiteraryMagazine indicate that its editors arefulfilling their promises of progress.Four articles and short stories; the.same number, of poems; two essays,, and two editorials comprise the con­tents of this month's issue.Story by John Grimes.. "Sister Mary," a college woman'sreminiscence of convent life, is sub­mitted anonymously. John Grimeshas' contributed a short story, "Em­bers," and a poem, "To WilliamVaughn Moody/' An essay entitled,. "The 'Superman' in Literature," iswritten by A. S. K.An article called "Question Num­ber 8," by Frederick Kuh; a distich byRobert Redfield; two poems, "Rain"land a lyric by Harold Van Kirk; briefimpressions of Rabindranath Tagoreas he appeared here recently, writtenby Walter Francis Snyder, and edi­torial discussions of "The Polite inPoetry," and .' "Intereollegiate.. Debat­ing and Spelling Bees" complete the,contents-CONSULTED DAILY BY EXPERTPlace Device On Sixty-Four Foot'Column Resting On Bed RockUnder Geology Building.Scientists from the United Statesweather bureau will design and installthe seismograph to be placed in theRosenwald Physical laboratory soon,The instrument will be of the typeperfected by Prof. Charles Marvin,professor of Meteorology at the Unit­ed States weather bureau at Wash­ington, and will 'incorporate. severalnew features.The department of Geology of theUniversity has made several efforts inthe -past to secure an earthquake re­corder which satisfied them. Providedwith a seismograph column restingon bed rock sixty-four feet below thesurface, they were anxious to securean instrument without the faults com--"mon to most seismographs. Attemptswere made last summer to purchase a'very fine Japanese instrument which,was exhibited at the Panama-Pacificexposition, but the device was notfor sale by its owners.- ."_ w· ,_ r ........... _ ..� .. .;. \ ! • r ., .-. Original Plan Abandoned:As originally planned, the Rosen-'wald seismograph -was to be designedby Prof. Albert, Michelson, head ofthe department of Physics" who wasworking o� an instrument which hadadvantages over the ordinary types,but the project was abandoned whenit was found that a device with thesame features was built by a Japan­eseInventor in 1875. Since the .Unit­ed States government has taken overthe weather bureau in the tower ofRosenwald, a government scientistvisits the tower daily to gather data,and he will have charge of the seismo­graph when it is instalted."We are very glad that the UnitedStates weather bureau has taken overthe matter of the seismograph," saidDr. RoJtin Chamberlin yesterd�"."There is. a great deal of work 'rn­volved in, the care of such an instru- Blark is Chairman.Stanley Black was appointed chair-. man ·of the mu� committee. for the,Settlement dance at a meeting heldyesterday at 10:15 in Cobb 12A. JohnBannister, Mo,ton. Howard, ClarenceNeff, and Harry Rosenberg are mem­bers of the committee. -Hold Party in Classic:s.----.Phi Sigma, the' Undergraduate clas­sical club, will hold a party tonight'at 8 in Claasies" 21.,Freshman Committee M�ts.Freshman social committeemeet today at 1�:15 in Cobb 12A.Reynolds Club to Hold Dance.The Reynolds club will hold its sec­ond informal dance of the quarter to­night at 8:15.(Continued on page 3)-, WEATHER FORECAST�Fair with rising temperature; windsbecoming moderate southwest.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Harpsichord, 10:15, Green 46-Chapel, the Divinity school, 10:15,Haskell.Y. M. C. A. prayer service, 10:15,Ellis.German Conversation club, 4:00,Lexington 4 and 5.Politic81 Economy seminar, 4:00,Harper M28.,Sophomore class committees, 10:15,Cobb 12A;Phi Sigma party, 8, Claaies 21.Tomorrow.University Ruling Bodies, GeneralAdministrative Board 9, Board ofUniversity Press 10, Board of Chris­tian Union 11. Harper Itt2&. PETTY. Illinois Lineman will COMMITTEES REPORT$850 PROMISED TOPRISON CAMP FUNDFoster, Junior Colleges, Law,Medical And Dhinity SchoolsPledge Money.CO�ECT AT GOPHER GAMEPresident Judson Will Ask McCutch­eon' To Draw Cartoon On Pris­oner-Of-War Fund Work.N early eight hundred and fifty dol-·lars has 'been pledged to the Y. MeC. A. prisoner-of-war fund, accord­ing to reports of committees madeyesterday at a meeting in Lexington.Not all of the committees reportedand so it is presumed that a muchlarger sum has been subscribed. De-.tails' of the collection to be taken atthe Minnesota game were also madeknown.A summary of the amounts pledgedfollows:Reported pledged at lastweek's meeting $422.50Collection taken at thatmeeting 165.00'. $587.50Total pledged at the openingofthls meeting, accordingto Mr: Bickham's report ..Second year Law class has. pledged .. � .............•'l{t!dical'�chool'has 'Pledged ..Divinity school has' pledged ..Junior colleges have pledgedWomen in' Foster .hall havepledged . .' ......•.........Other women have pledged(so far) . -675.5Q16.359.0035.0026.5070�OO .10.00$842.35Hall Explains Foster's Gift.. Miss Agnes HaU, general secretaryof the Y. W. C. L., explained on be­half of Julia Ricketts, chairman�· ofthe woman's committee, who wasnot present, that the reason Fosterhalt appeared more generous than theothers was that no other haU had had.the subject set before its women andsubscriptions requested. The fresh­men law class was" complained of be­cause it� response to the prisoner-of­�ar fund petition was so meager as to '(Continued on 'J)asre !)••••••••••••••••••••••••••WILL INTRODUCE NEWYELL AT MASS MEETINGTODAY AT "C" BENCHCoach Stagg, Pat Page And DeanLinn Will Speak 'l1dsIIomIDc-)Coach Stagg, Pat Page and DeanLinn wilt speak at the mass meetingfor the Illinois game, which will beheld this morning at 10:15 at the"C" bench. The new yeU originatedby Dean L'inn will be introduced tothe student body.The new yell follows:Rah' Rah! Rah! Rah! (Slow)Go-Chi-ca-go IR.lh! Rah! Rahl Rah! (Faster)Go-Chi-ea-go IRah! Rah I Rah! Rah! (Still Falter)Go-Chi-ca-go !Go-Chi-c:a-go IGo-Chi-ca-CO !Go-Cbi-ca-go!Go!.. � .TO DAILY IIAJlOON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1916.I�r laily _arnnn.. omcial Student New.paper of theUniTeni� of C2licaCO.Publiahed moming., except Sundayud Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters, by TheDaily Maroon staff.EDITORIAL STAFF... IL Swauoa._____IIaaciDg EditorJL. A. Bur __ . .Newa Editor.. B. N ... . .Athletica EditorCo C. Greeae_ Night Editor.. 8. Buaiu*L_ .. _. __ .Da,. EditorT. It. Edwardaea...._ WOlDen'. EditorIf. CohL .. _ .. _ .. __ . ..A_t. New. EditorW. S. Bender ... ..AuL AthleUm Editor.. A. Mahurin...Aa8t. Women'. EditorBUSINESS ST�w. C. lIuweU.__ Business MaugerD. D. BeIL_. __ .Aaat. Bus .• Manager.atered a. MeOuc!·e .... mall at the Chi·t ... Peetolnee, Cllkaco. IlUDol .. Kareh 18,DOS. under Aet ot Kareh a. 1873.81lhKriptioa RaW.• _,. C:trrler... $2.00 a ::rear: S1 a .. narter,_ JIall. '" a ,.ear; � � qnarter.� Room ••••••••••••••••••.•• l:Illa 12TelepIlOD. Kltw87 100. Local 18%..... _ Otrke •••••••••••••••••••• JDlHa 14'reIepho.a l!!IlaebtcuMt _1..... 2.7FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916.HATS OFF!Chicago and the University of Chi­eago have become accustomed to bigthings. The University from its in­ception has been formed around thattremendous ideal of service to democ­racy. For, in President Harper'shopes and aspirations for the develop­ment of great research and graduatework lies. the ultimate hope of dem­ocracy-the hope resting upon the..._,_�_ realization that to be successful a'I democracy must have trained and ef­"\fieient leaders and that in the greatSeats of le8.rning these necessaryleaders shall be· nurtured. Dr. Har­per and his associates laid the well-:. grounded foundations upon which theenormous superstrueture of our pro­gressively-developed University hasbeen built.For our University is enormous.-rile fineness of its physical equipmentis only matched by the super�tive­ness of its faculties. But we, whoare intimate with our Alma Mater,are too prone to forget the greatplace which is accorded the Univer­sity as one of the world's greatesteducational centers. The bigness ofthe city of Chicago itself and the in­tricacies of its cosmopolitan life tendto exert additional influences to ren­der the enormities of life obscure andconsideration of them trite.Recent announcement by thePresident's office, the board of trus­tees and the general education boardof the plans already made and push­ed to accomplishment and of the ef­forts to be made in the future forthe establishment at the Universityand in Chicago of what promises tobe the world's greatest medical sehool :is, therefore, received as a matter-of­fact occurrence. We expect bigthings of our University administra­tion. We already have big things be­cause of the present administration'sefforts. If announcement were to bemade tomorrow of an endowment al­ready secured for engineering, phar­macy and dental schools at the Uni-"versity greater in scope and possi­bilities than the combined engineer­ing, pharmacy and dental schools ofthe three greatest universities in theworld, we would turn away from thepage of the newspaper containingthat announcement and spend justtwice the time on the last edition'sversion of why Jean Crowe used ahatchet for the mutilation of his wiferather than the more direct andAmerican method of the automatic.Realization of the possibilities ofthe University of Chicago becomingthe nucleus of the world's medicalcenter should be allowed to seep intoour ungrateful and superficially ocen-r'; - Well For-­"Come to the initiation!"\Ve extend the in,.itation."All of our Phi Sigma band"Fain would grasp you by the hand:'(\Ve wonder not that Mr. Classicsis having a tempestuous time of it.)Our Own Snappy SynO'nyms."Sarcastic'? Richard Henry Little"Clever'" Percy Hammond"Verbose" AI Lindauer"Asinine" The � Organization"Screaming" ." Swanson's Neckwear"Nonchalant" Breasted"Immaculate" '. Gendron:'Piker" The stay-at-home"Politics" Sigma Chi"Hebraic" Stan Black"Inspired" � . . . . . . . . . . . .. The Lit"Authentic" "The Green Cap"Information reaches us that Lin­dauer, the original toreador, and Rod­dy are to hold a debate in the R. C�as to who is the greater athlete. Ifthey enter Spanish types into the dis­cussion we bank on AI.Oh, Naturally.,Said "Teddy" Linn in Eng. 3, "Fel­lows this is the best football yellwe've had in twenty years-even itI did write it." (bus. of gasping byclass.)Implying What?, Mr. Scott in Hist. E4b-''Wm.Penn's parents became afraid thathe would get religion from his Qua­ker doctrines so they-ah-sent himto-er-Paris."Unless some �-hearted soul·WiII offer his services,The Whistlewm not screechTomorrowlWe're off for Urbana!Famous Last Lines 3."N 0 account at this bank."Bart.'pied brains at least long· enough forus to tum to give due credit to Presi­dent Judson, the board of trusteesand their co-laborers. The life of ourUniversity has been 'short, Yet byreason of the sane and progressiveleadership of President Judson, theUniversity's mushroom growth has,been preserved by the lasting con­servatism of an able and far-sightedpolicy. We do not wish on behalf ofthe University comm�ity to send a'printed, formal note �f' congratula­tions to Dr. Judson and his associatesin this work. But we d� wish to takeour hats off and in a really whole-.some, red-blooded fashion thank thesemen for the enduring work that theyhave done for the University, the cityand the nation. We heartily con­gratulate President Judson and thosewho have labored with him. And ourbest wishes are offered them for theattainment of all they have planned.TO MR. ANn !\IRS. ROSENWALD.The fine and noble spirit shown byMr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald intheir splendid gift. toward the estab­lishment of the medical school issincerely appreciated by the Univer­sity community and the city of Chi­cago itself. The timely actions ofthis public spirited man and womanhave, on previous occasions, cal1edforth words of hearty approbation.Their generous and democratic spiritgives to us an added stimulus to msome way be of service to our fel1ow­men. A PITIFUL BUT INSPIRINGSIGHT •By Assistant Prof. Rudolph Altrocchi.(Desiring to introduce into the vari­ous phases of student thought and lifethe opinions and mature attitude offaculty members� The �aily Ma�roon announces a policy of publish­ing weekly informal comments by in­structors and proiessors of the Upi­versity on current events of local andgeneral interest. The following �om­ment on military training by Assist­ant Prof. Rudolph Altrocchi, of theRomance department, introduces theseries. The articles w:U be publishedeach Friday.)Twice this fall I ran over to theGymnasium grounds on Tuesday andThursday afternoons and found un­dergraduates being taught the ele­merits of military drill under the lead­ership of Sergeant Von Noe. The�rst time I saw eight men; the second,eleven, including two Chinese stu­dents .. I am told that two or threewere absent. Taking twelve or fifteenas the top figures then, I reach thegloomy -but blatantly correct conclu­sion that among our undergraduates(not counting the girls, less than halfof one per cent show any interestwhatever In patriotic preparedness.For, of course, military drill is forus the best, if not the only prac­tlcal manifestation of prepared­ness. My conclusions must go nofurther, for certainly I should notwant to generalize about undergradu­ate patriotism on such grounds. Ibelieve the boys here are just asstaunchly patriotic as any college boysin the land, and therefore the troublemust be sought in the fact that they.realize neither the value of militarydrill nor their opportunities here.The latter are � exceptional. Hereis a fine field at the disposal of thestudents, a schedule that permits mostmen t� use easily three or four noursa week to so good a purpose,· and. a'fine instructor in Professor Von N oe,-a man who has had lots of experi­ence, who knows. the' 'business thor­oughly, Who pets his whole heart inthe work, and gives freely of his valu­able time. I hear rumors that wemay even secure later an army offi­cer, as has been done at Harvard,where there is a whole regiment, andat other universities. I know noth­ing about the plans of the authorities.but obviously, how can one ask anofficer to come all the way here toteach a force of thirteen men?Military drill is a wonderful oppor­tunity to acquire discipline. \Ve talka great deal about the lack of moraldiscipline in this country, and werightly quote athletics as having, be­�ides the advantages of physical ex-ercise, those derived from disciplineand better discipline than any otherexercises. Military drill provides ex­cellent exercise and better disciplinethan any other exercises.Concerning the value of prepared­ness, I hardly need to dwell on whatis now a national movement of nation­al importance, and as such, one thatshould not fail to stir the interest ofall thoughtful students.Both the military and naval train­ing camps, attended by thousands ofmen, and scattered all over the coun­try from Plattsburg to California,show the seriousness of a movementwhich has merely begun. Next year·will show an enormous increase in thepopularity of military camps; nextyear may show-who knows ?-theadoption of universal service, a thingmany of us think inevitable. In sucha case, students already having a pre­liminary training would have a uniquechance of success, promotion and p,t-riotic usefulness. -, The men trained in camps (and herewe are offered a free camp) are notdesigned to be sent to the front in(Continaed on page 3) There' 5 a World of ComfortIn clothes that really fit you and giveyou an individual style .Clothes that are distinct, individual,snappy, without being loud.That look as though they belonged toyou-and feel that way, too.Our specialty is in making clothes formen who know the value of being wellgroomed- men who appreciate thequiet correctness and individual stylewe put into clothes.That's what makes our clothes sodesirable and so economical.You'll wear a Jerrems suit twice aslong as ordinary clothes because you'llenjoy its comfortable fit and good. style.Suits, $30 to $60Ooercoats, $30 to $85�Tailor For Young Men.7 North La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 Eaat Monroe StreetMiss Marie.Ve a tchandMiss· MargaretZimmerman·Announce the opening" oftheir cla�8s. in Dancln,-Hyd� Park �cJio1535 IiYDE PARK BLVD.Phone Black i789Phones: Miss Veatch, H. P. 1863·; Miss Zimmerman, Mid. 9848SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTSSaturday Evening Informals-Harper HaIL.,PROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when tile origi­nalMalted Milk costs you no more?Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S'·'the Original. Take a package home with you.Write for samples Horlick, Dept. "C," Racine, WisconsinPowder. and Tablet Form.COMMITTEES REPORT$850 PROMISED TOPRISON CAMP FIDql tunes. Among the persons who 'willhelp the collection committee areSherman Cooper, Joseph Levin andArthur Hanisch., A fitting slogan is ·wanted to printon the programs and on a large bill­board at one end of the field. Dr.George Vincent, president of the Uni­versity of Minnesota, and PresidentJudson win express their sentimentsregarding the prisoner-of-war reliefmovement on the back of the pro­grams,McCutcheon May Draw Cartoon.Dr. Judson is going to write to. John T. McCutcheon, of the ChicagoTribune, asking him to draw a car­toon relevant to the prison camp wor�and to publish it on the Saturday ofthe �ame, which wilt be Nov. 25.(Continued from �ge 1)amount to little over a dollar. Div­inity students are waiting for Mr.Samuel N. Harper's address todaybefore they make further contribu­tions."Tin coffee pots, instead of theconventional church offertory baskets"ill be passed at the Minnesota �ame,"said John Dinsmore, chairman of thecollection committee. "When a largecoin like a half-dollar, for instance,is dropped into the coffee pot, it willring like a bell. This is expected to. ingraft in the rooters a desire: to con­tribute generously."Divide Stands Into Sections.The stands are to be divided intosections. Four collections will be as­signed to each section. During thecollection, the band will play "In myprison cell I sit" and other martial Davis to Conduct· MeeetiDg.The Rev. Mr. O"'Ol(! � lhti: wil'"ead the Y. II. C. A. pra,.. meetingthis morning at 10:15 in Ellis. .. "..'.' 111111-----------\ =• i:!, '1J11 =.I -.. =.=.'• J�'l' I:\,\, I, .1Ii' 5, ;mill�IL FE'I) ( .� i ,i j metrecc���� phicopetion·1 plat, thef ', ingI, '.AI3 •caSIconcer:inen,:viIlrremd 'ftIII DAILY IIAJIOOJf. FRIDAY.. NOVEMBER 17, 1916.Men's. and Young Men's --------------=�!I=�.�"ASK THE MANWHOWEARS ONE"> ! \': :')I,.... Ask any of our former customers just how pleased he is with his Suit or Overcoat. Ask him how it iswearing,-how the colors are holding,-how it keeps its shape. Ask him how he was. treated at our store,how he was waited on, how his interests and wishes were cared for,-and whether we exhibited an equalinterest after, long after, the date of his purchase, or whether we simply dropped him from sight andfrom our memory the minute we had tak�n his money.· A.sk him.That broadcast challenge of "Ask the Man Who Wears One," is the one great pleasure we take out of our busi­ness. Naturally, we love it. It's a pleasure to know that no matter when you come, no matter who comes, no matterfrom what walk of life you come, you will find us ready to offer and sell you.. Real $25 Suits and Overcoats.. . - , -Always at OUf Money-Saving $15 Price•••.ro- (Continued from . Page 1) Classified Ads. E. Madison. Franco-American Ry­genie Co.lary of ten words. All students inter­ested in Spanish conversation havebeen invited to attend.road -men., or almost anything else, I'turn their special knowledge to theservice of their country in time ofneed. Of course ,we all fervently hopethat the actual time of need will nevercome; but let us. remember that it isnot likely to come, if we are readyfor it. fl appointment. ClUL )(oBda,. ft'Cl­ings. 10 -lessons for $S.oo. LaoiaHendershot. Studio 1541 Eo "'titSt. Tel. H. P. 2314., To sum up, then, the students herehave a splendid chance of makinggood in what they must, if they willgive it serious thought, consider apersonal duty to our huge but feeble. country, .whose blessings we all en­joy. Let them but try it, and they wiltdiscover what. a splendid thing it is,how it helps them to become alert,disciplined in mind, quick, erect, stur­dy in body; and what a satisfaction itis to a man to get away from pettyroutine and use his energy in a largenational duty.Let the Reynolds club, or The Ma- roon, or some student committee, takethe initiative, promote meetings andstart. some enthusiasm among ourperfectly good fellows who do notrealize their oppoortunity and their na­tional usefulness. Then let them comeout in generous numbers, from fresh­men to graduates, all eager, strongand ready to show that when it comesto service, no university in the landcan accuse us of being backward andindifferent, but that in this as in allbranches of university activity, we arestriving to reach the very top of ex­cellence and accomplishment, and that PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS BYintlill­Dr.rni­ent!ntslieftoago:ar­orlt. of mente When the device is one whichrecords the tremors on a photogra­phic plate, the plates, must be devel­oped every day, and when the vibra­tions are shown on smoked glassplates, daily attention must be giventhe machine in the. matter of supply­ing fresh plates:" PORTRAITS ANDSpanish Devotees Meet MODeIay. EXCHANGE - INVITATION TODINNER DANCE FOR ONE TOSCORE CLUB OR REYNOLDSINFORMAL. ANSWER WITHINWEEK. MISS LOTTIE HAW ..KINS, GREEN HALL, U. OF � •SPECIALIST IN PLAIN SEWING.Mrs. Reynolds, 6203 BlackstoneAve. Midway 3629. menta. Beat work at moderate prl­ces. Color work In oil our �tJ. Lantern Ilid .. for aU purp ....UniversitJ Studio, 1211 Utla at.'A PITIFUL BUT INSPIRING SIGHT we are succeeding.(ConUnued from Pap I)wUting , cast: of war. They may, however, be­come extremely useful as reserve offi.eers ready to train recruits, and mayin the future, whether they becomeengineers, doctors, manufacturers, rail- The Spanish club will meet Mondayat 4 in Ida Noyes. Members havebeen requested to bring two common­. place Spanish sentences or a voeabu- READ THE ADVERTISEMENTSIN THE DAILYWANTED-TWO YOUNG LADIESfor part time O1Itaide WO!'t. Noeanvavuing. lira. FreemaD. 80 ;4,·"filii DAILY •• JtOOl(, FIUDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1916.She will think-better of your college.and one ofits men. if you send her this box.Bound with the colors and en-graved with the seal.$1 the pound atVAN De BOGERT & ROSSEast 51st St. and Lake Park Ave.R. II. GRAY1340 East 55th StreitGLENN BROTHER S'1145 East 63rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony Island AvenueCHICAGO 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 :\10ROSCO PersentsEMILY STEVENSin L. K. Anspacher's BrilliantComedy DramaTHE UNCHASTENED WOMANWith a Typical Morosco Cast.RUTH HARDY STUDIODancingCLASS THURSDAY EVEWGSPrivate Lessons by Appoint­ment.Studio: 1464 E. Fifty-fifth StreetTel. Hyde Park 2725.. [.·1,j'. !Jf e .• � ft;;.···, .. , �-------------r.f� .. �����e�·'JAS .• E.' COWHEY,1001-1003 E. 55th S�S. E. Cor. Ellis Ave.I BILLIARD HALL� . Cigarettes and Cigars��', 7�. i��, lIt'hY',. tf.� t• I,, .�. I.,' . •••••••••••••••••••••• It •••EverythingOpticalQuick and accurate serviceS. FEINSTEIN, Opt. D.Re2istend Optometrist, 918 E. 55th St.IIur IIIdesJde ,.... Phon Hrde Parll8312••••••••••••••••••••••••••AHERN BEAUTY SHOP.1425 E. 60th St. Phone Mid. 1182Scalp Treatment a SpecialtyShampooing, 50 and 75c; Manicur­ing, '35c; Facial lIassage, 50 & 75ci. ,.,, fI• 1: jIiI WeDarn Socks,. Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A t..andr7 For Uninnit)' lienADd WomenTRY OUT SEMI-GRADUATEDEBATE SYSTEM TONIGHT(Continued from pace 1)western university in MandeL Thesuccessful graduates will make up theaffirmative group to journey to AnnArbor and meet the University ofMichigan. Each Varsity debater willreceive a scholarship amounting to$8G and will be entitled to election tothe local chapter of Delta SigmaRho, national honorary debatine fra­temit)'. HoW' the Undergraduate Inhabitantsof the Hull Court Colony Have Re­belled Against Efficiency Tests inFrench and German.BLOW THE BUGLE, BOYS!OR, THE MEDIC MUTINYTo arms! To arms!"Who goes there?" shouts the sen­tinel on guard."He who seeks the scalp of effi­ciency tests originatars," is the grunt­'ed reply. And a squad of medicalstudents in khaki jog by. armed withscalpels and stomach tubes, m'}tteringmaledictions against the powers thatI be.The members of the Medical schoolfaculty of the University may beforced to surround the Anatomy andPhysiology buildings . with armedguards to stand off the enraged em­bryo physicians and surgeons whomay soon rise up in an organizedmutiny against the University regu­lation tl?-at all pre-medical studentsmust take efficiency tests in Frenchand German.The Plot Is Nov. 25.The immediate cause of the dis­turbance is the impending date ofNov. 25, when the quarterly tests arescheduled to be held. The men havebeen aroused to such an extent thatthey have appointed a committee towait upon Dean Dodson in formalprotest. The members of the com- Imittee are Horace Groom, presidentof the Sophomore Medical class, andAndrew Ivy, Ming Sing Tong, andWilliam Nicholson all of the . Sopho­more class.The desire to abolish the stringentexamination pervades not' only thecampus m�dical men, but the studentbody of Rush a� well, where the ex­amination is not required. At least,the insurgents make this statement.The 'facts are that the student who. starts his medical course on the cam­pus must take the examinations,whereas the man entering Rush withadvanced standing is' not troubled byany such requirement and may neverhave had to take it. Most colleges,especially of the West, make no re­quirements of the Medical school va­riety.Says Tests Are Unfair."Furthermore," declares an angrymember o.f the committee, "this un­reasonable test is unfair i� that the. grades are determined just as muchby the knowledge of German orFrench composition which the Stu­dent displays as by his. �cientific •grasp of the questions. Moreover,the selection of examiners is not al-ways fair. _ At one examination theprofessors were members of the R0-mance and Germanic departments ofthe University, not members of theMedical school faculty. They weremen who possessed no scientific ormedical knowledge."Chicago cross country men wnthave their second test of the seasonwhen they meet Northwestern, in­their first Conference race of the yearthis afternoon at 3:30 in WashingtonPark. Because of the fine showingmade by the Maroon squad last Sat­urday and the new material on the INorthwestern team, Coach Eck's menshould have little trouble in winning �from the Purple squad.Captain Angier, Tenney, Otis,Jones, Snyder and Powers will be en­tered by Chicago, and the Northwest­ern team will be composed of Ham­mond, Arnold, Nichols, Kraft, Mc�Kesson and Swartz. Swartz is theonly veteran distance man on theNorth Side team, and should finishwell up in the running. Hammond isa half mile and mile track man, buthas never competed in the long dis­tance. The other men are putting intheir first year on the team.•WILL MEET PURPLE RUNNERS.Hold First Coonference Race Today inWashiDgton Park. THE%illHUBHenryC.Lytton u.SonsN. E. Corner State and Jackson"Your Overcoat Store"Every purchase, everychoice of style, pattern andweave was selected to please our patrons. Bydirect contact 'with thousands of Chicago'sbetter dressed men, we secure suggestions. forour buying.\You'll find that our fourth flooris-your overcoat store, that your ideas and pre­ferences are observed above everything else.Immense assortments of over­coats for men and young men, plain and belt­ed styles, form tracing models, loosely fittedcoats, and conservative Chesterfields, manysilk-lined, new style, color and pattern feat-ures, excellent $15 $2-' 0 $25 $75values at ..... ., , toMotor coats, $22.50 to $50. Fur, fur trimmedand fur-lined overcoats, $4l.50 to $450.00.Home 01 The Overcoat, F�rth Floori.,�.$,."�4oto9rap'he��Twelve PhotographsmakeTwelve Intimate GiftsforTwelve, Delighted FriendseliminatingTwelve Christmas Gift­Worries.PHO� HARRISON 7684for appointment .TheUNIVERSITY SPECIAL12 for $6.00 25 for $10.00and many other styles,all of them splendid values.Daguerre StudioTop Floor McClurg Bldg.218 So. Wabash Ave.,CHICAGO.It's not toO soon!OPEN SUNDAYS, 10 to 3for your convenience.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS' ASCHER'SFrolic Theatre55th and .EllisFRIDAY. and SATURDAY.Nov. 17�18rhe 'King of the Laugh MakersCharlie ChaplinIN"Behind The Screen"A RIOT OF LAUGHTER-Matinee and Evening, JOINT CONCERTby the UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA GLEE CLUBand the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO GLEE CLUBIn Mandel Hall, Friday, Nov. 24.Program will consist of Classical Numbers, Popular Melodiesand College Sonqs, Quartet Arrangements, Solos, and other Spe-cial Features. .RECEPTION AND DANCE IN BARTLETT GYMNASIUMimmediately following the concert.Tickets, Soc, now on sale Make your datesby glee club members and and get your ticketsin Cobb- Hall at 10 :IS. at once. t\l• '1< 'F,(:�'., i( < j '.I -:-� -I.,� .V,FI�i,1 I'1 �\ .Bi.1" . At J :,,',f. i GIlIt,I ' f1& Fy�rl. ,�"".sitetciccvotelTIallalwiar'1 c.I a!'1 crc.dlp:C4_,� !: "I� a• tlcJl.. r ataI:,tt:�'\•\ �i �.,1 '� \j" I�! :.,. to t �:II