TH E MICHIGAN DAILY ,.UN THOMAS DIXON'S "The Fall of a Nation" Starring LORRALNE HULING and PEILCY STANDING Shows at 3:00, 6:00 and 8:45 MATINEE 25c EVENING 35c MONDAY and TVESDAY November 6-7 i York a captured city, the puny frag- ments of the small American army driven into the inaccessible regions of the Far West; the American women banded in the oath-bound order of the Daughters of Jael against the invader; the wild rides of the women patriots and their male colleagues; the recap- ture of forts, wireless stations and ships by the patriotic conspirators; THE RECOVERY OF AMERICA, but at the fearful price of our Unprepar- edness folly; Loss of myriad lives, of billions of treasure, and of our pride in an untarnished Republic. The New York Evening Sun re- marks that "it takes a stirring pic- ture to make us cheer our own de- struction, but this picture does it"- with of course enormously increased enthusiasm at the very end over America's final victory. Were you thrilled by "The Birth of a Nation?" Then you realize Thomas Dixon's mastery of spectacular appeal, his ability to play the gamut of human emotion, and "The Fall of a Nation," the sequel to the earlier work by this same author, will interest and satisfy you as "The Birth of a Nation" did. U - U B n ntercolclfate Harvard: A brief service was held yesterday afternoon in commemora- tion of the Harvard men who have lost their lives in the European war and those who are still engaged in the conflict. Iowa: The house club which is limit. ed to negro students is third in rank on the scholarship chart. Purdue: A course of 16 lectures on practical advertising has been put into the curriculum. Kansas: There is no longer any ex. cuse for tardiness to classes for the University has at its own expense installed a jitney service and a de- crease of 50 percent in lateness is already noted. Oregon: There are 24 students "batch- ing" in the university this year, and they like it so well that they have formed a bachelors' club and will do some co-operative buying. been conducting in co-operation with the state inspectors the past month. The subjects of water, sewerage, and drainage, garbage and refuse, disposal of dead, prevention of epidemics, milk supply and other kindred topics will be taken up in the course of his address. This is the fifth address of the 23 which will be given during the year be- fore the social service class conducted by Ray E. Bassett, each lecture dealing to some extent with the general topic of "City Planning." The addresses will be given by city officials, university men and to some extent by out-of-town speakers. Each lecture begins promptly at noon, and are open to the general pub- lic. The addresses never consume more than an hour, the class always being dismissed before one o'clock. Washington: A tag day for the ben- efit of the band was held on the cam- pus this week. The tags bore the words "Send the Band South." Illinois: The women met this week to form the first Girls' Glee club in the University. The new organiza- tion begins with a membership of 27. -. A. C.: Students who wish to go home to vote have been granted the necessary leave of absence. This is the first time in the history of the college that this permission has been granted. Cornell: Over 3,000 graduates have contributed to the general alumni fund which has almost reached the $100,000 mark. The money is to be used for increasing the salaries of professors and teachers, and the re- mainder will go toward the construc- tion of Founders' hall. Purdue: The Pageant, woven around the story of the founding of the Uni- versity by John Purdue, was present- ed this week before an audience which filled every seat in Stuart field. 3... Week Nov. 6 Nights 25C tO $2.00 GARRICK DETROIT Pop., Mat. Wed. Best Seats $x.oo. Sat. Mat. 25c to $x.so. The GCarrick Company (Miss Bontelle, Director) PRESENTS TLU - IN HIS NEW YORK SUCCESS "A KING OF NOWHERE" By J. and L. DuRocher Macpherson "The part is replete with mysticism, and Telegen who is an artist, plays it in a thoroughly imaginative manner."-Baltimore Evening Sun. "The audience laughed heartily and applauded even more boister- ously."-New York Herald. "Lou-Tellegen presents a striking figure in the romantic role of hero."-Boston Post. ROMANCE! HUMOR! THRILLS! lichigan Tire & Rubber Co. Vulcanizing and Repairing Accessories Free Air 337 So. Main Street Telephone 408-j I1 i Michigan Central Special Train To Ithaca If you have not already registered for transportation on the SPECIAL TRAIN for Cornell to leave at 7:00 P. M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, please do so at once, in order that ample equipment may be provided to accommodate the large number who H. A. TILLOTSON, Ticket Agent. .