CANDIDATES FOR ASSO- m t latly .aritnn DINNER TODAYCIATE MEET TOMORROW KA.SS :MEETING AND---------------VOl. XII. No. 94. � OF OBIOAGO. ft[UB.8J)AY. FEBRUARY 26.1914. PRICE FIVE CENTSIPLAN DANCE OF FIRST I GYMMAN FOR VAUDEVIllEhowJiug ehumpiouship yesterdayHERE MEET THIS MORNINGHAVE DINNER TONIGHT DEKE I STAGG PREDICTS ONEOF GREATEST mTSCONFERENCEfor ENTRIESthc second cousecut ivu y e ar by de feu t-l)r":-:�"d ill the skim; of the �r:l." ,·oll e g iute Gymuustie association ill Efforb of the University women to iug Delta Kappa Epsilon in the final Ju announcing the e nt ri cs yesterdaywolf u u.l the spotted leopard, Hi ldr Burt.let t gymnasium, April 4. The arouse interest in the Chicago_Calc\lt- match. 'rhc scores were unusuul ly low, f'or the meet Di rec t o r ::;tagg said ::111" Elizabeth �lacClilltock will gi\t' ... vent was originally scheduled to be ta movement will CUlminate today ill a both teams appearing to be lIN\'OU:3. 'Sat urdays meet will be oue of thet ln- "j'rdlistoric Dance;' at tilt' held at Xebrusku, but owing to varl- mass meeting and a dinuer tonight. John Henderson of the victors, took most rcurarkuble ill the history Qt"Twe n t ict h Century Ark;' )'lOlld:IY I uus tliJriculties Chicago ace e pted the The mass meeting will be held at the houurs for high score with an uvor., track events in the West. Xuit hcr Ll­nig-ilt ill t he Lexington �ylllll:tsiIWI. dut e iusteud, Coach Hoffer wus ell' 10: 15 in Kent theater. It!;e of 169, Howell llurray of t he same linois or Chicago cun ::;afdy rely upoaTIl<' ol:til:'�', which is nu origillnl om"l t husiust ie over the change, and de- President Juuson will give a talk team being a poor second with 1-10, a first place in a l>illglc CYL'lIt. Everywill I.c 11 II usual in its iutcrprctut iou «lares that with the advautugu of explaining what the movement means Chi Psi struck into its eouaistcut gamc, race und c\'cry field ev cn t will be aof wilt! life. I work iug on the hOUle appar�u� Chi- to both 'Chicago students and British which has characterized its pluy iug light from start to fi nish, and the re-Auot lur f'euture of the ""'\1''''' \\ ill C:lgll will have the best prospects of Indian women. The viewpoint of au throughout the tuurnumeut, at the sult of thc meet will rest c ut.i rely UpOIl.lIe :I SOIl� by Ruth Agar, "�it Down, cupt uriug the meet. Indian student regarding the move- start, leading by twelve pins at the thc ('o!itlition of 11:e uu-n."YOII'rc Htll'king the Ark," written I • ." .In conuect iou with the gymnastic ment will be given by Paul Chinappa. encl of thc first game. This lead wus A tossup is the only way in whichl-'l'lI1I1'CS Rosenthal. Among thc ot hcr nn-et the Intercollegiate championships Other speakers will be Leona Coons increased by over a hundred during tile dope for Sutur.luys contest with�(lIlg:-; will be one by Miriam Whn li n, in fencing and wrestling will be held and Cornelia Beall. Margaret Rhodes the second game, and ut the eud of the the Orange aut! Bille can be expressed."The Things 'Ve Left Behind," au-I at the same time. The events in the will preside at the meeting, and Ruth match the score was 2,:;84 to 2,184. l Iliuuis hus n slight n.lvn ntn gc in hav-"The Animuls 'Vent in Two by Two." g-ymnastic meets are as follows: Paral; Agar will lead the songs and cheers. The Scores. il).r �t lnrger squad th::n Chicago, soCostume Committee Members. lei burs, horizontal bar, rings, horse, Dfmler at 6. Chi Psi. that Coach Gill call :1I'l':II!ge the pac-A number of new members huve tumbling, and club swinging. Th� The climax of the movement will he Rehm•• , .... .. .... H8 171 H� ing of his men to Lottr-r advantage,been a.l.leu to the costume committ cv wrestling championships will be con, reached tonight at the dinner at 6 ill Cole ....•.•..... H6 114: 11;.1 hilt this is mort' than coun ter bnluucedto fatoilitate the preparations for tIlt' tested at the following weights: 12;;; Lexington eommons. "Button button, Hendersou 15-1 179 174 h�· the fad t hn t the lIleet will he ill.Ruth Agar to Sing "Sit DownYou're Rocking the Ark"Monday NightUlent::. hud been couiplet ed for holdingthe uuuuul meet of the Western Luter- CHI PSI DEFEATSDeclares That Neither Illinoia orChicago is Sure of FirstPlace SaturdayCOACHES ANNOUNCE1711 Bartlett, where the pl"'uliar construe;16:1 t i(:u of the track w ill place the lllinint a disadvautagc. A slight break of816 hlt'k in a single event lIIay turn theresult cithcr wuy.licrCbo1(.'e-;n-�4" 'l:Ventft-----toThc womcn ha�c been a.�ketl to com:' horse, parallel bars, horizontal bar andin coshnne if possible. tumbling. Coach Hotl'er expects thcRehearse Tomoaow. following men to compete: CaptainUl'Ilcars:lls for the journey of the :lrk Weakly, Parkinson, Squair, Roberts,will be held tomorrow at 3:30 in t!1I' Smith, Curtis, DaYis, Gray, McDonalt1�Xei�hborhoo{I rooms, and Saturday ··Collins nnd Yff.morning in Lexington gymn!lsium, The GJ'UlDa8tic Sched.ule.W!lie'h. it is cxpected, will be repairt"l Ma.rch 7. Illinois YS. Chit'ago at Chi- gan. The buttons are to be giyen inreeognition of pledges to support :Miss Carr, Ex-'09. Who Will Edit Marooll, All ha'-e rC('ords 0\'(\1' t wel\'C feet, and.I.y tllat time. No tickcts will be solt1 cago. Melcher in India during the coming Predicts Banner Paper for NextMarch 14. Wisconsin vs. Chicago atyear. A large pole bearing the flag of Tuesday.Annual Meet of Western Intercol­legiate Gymnastic AssociationWill be Held in Bartlett April 4 Will Try to Pledge $900 Today__ For Mias Melcher-Presidentto Talk Takes Three Gam� in Interfrater­nity Bowlings Finals With Scoreof 2384 to 2184- WinneI St:­cond YearIndia is being erected on the speak.April 4. Conference meet at Chicago. er's table to indicate the amountspledged. When the entire $900 has"'1'BB E�AL TRIANGLE" bep.n raised, the flag will haye reacht'·lthe top of the pole. ernl of the cubs wcrc SCt'n YCl;tertia:.Owing to the limited seating ca- ::;ehobinger.in thc library perusing immense \"01paeity of Lexington, only -l50 tickctsumcs on journalism. Thc etlitors clainwill be available for the supper. Dean tha t thcy will put out thc best iSSIH'O .... ·!·ng to the lack of ti'me allowe-· Mathews, Dean Talbot, and Profcsior f h T'I I h 1" u 0 t e rJ mne t :at as ever .ecn :-Ie{'I.Fleming are to be the prindpal Rpeak·ers of tlae e\"ening. Florence Rothermel aDd Martha Green will speak onhE!half of the alumnae and the Senior�Junion. Sophomore8 and Fre..�hmt!nwill be represented by Letitia Fyffe,Mary lIaeDonald, Margaret Grcen and� the limit in or(ler to fill tip the ei�htCr:t�lIn, conuuctor. Helen Adams, respecth·ely. Marion ti�a))y nothing to .-lIO(I�e Iwtween Gor_Instead, "The Eternal Triangle," a paJ:c� of thc Trihune with J:oocl ncw:-.Willarcl Atkins, Hayden Barn:ml, RinC8, of Smith college, will descri� gn:-l Ilnd CIanI' of lllillois in the hig ..J l'd lk" moclern play by Dorothy Llewellyn The e(litors ,,·ill lca\'e Sun.lay in or.l<'l,onis Hr('ch'c t, Dan E Jngtlll, D .. 1. the misttionary movements of the east. .illn;!/. Canr WtllI til.' .I:.lllp at 5 feetJ will be givcn. A mandolin sextet hu to make the Jlreliminar�' prt'p:nat iOll.":Fisher, Gorge }"iskc, Jr., IUgh Fox. ("1'Jl eoDege. 10 il;l'ilc's !l�:li,,�! Oil ill :--;: att'� hut only}'. }-'. . G lIeen aucled to the vaudeville program. and th(' nssot'iat('s, ft'aturc writ('l'!-l an,1Gnalnno, BenjamIn umhinc·r_ � Wbat Others Do. ··I·.'�r(': �lij,. III·i:.:::� , .. il il � he ai.l of a1'he dancc which was to have been r n rt('rs '11 fT earl )of or 11:o},l"rt Gunthcr, Norman lIart, )oliltol. W· h th <',.0 . WJ ",,0.. �'. If.a:- III on'It e co-operation of e"('ry wom_J,:i\'cn by the Seniors immediately fol_ ing. One linotype op('rator will 111'an in the University, it is expe('tC1l to k('pt htJ�y (luring th(' evcninJ:, an.l t\\'c·raise the necessary $900 ina shortwill work from S until 3::l0 :\(on.l:l�o.tim ..J twas unuuunced yesterday by the"'.\thletic Depurtmeut that arrangeHAVE REHEARSAL TOMOR�OWenrcrtniument, They nre: Alice Kite·h· 135, 145, 158, 1;5 and over 175 pounds.ell, Oli\·� Greensfelder, Francis l)c,·l'� The fencing events include the foils,Hnzcl Furchgott, Irene Taylor, .Acl .. le hroauswurd, saber, and dueling sworu.Crumrine and Marjorie Fay. Coach Hoffer expects a large entryAnimal heads and materials for co,!' list from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ne·tumes - ,,;ii1"oeluriiTs'lieu 'at· cost - to br-.u"kn;·-Iuditma, Ollie) State, and I'01ur.those not in the play at 10:15 tomtlr·row anc1 Monday in the NeighborboCltlrooms. Sevcral eostumes will be tincxhihition in the League room today. Tomorrow, in place ot the usual pre·liminary basketball game to the Chi·cago·Illinois contest, the gymnasticteam will give an exhibition on the Total .....•.... 7:mDelta EaP" Epsilon.:(i�eUler . '.. . . . . . 124 ---nO �---�-16; Track experts tbroughout the COII.-H8 ft'l'encc will be in eyi.lcnce at thethe Iuterf'ruter-uitymeet, aucl the rcsults will go far16!1 cleterminc the wiuners at the Indoor174 Conference, Mar(' h 21. 111 e,oer")" eventthere arc at lea!'t two mcm an.l usual-Iy more, between whom there is prac­tkally no choice. Th is is espccially_.true in tbe fieltl e\'l'lIts. Thomas of(�hit'ago, ancl Sl')roJ,i IIg{�r an, I Cull' ofIlliuois arc tllrt'e vault._.rs betweeawhom it is iml'ossiille to pick the belit.ha\'e a rel'utntiolJ for t'Oll",i�tclJt vault,­ing. In thc matter of conuitio.gr,r:'Y :1 of In' k. (; ·)r:.!a� won thelrl!,l, : p in tllC' "lIr-ill.· :Iflol Nort .. •1\'I'"tc'1':: 1::Ccts a� ;j ft'd :1 indu's. PoLa:;�lw 01' Illinois ::1101 '1"'1111." alll{ \\"hit_j I:;; of eh it'ago 11:1 \'l' hpt h plnt'ed ia,Innl mc('t� thi� 'yc·:lr. :ll:ol :lrc ('apabl.or ('lcaring fi ft'd, S i 1I..Jlt''''.The :::lltricS.;')0 yartl (la.... h-('h:.·a;:o: nar:ln("ik,Knight, "·arel. l�oy.!.'I:llth('w",.Stain.;lJjinoi�: Hammitt. l'I1,'!p". :\lnrray,Ho'h­m:tn, XC"'cll� :\lc·Kl'o\'·T1.:;0 �'arel high hn;-,lk",---(,lIic'ngo: Hur·witz, Wart), Whititlg, (�lIlwilli�, Th�Thomas has a slight adv:lIltnge over.Members of the llABOOX �taff arl' Schobinger, who hns not been in thehusily engaged in making l.reparation!oi b('st trim all �O(!:tr. Cull' hns improvedfor the issue of thc Gary TribulI(' won�ler(ully in tht! la�t two years, aDdwhich t.hey arc to etlit llonday. SC\-'man�' cOlll�icler him the superior ofThe shot pat will hrin� togetherthrc�e ,'cteran:-l in Xor�l'cn nnd Deer:ullil'n, anll Hua the hope of the D­lil!i. ,,:\11 thrt'(' tof tlll':-:e men ha'\"e rae­in Gary. Freclcrit'k Carr, who will h,'ol·.ls o,'er forty fl'('t, :wII t here is lit,.the ccli tor of thc l(.AROO� while tilt'Chicngo men are in In(linna, is confi·clent that he will g('t out the hann('fpaper of the year. it' to dIOlISC in the c'Clllsi�tcney' of their[Iutting. Xorgr'�11 h:ts negotiated 41fc('t :; in('hes. Des .J;ntlien 40 feet'inchcs, all(l Rutt .;0 feet HI incht!s i.The MAROON men wi1l he \\'orke�1 todual mee:s this S('a:'01I. 'l'hcrc i!'4 prac.h('forc the cntcrtainment.will be tcn cents. AclmissiollMadison.GIVE CO·NCBRT ON KARCH 13JUNIORS WILL PBBSENTPublish Charter List of Orchestra Of·fioers and Kemben..Although the date for the ncxt rnj· Abandon "The Speckled Baud" on Ac·count of Lack of '!rime for Be­heana!s.\'er�it.y orchestra coneert has not hel'!definitely decided upon, it will proh.nLly be :Mareh 13, The officers audthe Juniors to rehease the burlesque on. mf'mhcrR of the orchestra are:COllan Doyle's play, "The SpeckledWilliam B. Bosworth, presidcnt; :\{i;.Ban(1," it will not be given at the Ju·Med J. rarker, vice-president; Fay L.GrayhilJ, secretary; Alfred J. Pcters nior vaudcville Friday_ According toPhyllis Fay, who has charge ot thetrca�urcr; 'Villiam H. Weiser, mall:!.burlcsque, the actors could not do JUB­J,!f'r; Jlalartl Beard, librarian; J. Bea.'11tice to the playlct in so short a time'-1I1'I"7.0g-� Arthur JIeusink'Veld, ).rarin1'lowing the Junior vaudeville hu becnlIi('k�. Willinm Hoerher, 'Venclell lk.;:-:, tnkell o\'cr by the Juniors. AU Sen·II itc·lIdl Leavitt, Gcorge I.ci:-lurl',ltay­ ior!' have becn invited to attend both('r Lipman, lIiram Loomis, Will LY.,11.t he vaudeville and dance. Seniors willRohNt. lfcTlhenny, .John Roo�('r, lin·I:nltl their dance for Juniol'8 on MarchhNt Smith, Waltcr Spen('er, .lulial1f, in the Reynolds club.Stt'in, Chnrlcs Soutten, }:\'nn�t'lilll' The cast of "The Eternal Triangle"Stcllhot1!'lc, l..eanar(l Strnuse Floy.l fol1ows:'Vcaklcy.01' :Mammy •. , ....... '" Louise MickGym Coach Resumes Duties-Agllcs :\fr. Yerc (lc Vere .. 1' ". ,Frank O�araWayman, the women'8 athletic coac·h. 'MJ1I. Vcre de Vere, ., ...... Phylli8 Fayhas resumed her duties in Lexington. J.ittle Elsie Dorothy Llewellynaftcr a prolonged ilIn888. I nC2'pcrate Desmond •••. Judd Lymanj wonSEATING CAPACITY IS UMITEDWhiteMurra.y 126165 14fiHl6803157 14:4:Breathed133 115Gordon •••• ' •• 1 •••••.160Northrup 143153Russell ..•...•... 153Wetmore'""-•••••• I-I 665TotalMAROON STAFF PREPARINGwho's got the button," will be the slo· FOB GARY TRIBUNE ISSUEDorothy Williston a041 hl'r a",�i�tnJlt"In view of what other C!ollcgcs nreare prt'paring for the woman'� p:1;!t'doing," said Mi88 Brown ycstertla�', Anitn ParkhuJ1It, a Xcw York fn�hioll"$900 ougllt not to be an impossible• " . . . artist, ,,·m fllrni!'lh 2'('\'('ral ('nt�. nTl,laim lor tile women of thiS Unl\·eJ1llty. 'Ilr' K' h '11 --rl·t... tr ..� ISS Cit WI ., ,a �11 rn�c arhTIle budget of Wellesley for support• .-..11: •• • • cle.Jng a mllC:Uleal uu.lonary In India, aY Th" staff ha. .. h('('n a!'l�nr('el of' J:('t.• W. C. L. �retary in China, an�1 �.h $3 �'ing 811 of th� ",nn' (',t\' Hnll nt'w�ome miaions. i8 ,775. Mount Holy_ . .k • h .805 d this Yf'ar, ana th('y are cl('tl'rmin«,.l tno e, WIt only stu cob, has a bud·$1 731 V b· h V oop all of the eYents of the tlny. Th('�et of , • &888r n1]t t e 8l"SRl___________ qtntr will return Monday e\"cnjn�.(o.t1aM4 _ ,... "ftm .AlLY IIABOOB. ftEU1t8DAY, rBBBUABY 26, 1914.BaDetia --------�-------------------------.on May 1. The printing il being done Undivided Profits.by the Castle Pierce company of Oshkosh, Wisconsin; Jahn and Ollier arecloing the engraving.All Seniors who "ish to appear inthe annual must have their picturestaken by Koehne before Saturdaynight. Senior activity cards should behanded in immediately.The Dail,Law stuelents hoped to dedicate it attbc coming banquet. Much specula.tion bas been aroused as to the pun­ishment of the culprit, if found. Sev·eral terrible tortures have been de-.. .• WILL �AXB CAP AND GOWNSUB8OBIP.rIOlfa JlONDAYBook Will be. La.rceat !:vel' Iaau.ed;Editorial Depa.rtmeDt Adds JIa.QNewFea.tmea.MarOOD,.TODAYDiviD1t7 school chapel, 10:16, Baa.............. lC ......... ., ... .,.......,.,� kell aasem)Q room.Ch1cago-C&1.cutta.............. ac:ept a-4Q aa4 10:15, Kent thea�.� ....... tIM A.taJDa. WlDhI' aa4• pdq •41........ �, Tb. Dul, IIaI'OOD.ta& Subsertpt.ious for the 1914 Cap andGown will be taken Monday.· Repre-French dub, 4:15, Laington 8 •Graduate Women's Club, 4:30, Lex- seutatives of the annual will be illington 15. Cobb at lU: 15 every day next week.... W.Cow..'".a. 8. Qof'laS.. P .... ,w.]I. Lpaaa .a.a: = Bovtlle lecture, 7:30, lI.askeU as&em- Orders runy be left either in Cobb or.............. r bly room. at the Cap aud Gowu office, Ellis H.Clnalatloa -.....r Philo80pbi&l club, 7:30, Harper or box �80, faculty exchange. 'I'heJIlO. half Morocco edifioua will sell fol'Graduate History club, 8, home of $:!.50, uud the full Morocco for $3.Professor KcLa.nghUn, 5609 WoocUa:wn The book will contain 528 pages, thea.venue. largest Cap and Gown that has everbeen issued, In general appearance it81JB8CIUPftON :a&r'"BJ' carrier: 11.10 & J' .. r; aLII a 41aart ....BJ' ID&1h 1 .. 10 a J'-.r: aLii a 41�I'·JDd1torl&1-Bua1u. OtDce. BIlla U. new f('atures have been added by theTel.phone II.14WQ •••• After 1. P IlL. TM edUor U IIG' re�otIftbl. for "WID ....., 1b4. Park "IL oditoriul department. The absence ofpreq£d here. Caa .... tKcCltCotN.Md .. ::\Janaging Editor George Lyman lastIIaroOa p....._ iUI Cot� Oroy. "&'YU118. riclaed .. _ nu.ce 01 11004 (GUlLCommaoicatioD. will resemble last year's book. Man�''ro tbe Editor: week did not atop the work on thebook.TYPES OF FELLOWSHIP.CapitalI was much Interested last week in The first form will go to presa Yarch2 and will be ready for distzibufion SurplusIn a recent communication concern­ing the activities recorda in the Capand Gown, a hint was given that thewriter felt sympathy for those whowere. unable to become club or fratel'­nity members. Of "Senior's" letter regarding the men­tion of the club or fraternity affilia­tion in connection with the individualpictures in the Cap and Gown, MayI aak, what i� your editorial reaction?course, the imme-Inquirer.Until the receipt of this note, therehas been no reaction. "Senior's" po­sition seems to be thfs -some of uscannot be club or fraternity members.so in eonaideru tion �f these people,would it not be well to omit any clubor fraternity a1l'iliation in these ac­th'ities Iist ? Offhand, it seems thatsuch an action is a bit unnecessary •Club or fraternity affiliation is worthnothing intrinsically; and a person whois grieved because of failure to "make"is making one of two mistakes, Eitherhe or she is bemoaning a failure dueto· some fault in: per�onality whichcaused the failure;, �nd which theperson could correct, rather than was­ting time bemoaning the failure; orto lack of finances or some such obstacl .. • was to· have been the feature of theclinner, has nlysteriously disappeared,arId the Laws are searching diligentlyfor the thief.diate question is whether membershipis worth while. The masculine edi-torial mind shies at the prospect ofdiseuesing; the value of club member-ship. Also, the idea of discussing ira- LAW SCHOOL SENIORS GIVEANNUAL BANQUET FBJDAYternities in general is not an attractiveone in this connection; but one factdoes stand ou�people who have not Speculation is Rife Co� Disap­pearance of Beoently DiscoveredTreasure Trunk.. this affiliation least(at students), Deed not waste a minute in regrets.T�ey may lack eertain advantages- The annual Senior Law banquet willbe held . tomorrow night at 9:30 at_: but there are compensating gains. The� biggest of these :is the opportunity to SHIRTS..O:!' A .A.STEa• 0 DEL OP .&.TYPEWRITE.'1'01J'TB BE..UlDOP THB eIJIAS. t,. ,T�� )[XP TII.&."I'.. �FIT 8 BTEaT..LOCI-DIDt'OU EVER BBAaare the best fitting and bestwearing Shirts made. TheSpring Stytes sparkle withnew patterns, UDique color­ings and novel effects, $1.50and up.Earl cal. Wilson I�KERS OF REDMAN COLLARS 'ITHECorn Exchange National Bank I I "TbiD' of ALL oftbe �lDbl.e4 ad­yaDtac�. of 8ET­ERAL tJpewrlt."Joa bay. .. ...�o.�eD t rat." I.I' N E .ta.dardmaebl •• 1................ $3,000,000.005,000,000.001,000,00.00 The Ro,.al baadlHp co r f co e U,. eye"knuwn fona ofKeneral eor­re.pondeDeeand d.,.. eardwntlnc aDd Coa­df'ft.-l "IIIIDK ........ d.... _. wlthoa' a"I",flf' ... pftIaI at­t_hlaf'D"· '0 addednl C'aIIt to tbet"pC"ft"r1tf'r. TbIDkof Ihl" --end J'ODwill baTe a 'alrl,.cood Id_ of tbe�Ia .. tf'r-�odel ofthf' Ro,.al."• OFF1CERS.ER.x ES'l' A... HA1UULL, Prealdent.CHARLES 1... HUTCHL.'Io;SO� Vlce-PreaCHAUNCEY J. BLAIR. V1c;PI"N!denl.·D. A. 140ULTO�. \'lce_Prealdenl.B. C. SAllllO,XS. Vice-Pre-aldenl_FRA.'Io;K w. SllITH. Secretary_EDWARD F. SCHOE�ECK. A .. t. C •• hltt.J. EDWARD llAAS. Asat. Caahlt'r.JAllES G. WAKEFI'ELD. ASIIl_ Cashier.l&WIS E. GARY, ASIIt. Caahler.R.,\·ALTH'E\\"RITEB 00.IDe.58 E. )10DJ'0e BL.Cbl�o. DLDIRECTORS.CharJeeH Wacker Clyde 11. Carr�urUn A RYel'SOD EdWin U. J..·orem&JI&Uward B BUtler Wa.tson E. Blairabut_ D. Hulburd Edward A. SheddC�rene. BuclunCbam .lo"rnierll:k W. Crooab7��In Cal'penl.. ErD� A.. Ha.nuwllTHE TEA HOUSELUNCHEON 12--1:30DINNER 5:45--7develop a much better general ac­quaintance than the fraternity mem_ King"s restaurant, Fift� avenue and"Madison street. Lewis Simes will be 1328 E. 67th.toastmaster. The treasure box, which Tab�e. lor Ladl ....---------------------------------------------------------------------Hyde Pazk 2015Flnt c.... Senleeber can hope to acquire. A man in af.raternity is more or lesa boundeonfi�e his friendships, if not to hhl was in the way, and he or she is wa�ting time in regrets, A person canOWD fraternity, at least to his own lead as rich a colJege life, develop :\wider aC(juaiutnllcc, aT1(1 more yariedfriendships, outside of a club or frD.­terllity than inSide, and have mort}time for developing one"s own personal-these others do not live together--ean_ ity. With this point of view, theDot li'\'e together. In all probability, mention in the year-book is immater­ial, or .should be. After all, the activ_he will have to face prejudice on the iti(>8 Jist is a s�'mptom only; the visecl, the efficacy of which will bopart of his fraternity brothers-for if t t:J b' F hbetter thing to do, if things are wrong, .es ell y experIment upon res men.there were none, in all probability the is to remedy them, rather than try to The casE', will be considered at thefriend he seeks to make would have suppress the symptoms. It may mean elinner Friday night.According to tradition, the trunkwas found in an old mail shute, antithe plan was to keep in it the futurehonors won by the Law school. The__ - type. It is a Herculean effort for himto bzeak away anel make friends withother types of fellows. He has to:fight against the fact that he andbeen drawn into into the Greek-letter a little heartache to the individualseirele. Be mnst overcome a diversity n-110 bear the hrunt of the wrong coil.- NOJlINA'rE BOWER FORof interests-he must yield to the fra- ditions; but if they (10 their share in CLUB � BYtermty and the fraternity life a g�- the good, is not the fact that they PB'fHION YiBftBBDAY11' share of his time and attention, that have suffered a littlc an allded joy,the other chap is free to use as he when they review their part in cor. Leihert W. Bower has heen nomi·pleases. None of these obstacles an retting the condit-ion? We can do natefl by petition for treasurer of th('in the way of the non-fraternity man. better by not seeking to ('over up the Reynolds dub. This brin� the totalHe is free to develop just such· an ae· bad spotI'; let us all 110 our share to number of eandidat('s up to three, Har·quaintance as he likes. He can live eradicate them. ]f the club system i� r�· Gorgas and Carl Ullman being th.where he likes and with whomever he out of gear remedy it; don't simply othe1'l". The el�tion will be held .""wishes. Outside of his 2'tudies, and try to fix up Borne evie)('n('('s uf it. clay, llarrh 6th.perhaps his outside work, his timc is "fit us be ('ontent to bear a little pain, -----._--Iii. own. There is no agency quietly a little heartache; an(l try to make FeDCiblea JIeet Friday.forcl'ng hI' I'nto the l'fe f th m h .�encihl('s will cboose associate mt-m'm I 0 e ca things funclamentally hctt('r for t. ()s('pn. in all its weary grind. He haa an "'ho ('orne after us h('rs from the men recommentiecl h�'opportunity to read, to study, to prac- The Ellitnr the judges of tllC Jo�reshman dehat('tice, whicb only too often is deni(!dhim in the fraternity house. Thismeans that, while the fraternity mancan develop the aoeial anel "good fel·low" side of hi. eharacter, the non­fraternity member has a far better�hance to develop the real, deep,worth­while things that make up penonality. tryouts at a meeting at ]0: 15 tom"r·Erect Steel Cage in Bartlett. row in Cobb 8B. Arrangements forA new steel cage ha.'t been cr�te(l the tryouts for the Sophomore teamin the Bartlett locker room, cn('losing will abo be mac1e, anel the program ofthe locker attendant's desk and mn- the organization for the Sprini quar·t('r will be ctil(!ussed.terials.lin.. FUDt Guest at Luncheon.It is a plain ehoiee. Perhaps the non_ Mnt. 'Flint will he the gnel'lt of hon·fraternity maD does laek eertain ad.- or at a Sophomore women'� lun('heonTantagH; but in eompensation, he ha.ft tomorrow at 12:45 in I�xington teaothers whieh make it a neat queation room. The women will seled theirwhether in the )on« run, he hu mifHge(l lunchC1l from the �ounter in cafeuriamnch beside the good fellowship in be- !l'tyle. The ta},le8 will he arrnngt'd inina a fraternity member. a lar&e fCC.' SWAN'S LUNCH ROOM1342 East 55th Street.Try Oar Replar Dailyad SaHa, Diuer, 28c Up Scouts at Kermicott Indian Mounds, n� Chicago ..TUB SCOUTS LITTBB DRILL.German Actress Speaks Tomorrow. Scout I[asten IIee\. II11ilIaflame Agnth(' BarseS(,l1 of Vienna, The value of avoiding organized ath·.o\ustria, will gh'l\ interpretative rcatl- le·tiC'.8 among the Boy Seouts was em·ings from s('\-('rnl German i ragedies nt pha�i7.e.I in Mr. D. W, Pollard's diseus­a meeting of the German cluh tomor- "jon of "('..ommunity Life and Outdoorrnw at 4 in Jlnrp('r �'11. Mnflame Bar· Game�" at the St!out Masters' Training1'«'11(,11 was for mnny years ('onne('te,l ('OU1'1"(', '\'e(lne�.]ay. He stated thatwith the Imperial Court theater of Vi· thei nstnlction in life saving, pre­enna, anfl is at pr('�('nt filling an en- \-('ntion of n('cident.�, and the pTOtee­w'Jt('m('nt at the G('rman t.heater of tion of puhlic proprety, through theChicago. Her pro�am will be out- �out movement, wa. .. doing ::nore than.Jined in an introductory I'pc�h by Pro-. any other agency to iQtiI a Jove offeaor Allea.. eivie lite in bo�I -CLASSIFIED Student Views on Plays of tbe WeekADVERTISEMINI'SAdmirer» of Ethel Barrymore, boththose early devotees who adored herSc per line. No advertisements reoeeived for less than 25e. All claIaUlecl ill "Captain Jinks" and "Cousin Kate,"advertisements must be Paid. lD ad· and the later, more critical public whovance. evil,aa far u her ward's family is eon-cenuwl.. , I_IThe main trouble with the play idits static quality. It does not march.The character of Tante, thoroughly ifnot subtly untol.ded in the 1lrst aet,RICEU H POL ISH E D r-ume l\lrH. Colt and played in "Alice does not grow. The incidents that fol •I'locked to her support since she be-.FRESHIS LBS. FOR $1.00.Buy direct from the grower and get;your food at first cost. WW ship youprepa.id 15 Ibs. of unpolished rice, tbflbest food obtainable, upon receipt of$1.00.PRAmIE RICE PLANTATION,Little Rock, Ark.WANTED-For permanent posltlons,two Olen who are over twenty-flveyears of age, and who either have de,grees or will receive them the presentquarter. Must be of good address. Norope next snmmer can save eonsid­ernble ·money-.by going witla a person­ally conduetd party. Communicate wihX. Y., 43, Maroon office.W ANTED-3 bright, energetic you Ill-;men wanted for profitable summerwork. Guaranteed salary or eommis,sion. Cnl on G. C. Burton, room 33fiD'.!l Prado hotel.W.AN'1'ED--Freshman with some ex-perience in camping or now engagedwith work as assistant in Wisconsincamp, .Tuly and August. Address W. M.Kiplinger, Morgan Park, Ill. �it-lJy-tJae-Firo" and in "Mid· Channel" low each other in the play are not suehwill be pleased neither with the star nit to show or develop new sides i, \eJnor with her present vehicle, "Tante" .. haracter, and the crisis through 1If�she passes is not important enough toby Hudrlon Chuuibers, The firolit public change the character, either for thewiU IJc puzzled uud disturbed to findbetter or for the worse. In addition,t heir lovely Ethel playing such a thor- the play is very garrulous. The faultoughly uusyuiputhetie and unlovable in this lies in the fact that a greatcburactcr as Madame Okraska, a pa.rt deal of the talk deals with exposition,which completely hides all the charm h.]]ing us much of what has happeneduud womanliness that has brought off the stage, and comparatively littlethousuuda to her support and thou- ill the unfolding of character. In faet,sands to the coffers of Charles �"roh· Tante is the only figure presentedman. The second public will find where an attempt at a thoroughlymuch to criticise, both in the play it- rounded personallty has been made,self and in the star's interpretation of The others· are skeehes in one color,the Ieading role. and eonsequentty whenever Tante isThat a popular and magnetle actress off stage, which fortunately doelS notshould deliberately sacrifice her draw, happen often, the play is dull.purt timo or temporary Olen will be illg quullfies upon a part such as Tante Ethel Barrymore's conception of theconsldered for these positiolls. Phone shows an artistic breath and a con- role is a bad one, and makes the char­'V. C. Stone, Randolph 3364 and make cept ion of acting as a nart that is de- aeter uneonvineing, Tante's power liesappointment. serv ing of something more than mere. in her ability to f�ol herself. HerDRESS SUIT TOR SALP-8ize 36; JII praise, But if Ethel Barrymore is to jealousy, her selfishness, her anger, her• gON condit-an; (,08t �GU: sell 4!0: broaden her scope as an actress, should enjoyment of flattery, are all real to$15, in'!�l!I1ing dress shirt, collara and �l'e to it that the plays she chooses are her; but Ethel Barrymore makes of• J -. such as are worthy of her talents. The Tante a person who is continuallytJC. ·JJOne cnouII.gH II. P. 5663.play she has now, certainly does not playing a part.-a. person who is con'is making trouble for somebody. Sheis brought into conflict with a sensi­hle, determined young Englishman,whohas married her ward. Entering intotheir family life, Tante almost sue­veeds in breaking it up, but the gir..,lliscovcring at last the true qualities(If her foster mother's mind, goes backto her husband. Tante is left power- wise· arouse in the audienee,The supporting company is verypoorly balanced. Haidee Wright asMiss SerottoD, and Charles Cherry ast.he young lawyer, gave creditable andenjoyable performances; but then theycome from England where it seems tohe the custom that all people Who ss­l,ire to be actors should know how toBrief �_ News THESMOOTHESTTOBACCOIt goes � well WilL aLe Moonlight Sonata or Rag- The Ieaf.- tIiilselection Of �ed hanging in the warehouse for two yean. AImabu;ng that is seldom accorded any leaf. What �ppens� banb-ness gradually van;sbes-it becomes a leaf of rich mellowness-a Savoras seCluctive as the strains of good music-too smooth to bite the tougue.:The true art 0( producing smoking tobacco is manifested in V elm � takes time­C� takes patience-the making expense is more. But�>}" -Velv� ia Velvet. At your dealen..tOCFaD 2 0IIIa liDsST. LOUISBest Rellched by Through and Fast Trains of theILLINOIS CENTRALAll Steel Daylight:SpecialLeaves Chicago 10:02 a. m.; arrives St. Louis (vi� �ercha�tsBridge6;02 p. m. Indestructicble �teel cars of handsome !ntenor.6 IshEvery comfort and convenience Will be found en this tram.Diamond SpecialLeave Chicago 10:30 p. m.; arrive St. Louis 7:48 a.�. Electric­lighted train. A convenient evening departure from Chicago.Stop. M.de iD:Botla DirectioD .... t Soutla Side TlaroualaSt.tiOD •• 43rd. 53rd .Dd 63rd StreetsObservation Parlor Cars, Cafe Club Cars. SleepingCars. Free Reclining Chair Cars and CoachesTickets. F.res .Dd SleepiDC C.r Rese .... tioD •• t76 West Adams St.CITYTICKET OFFICE. R. J. CARMICHAEL. D. P. A.-.- .. - .. - .. �.---.-.-- .... �£STA8USHED 1818Our Repreaetative, MB. WA LKER, WiD be at tbeHOTEL LA SALLEMarch 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th.With Spring Styles in ready-mado Garmentsfor Dress or Sporting WearFurniahinA Rats �nd S hoe s.seem worth while. stantly shaming little emotioal out-FOUND-A Kappa Sigma pin in EI- "Tunte" is a study in character and bursts, in ordert ooverpower or captL _-_;-__ • _ • __ •• __ .. •• _lis 11 all. Loser may have same by little else. Madame Okraska, a fa- ,:ate the people about her. She seesapplying to Janitor of Ellis Hall. mous pianist, familiarly known as elearly the attitude of these same peo;'I'ante.is a selfish, conceited, spoiled ple towards her. It is a conceptionANYONE planning to tzavel in Eu- woman, with a. pathological tendency that rob. the part of any sympathy orthat renders her dissatisfied unless she genuine mirth which it might other-==8p:t.Dc Beg1stn.taOll--Sehedules forCoach Wbite P!laDs to Keep Stan in the Spring quarter will be out today.Rf'gistration will commence Monday.Senior college students will registerMonday, Tue8day and Wednesday, andCoach White will lead his Varsity Junior college students will registerSwimming team against the Hamilton Thursday, Friday and the followingl'lub squad tonigh)t in the Hamilton week. C. and A. students will regis­tnnk. The meet will be a practi!=e af· ter according to the individual ached­fair to keep the Varsity in top form ules sent them.Give Proceeds tID Club-The Scorc,club will give a daMe Saturday,Marchj, at R()8�llie hall Proceeds of th,!Ilance will go to the Reynolds club li­brary fund.VANTED-The Cap and Gowns fOi for thc WiscowUn mect at Madison athe years of 1896·1897; 1903. A rea· week from Saturday. With the excep·:mnhlc price will be paid. Daily Ma·tion of one or two stars, little is knownof the l"trength of the Hamilton clubtl"nts workin� their way through col_I('�c who ha\"(� eXl,erience and ability �tar, is relictI upon to perform best fortht' (']uh team. The cntries: Graduate Y. M. C. A. commission willin �alc�m:lll�hil'. I absolutcly guaru,,·Neff,. hoM its lIrst monthly dinner WCllne.t •. ,. a 110llar an hour to able men. Writl' Plunge-Chicago: Rectmon,Ilay at 6 in lIutchinson cafe. Thefllr parti('ular� to Grit, Bow Co., Omn- Hamilton, Prjneell.purl'OSe of this meeting u to formu·1m, Ncb. 40 yard sWim-Chieago: Pavlicek, late plans for thc acth-ity of the com-Neff; Hamilton, MacLanhan. miMion during the Spring quarter an(1100 yard ba�k stroke-Chieago: Pav- to give graduates aD opportunity tolieck, Shirley; Hamilton: Princell, ()I· �ome better a�quainted with eachson. other.0"'" office.BOARD-In small private family, Ex­�ellent home cooking. Limited numoolat table. Addreu 6134 Woodlawn aveDue, :lrd apartment, telephone Bydt­Park 637.WANTED-A. former Chit'RgoIm� !,plt'llIlill opportunity forLOST-.Lntly's goM watch. Bct'\\"�c�1'Harpcr's Library and 6039 Kimbark.Namo cngrave,t in back of casCo R·�wnr<1. Finder please rcturn to Informat io Bureau, Cobb Hall.SUBSCRIBE FORTIlE DAILY MAROONAll the camp. D .... team.mnnstu- Pavlicck in the forty, hundred, andhack strokc; NeB in the forty, bun·.Irf''' anJ two_twenty; Redmon in theplunge, Shirley in the backstroke, and(ioo(lmnn in the breast stroke, will bethe mainstays of the Varsity. Han_�on the former Central Y. 1\[, C, A. CaD4Ida_ IIeet 'hmorrow-CandiIlates for the title of AMOCiate willmeet tomorrow at 10:15 in Cobb l:!A.to select a speaker for the Junior col_lege dosing esercises.less in her influence either for good or n,.tA TRIP ABROAD for eongenial peopleunder ideal University Travel guid- VARSITY MEETS HAlIIIIL'.rOHaLI.'O and at. minimum cost. Three places CLUB TANK I[£N TONIGHTare still open. For particulars addres...Carol Dorothy Kuhns,Chicago Representative,Phone Drexel 161. 4407 Berkley ave.Y .... C.... �100 yard breast stro.ke: Goodman,Moore, Titus; Hamilton: Olson, Side).100 yard swim-Cbieago: NefF, Pav­Heck; Hamilton: Hon!1on, MacLanhan.Relay-Chicago: Olson, Parker, Pav­licek aDd Neff. Old PIll to BaI4 lIDok ...The Chi Pm lodge will gh'e a Senior8TDoker Sunday from 4 to 6. Reg Cas_tleman will have a ukalalee and BobMiller a trai .. d 8c:otela .. u.JIBE DAlLY MAR()()H, ft[O'Ul)AY, rElmU.AaY 24, 1914.WB DON-!' PAY MEN TO EN DORSE OUR TOBACCOIT'S CAJ»ABLE OF HOLDING ITS OWN.ba&en.tt7' "eweb7LeatIler Qoo4aCeDetre IfonlUe. Embossed StaUonel7WeddJng InTltaUon.Call1DC card.BROCHONENGRAVING COMPANYB. G. TURNERPresident GtG Hallen BalldlDCTeleplloDe Randolph ItGl1st. Good Food Properly Cooked.Zad. Cleanliness our Motto. Inspect the Kitchen3rd. A Miaimum Price for High Quality Food� .... Breakfast tOe up Cafeteria at LunchDiDaer A LaCarie MUSIC Come inSPRING STYLES ARE HEREThe very spirit of Spring has been captured in the . Iwonderful colorings of our new fabrics now on display. .Greens soft in tone, often blending in browns, promise 'jto be very smart this spring. IfThe many new shades of greys and blues will alsoplease men of taste. 'Pliable, soft materials that lend themsel ves to r thecorrect close fitting styles are in greatest demand.To fashion the new snug fitting clothes requires theutmost skill. So the Jerrems way of tailoring these newsmart styles appeals more strongly than ever to men whoseek to be both individual and smart in their dress.We invite you to see the,reat display �of the correct new Spring materials atany of our three stores-�B FOB YOUXG IIBITWIIltEB STOBES: 7 N. La 8alle 8t. 1!5 E. .Jncbon Bh-d. 71 K MonroeSt,t.IIi!!M. ShinderrnanTAILORS .. CLEANERSU you want your clothes Pressed and to stay Pressed call.p Midway 6958.We Call for and Deliver PromptlyOrder your SPRING SUIT Early and have it ready for Early!priq Days. 25 per cent discount on all orders taken now.1114 E. 55th Street�HICAGG.SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAlI .. Y MAROON. ACKNOWLEDGE FUBTHEB I Am ..... eats.CONTRIBUTIONS TO FUND_. •Repolda Club Library Committee A UDITORIUJ\,fAsks for Donations from lI4embersSTAGG PREDICTS ONEOF GBEATEST MEETS(Continued from page 1)mas: Illinois: .M,·Kt'own, Schohinger,F'ish, Culp, Murruy. - Score Club WID Contribute. WEBEB AND FIELDSBest Seata $L":\'t'ry effort Is lJeillg made by the Nor a B a ,. e 8 George Beb&DLi brary conuuit tee of the Reynolds with Harry Cl&rke &lid �1I0t prev iously uekuowledged follows:!I�IP, Delauder, �laS()ll, Billman.William Templeton •••••••••••• $1.0UQuarter llilc HtUl-Chil·a;.:o: War.l, Ul'orgl' Lyman \.... . ... .. l.UUHoy.', Goo.lw iu, ('alllpht'lI, :\t.·Cnlllldl Dan Brown l.(lU�t:ti us, )1 ,'rrill; IIl i nnis: �:III.It·rs, C ;Ol" 1.0UAIlOII�'UIUll� •••••• '••••••••••••••[it z, 8tirtoll, Burke, Hen.Icrso n, Tup- Anonymous ••••••• ". '" •• •• •• •• 1.(10Anonoymous • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .GOOne llile UUII�hil'ago: Campbell. ,'luu to secure the remainder of theLvisure, Goodwin, Stegemun, Stout, f'uud for the purchase of books fromBuld wi n, Newcomb, Colwel, Cornell; elub members. A list of cout rtbutiousIllillois: Tapping, Wright, �lilllli". BelpiJl;!', DlInlap.iii lb. �hot l'ut-lllillOis. But t , Ih'vis. Si-hobi ngvr ; Chi'·:!go. I>I'S .lur-lieu.Spn rks, Norgren.Ituuniug High .Julllp-Chi,·ago: Whit.iug, Cox, liorg:ls, 'fenny, Hurwitz,Brown, Des .lurdien ; l lliuois ; Cluur.I'o­Ia k ow, �huttlc, Culp.Pole Yault-c-Uh ieugu: lluure, Bro wu,TllOwas, Boroff, ]leHl'r; lllillois: �chu'biugvr, Cull', Purdy, Oswalt.Half lIiJe Hun-Chicagu: .\lcCouuch, Xorman Harris : .lrv in Signel .Duerson Knight .Mason Law reuce"Pr:tdit'ull all of th« 1110111'.'" r:tisl'"as yet," sair Hirum Kl'nllil'utt, '1::.dl3irmun of the l' 0111 III itt l'l', "has comvfrom outside sources, It is the dut yof every Uuin'rsity stU.ll'lIt to 111'11' illevery I'()ssibll' way a cause (If thiskind. Aud it is IIOt only for mural rea-llerrill, Campbell, Leisure, Gcudwiu, sons that 1 ask the students to make1I00rc, Stcgeuiuu, Cornell ; Hliuois: up the fund. A project of this kindHcuderso n, Beluup, lli11uis, Tuppiug. cauuot be put through without the sui"Sanders, Goelitz, Heruruusou, port of those who are to benefit hy it.Two :Mile nun-Chicago: Cumpbeh, Every cent put into the fund will beL . • . amply returned in the be nefi ts dcr ive.lersure, Goodwin, Xeweomb, �tout, from an extensive use of the books."Boldswiu, Stegeman, Colwell, Cornell;Hli uois ; Bolander, Billman, Bel nup MEET THIS MORNING:M3son, Burgoon.Relay Race- Hliuois: Sauders, Tap,ping, Henderson, Stirton, Goetlitz,Rapp, Duulap; Chicago: Ward, Boyd, hotel in Tokio, uud sell. Is $-'iUO yearl.'Matthews, Stains, Campbell, Goodwin, to help maiutuiu it, besides givin;!Stegeman, Merrill. �l,lOO annually for scholurships in ori·HA VB D1NNEB TONIGII'r(Continued from page 1.)ental countries."Miss Melcher'S Work.Thc work Miss llelcber il:l doing illIndia is similar to the social serviceSpring clothes are the next thiDg to work of the Y. W. C. L. in this coun­think about. The New PatterDa are try. Classes are held in domestic sci-here and they're Fine. The;y're ver,moderate in Price, too.Come in and see them when ;you can. commercial branches. There is a largl'Bespectfully Yours, physical culture department, with sum-ence, nursing, hygiene, dressmaklng,t-:nglish literature, Bible study, au':1111 Eaat "Ill 8tneL.Telephone Midw;,;y 9525. mer camps in the Himalayas."One of the most significant piecesof work that the Calcutta student ,ll':'partment is carrying on," said one ofthe- workers, .. is the formation of aGratluate union of alumni from InllinnBritish and American colleges. Thi�union has wGda scientific in\"'estiga'tions of the conditions of women inCal('utta, and has done much toward�hettering their position. The report�of the Union are of interest to all so­('ial \Vorkers, whether here or abroad.·'.!;O.50 Geo. W. Komoe Doro� 'i'o;yeand Fifth Ot.henGARRICKThe UD&DimoWi Verdict ofHappy First Nighten, theGreatest of an Winter Gu_den Revues.PPASSING SHOW OF 1913, }"eOlIAN'S GlANDAnother Cohan & Harris Triumph.Geo . .M. Cohan's l'd s 'stery FarceSEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE"1 •• \n;JI�, TlIIULL8, �U;LODRAllA.ILLINOISCHRISTIE MuDONALDINSWEETHEABTSHo""ard's TheatreEDITH WYNlr..3 MA'l'1'HI80H-IN-"THE DEADLOCK"C.POVVERSFANNIE WARDIn the Laughing Suc:eaaof SeYen 00u1l�lif ADAK PBBSIDBlft.lack LaWs New Pla7HELP WAlft'BDA Clean Comed7 Drama wtUlHenry KolkerSTUDEBAKERlIB. LYX JIAB1)DfCJIn Sir Arhtur 00_ .,.1 ...'rhrilUng Hew PIQ'nIB 8PBOKLBD BABDFINE ARTSIBI8B PLAYBIUI"The Well of the Saints" J. K. 8YD1E8"So"erei�n I .. o\"'e" T. c. !luna ...Thurs., Fri. .I; Sat- Nites Ai Sat. Kat."The Claney Name" Lenoz Bobi1l8OD"TheCotlntry Dreamkr" G FitzmaurieePIPES; FOBft KOBECLASS BBIABS OBDBBED prloce.sTwenty·five pipes ha"'e been delh-'en',1 to the Senior men and fifteenmore will he reechoed in a fcw day!'.• Junior anll Sophomorc pipes hayc not'",('n reeeh·('.I, hut are expectetl to appear on the ('ampus within thc nc"tweek. All Senior men who ha"'c onl�'maclc their 11r:4t payments ha.,,-c beenrcqll('�t("1 to tnrn in the balan('e to };l·Ilillor I.ihflllnti. About forty uPl'c:-'ARROW'=:Eh=o:�·LECTUBES TO BE GIVENNBX'l' WEEK ON ISLAMSHIRTSThe ARROW label is 'yourguarantee that the garmentis made of durable, fadelessfabrics, in such a'thoroughway that we depend uponits good qualities to sell youanother shirt with the sam�label. $1-50 a"d up.Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Kakers The snhj('f'ts (If the )(,f'turc!'l to ',e. ;:!h'en lrareh 2_:) by Dr. ChristinnSnotleh JlllrJ!ronje on "Aspeds of h.lnmism·' ha"c lIcen alterc,l ancl will ht'a!'l follows: lfarc·h 2. Some Point�Conrcming thc Origin of Islam:Marrh 3. Re1iJ!inm� J)c,oelopmcnt of Is·lam; March 4. Political Development.of Islam; lfar('h 5. Tl'llam and MoclernThought. In Ftfqy ....'i'BB LV ••OLV�PICKlaw " BdaD&- �tTHE '1'RAIL OF 'l'IIB L01fB8011BPJ:lfBWith Oharlotte Walker u .Jan.LASALLE,.8BPi'R ...... GIIB"Wltla Daft :r.-AI\4ERICAN:m.°PRIBOSB • DOOKftADD