I I. I I... � � I I, _I.'. ", .. .. .,• •.� If ..;1 -.-- I ' 'I'''�. 1- ... .:.\VoL XV. No. 91. ,\at ....aroon. UNIYDSlI'!' 01' CBlCAGOt FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1917. ;-,'j . GRAND MARCH OFWASHINGTON PROM 'WILL BEGIN AT 9.. Earlv Start Necessary BecauseDance Must be Finishedat Two.iII. r .! MISS COLBURN WILL ASSISTDirector of University Commons Vol­unteers to Co-operate in Serv­ini Supper in Hutchinson.Following a preccdcnt .set last year,the g-rand march of tlu annual Wash­ing-ton Promenade, which will be heldon Wednesday night in Bartlett, willbccin promptly 'at 9. Lyndon Leschand Nadine Hall will'lead the rightwing' and Percy Dake and Margaret:Ma�Donald the left. The reasons giv­en for beginning ear ly arc that theboard of- Student Organizations hasrefused to allow the Prom to con­tinue until 3 in rhe morning and thatthere is a program of twenty .. fourdances which must be finished at 2."Everyone should make arrange­ments," said Lyndon Lesch yesterday."to arrive at the gymnasium between8:30 an-I 8:45 so as to have time tomeet the patrons and patronesses be­forc 9."Miss Colburn "'loltmteers.�.i iss 'Cora C. Colbu 'n, director oft!IC University cornnrorrs, has volun­teered to undergo considerable per­sonal expense in order to co-operatewith the Prom committee in serving achoice midnigbt supper in Hutchin­son. She will .decorate the- tableswith Spring flowers and) pro�bly.bave the wall !panelling -hung withfi-oral' decorations. The menu will beas follows:.,..Olives Candies0' Salted Nut.sTomato BoirillionCroutonsChicken Salad-MayonaisseContinental RollsCream a la Valley ForgeColonial Dips·Coffee�ore Club to Jielp.The Score club has offered its serv­� ices with the aim of making theProm a success. Some of its rnem­",. bers will as'sist Chainnan Dunlap indecorating the gymnasium and Chair­_man Dake in taking tickets, direct­� ,,' ing, and carIng for the comfort ofthose attending the Prom.The Prom committee i.s urgingeverY'.:>ne who intends to go to the-", dance to send the money for his tick­et to box 1, Faculty exchange, as� soon as ;possible. Since the Prom­I enade is 'being conducted <>n a bud­get plan this year, ,the committee is•. desirous of learning how much moneywill be collectcd, so that it can ar­range to spend it all on the -dance.The names of those ,who huy theirtickets Ibefore Wednesday night wittbe published in the midnight Prom\' edition of the Mar(\on.THREE QUARTERS CLUBWILL GIVE A DANCEFOR FRESHMEN TODAYI\ iiI,i The Three Quarters club 'will holda dance' for thc Fre.<;hmall class thisdternoon at 3 :45 in the Reynolfiscluh. Class tickcts will not be rc­quired for admission. Joseph Cole­man is in charge oi the party.Senior Women Hold Party.Senior women will hold a party to­I day from 3:30 to 5:30 on the second1 Roor of Noye. ball. UNIVERSITY RECEIVESDONATION FOR CHAPELFifty Thousand Dollars is Given byDonor Whose Name is Not An·nounced-Contributions.Fifty �housand dollars has beengiven to the University for a c�a�clto be constructed with the new Divin­itp school building. The name ofthe' donor has not b.een a�nounced.The new building which WIll housethe Divinity school, as already an­nounced, will be, located north ofHaskell, across the dri,·ewa.y frol�lRoscnwald. When it is finished Itwill complete the enclosure of theHarper quadrangle, which will thenbe bounded by Harper, Rose?\\�·a.1d,the La \\. building and the Divinityschool structure...'The chapel oi the' new building w�llnot actually be a part of the m�1tl.structur e but will be connected withit hy a cloister. Jt will s�at about2�) and will 'be equipped \\:It� a sp�­cial o rg an , The entire ,bUlldmg WIllbc join ed with' Haskell on the seclo.n?Hoor bv a bridge similar to that W ncnnow c'onnc:cts Harper and Haskell.Owing to the greater dis.tance �o bespanned, however. the bridge WIll .bemore elaborate than the one: whichnow exists.More Gifts to Me�ical Fund.A complete list oi the gifts �Otincluded in the )[edical fund, \\�hlch'have bee-n given to the University dur­ing the last month, was .issued yes­te�day by 'the Pre.sident's office. :Thelist, which numbers sev e n donations,follo \\-5 :. • fFrom �11·. Theodore Rooinson, orthe Oriental museum, $150; from P�of:George Hale, for the Astrophysicaljournal, $500; 'from ::\lrs. �haunceyBlair, a chinese painting on silk prob­ably dating from the 'fifteent� .c�n­tury, to 'be hung in th� �XhlblbOr.room in the Classics building; fromformer students of the departmentsof Geology and Geography, a portraItof' Prof. Rollin Salisbury; from �r�Helen Swift )[orris, for the establish­ment of American Ilteraturc, $5000;from Mr. Frank G. Logan, a' fundproviding an annual income �f $3000for three research schol;uships; andthe gift for the new' Divinity schoolchapel.M«e Di�es Available.Foreign language dictionarieS havebeen placed on six of the reserveshelves in the delivery room of Har­per. Among them are large French,German, Italian, Greek, Latin, Dan­ish and Early English referencebooks. PURDUE TRACK MEN TOMEET VARSITY TONIGHTELECT RlCHOLSON,'BOWERS, ROTH TOSTUDENT COUNCIL Buckeye Squad of Twenty-Seven Ath­letes Will Contest with Maroons in. Annual Dual Contest Tonight inBartlett. TO HOLD RECEPTION .FOR PRESIDENT INNOYES HALL TONIGHT.,All Members of University in­vited to ·Annual Functionby Campus Groups.DANCING TO BE NEW FEATUREArthur Hanisch Will Head ReceivingLine-Marshals and Aides WillShow Visitors About,The spirit of the annual President'sreception tonight at 8:30 in IdaNoyes will be one of informality anddemocracy. Entertainment will besufficiently diversified to suit every'one. A general committee composedof members of four campus organiza­tions is working to insure the successof this All-University get-together.Invitations have been sent by thePublicity committee to all studentsenrolled in the University, and to themembers of the factulty.A new feature of the entertainmentwill be dancing in the assembly �on the third floor. The Ukelele club,the University band, and Saxaphone. quartet mil entertain with a numberof selections. The bowling alleys andparlors Will be open to the guests;An orchestra on the first floor willfurnish a musical program.Receive on First Floor.The receiving line will. meet theguests on the first floor. It will heheaded by 'Arthur Hanisch, head Uni­versity marshal. The ,marshals andaides will officiate and will . conduct,visitors about the building vand seethat all become mutually acquainted,.President and Mrs. Judson will beguests of honor. The receiving linewill inclu1le Mr. and Mrs. EdgarGoodspeed, Mr�. and ;}Il'S. John M.Coulter, Norman' Hart, Julia Ricketts,Marjorie Coonley, and Lyndon Lesch.Refreshments, consisting of frappe,sandwiches, coffee, and cake, will beserved on the second floor. Membersof the Women's A-mninistrative coun­cil will serve the guests under the di­rection of the Refreshment commit­tee. . Helen Wescott is chainhan ofthis commit�e. A reception eommit- "­tee has been organized under thejoint chairmanship Qf KatherineChamberlain, Joseph Levin, and Ar­thur Hani�h. Lyndon Lesch ischairman of the music committee, andEarl Bondy heads the publicitygroup.Four Groups Manage Affair.The Women's Administrative coun­cil, the Y. W. C. A., the Y. �[. C.A" and the Reynolds club have unitedto manage the reception, A commit­tee of representatives from these or­ganizations is composed of BarbaraSells, League; Lucy Williams, Wom­en's Admini::-trative Council; WalterKrupk('; Y. )1. C. A.; and LyndonLesch, Reynolds club. J"Yellow Jacket to Meet.Yellow ":Jacket will hold a meeting.today at 10:10 in Lexington 14.WEATHER FOREOAST.Fair. Not. much change in tempera­ture. Fresh' shifting winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTODAY.DivinIty chapel, ·10:10, Mandel.Three Quarters club dance, 3:45,Reynolds club.Southern club, 4, Noyes.Political Economy seminar,. 4, Har­pet' E·H.Track meet. Chicago vs. Ohio State,7 :45, Bart]ett.President's Reception. 8:30. �oyes.Tomorrow.Meetings of the University rulingbodies, Harper E41.General Administrative board, 9.Board of the University Press, 10.Board of the Christian Union, 11.Basektball. Chicago vs. Minnesota,8, Bartlett. Sophomores Choose Lamb andBreckenridge; FreshmenName IWest and Stapler. Twenty-seven Buckeye athletes willleave Columbus this morning enrouteto Chicago where they meet the Ma­roons tonight in their annual dualcontest. The Ohio State team ismade up largely of inexperiencedmen, owing to the loss of several vet­erans who failed 'to return to school.Coach Castleman, of the visitors, hasa few individual stars sprinkledthrough- his aggregation but the teamis far from being a well-balanced.;.DECLARE MILLER INELIGIBLESmith, Murray, Veazey and LarkinArc Selected as Junior HonorCommission Members.Eva Richolson, Walter Bowers andStanley Roth were elected membersof the Undergraduate Council fromthe Junior class at the election heldyesterday. Barbara Miller was de­clared ineligible and her name wasdropped from the list. Frank Breck­enridge and Loretta Lamb were thesuccessful candidates from the Soph­omore class, and John Stapler andEdith West were the winners in theFreshman class race.The voting' for members of theHonor commission" resulted in theelection of Eloise Smith, Agnes Mur­ray, Sumner Veazey and Garret Lar-kin from the Junior class; Raymer Dash Men Are Dangerous.Tiffany, Clarence Brown and Helen 1 f_A.-!�_o�gh .. w.eakened.. h�� __ i:bc--!OSs- . .o.Driver from tb.�-SC:c'hnmo:-e .. '!lars,-{\nd- -Peraaing' in the dashes, Coach StaggBrook Ballard, HelEm ThomT,.'�n, and •still has a dangerous quartet of dashl\atherine Clark (from the Freshmanmen in Van Kirk, Gemmill, Brink-Iclass.man, and Feuerstein. The MaroonBesultse-«loss in the dashes and hurdles hasUNDERGRADUATE COU.NCIL. been more than offset ·by the additionJunior Class. of Tenney, Otis, Jones, Snyder,Walter Bowers _ .. _ 85 Greene, and Curtiss, middle dista�ceStanley Roth _ .. _ _� 83men from last year's freshman team .Eva Richolson __ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. ..•. _ .. _71 In Tenney and Otis, Chicago has twoMargaret Oook _ _ _ _55 of the best milet1J in the Big Nine'Donald Skinner _ _ .. _ 40 while Jones, Snyder, Greene, and Cur-Sophomore Class tiss are all doing good work in theFrank Breckenridge :- •. _ .. _ _._79 half and two mile runs.IJoretta Lamb �. __ _ .:._ .. _ .. _.�.:. 46 "Chick" Harley, football hero,Marian llewellyn _ _._ 42and choice of all critics for .this year'sFrealuraan Class._ All-eomerence team, will make hisJ obn Stapier _._ .. _._ _60 debut as a track man, running in theEdith West __ _ .. _ _ .. .48 fifty yard dash. Ohio State has aDunlap Castle _ _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ 33 certain point winner in Poe who hasRoland Holloway _ _ �_ ...•... 32 been tossing the shot· around fortyWilliam Pheeney _ _ _ 32 feet, while Captain Nevi� .may beFrank Priebe _ .. _ .. __ _ .. _ .. _ •• _ .. _31 counted upon to place in the ·two �e.Mary Fake _ .. _ _ _ .. _._ 30 The loss of Ferguson, the colored mil-Erwin -May _ .. __ 24er, will give the Maroons an excellent_- . HONOR COMMISSION. �hance for three places in this event.JUDior CIasa.Concede Seven Points.S'IJDlDer Veazey _ _ .. _ .. _ 91Garrett Larkiin - - .. - � Seven out of a possible ten firstsEloise Smith _ .. _ .. _ _ .. _ 75 . 'should be the Maroon record tonight.Agnes Murray _ .. _ .. _ .. _ 71 Dismond, the express in the quarter,Carleton Adams - ._ _ _71 is a sure w:inner; Clark can be reliedMarjorie Mahurin _ _ .. _ 69upon to add another five points in theSophomore Class haH; and Tenney will take first hon-Raymer Tiffany �._ : _ .. _ (iO .ors in the mile. Higgins, who dem-Clarence Brown ..........................•.. _ 43 onstrated his ability for the first timeVan Meter Ames � ·2 at the Second Regiment meet, willHelen Driver _ 41 undoubtedly be pushed by Poe in theNonna Edmonds _ 32 shot, with the odds favoring the Ma-Freshmen Class. roon giant.Helen Thompson 138 L'\,wrence and Alexander, BuckeyeKatheri� Clark 135 entrants in the pole vault, are un-Brook Ballard _ .. _ 78 known quantities but are not expcct-cd· to score many points against Cap­tain Fisher, who is doing twelve feet.The Maroon captain must be conced­ed another first in the high jump,while the relay tea=n, composed of. Dismond, Clark, Curtiss and Feuer­stein, will probably repeat its stel­lar performance at Lafayette.squad.The Maroons, on the other hand,have one of the largest squads intheir history, with a. correspondingstrong l�t of entries for each event.Coach Stagg's men scored a one-sidedvictory over Purdue two weeks ago,which result should augur' an easy'victory tonight judging from thecomparative strength of the twoteams. Last year's meet with thevisitors resulted in an easy win :forthe Maroons by a score of 55% to30%.Barret Spach .................................... 61To Speak on English Writers..Mr. S. K. Ratcliffe will speak on"Contemporary Men of Letters inEngland" at the meeting of the For·um ::\Iarch 1 at 4:30 in )Iandel.Sophomores Announce Tea.The Sophomore class will hold atea Sunday from 4 :30 to 6 at the AI,nhl'l Delta Phi house, 5747 Universi�avenue.'f-f',rI j. �"f ..r,� 1,IOJ --.? � ,,#� ...... �db�.�AlLY·IIAROON. F���y,.��UARY 16,·1917. .... , .. : ' ."Chicago public service corporation, in. ference by .swimming on the 1. A. C.a litigation which literally means team last summer, so it was decidedmillions of dallars to the city-not he could not compete for Chicago, foralone to the voters of the SeventhWard. It is common, gossip" in po­litical circles, that this corporation is"out after �lerriam's scalp."Now the Seventh Ward wants nc.hand-picked aldermen to represent itsinterest in the City Council. Wewant no representatives who. will seeto it that the very mules vko drawthe municipal ash-carts are of theproper political complexion. And theUniversity, one part of which is inthe Seventh Wanl, does not relish thenotion of delegating its powers in theCity Council to a representative whoWill make sure that a contractor can. recite the proper political credo be­fore awarding a contract.Let us, then, not blink our eyes tothe fact that the battle between cleanpolitics and its enemies will be fought,50 far as the Seventh Ward is .eon­cerned, .at the primary on February27, a�d not at the regular April elec­tion. It is important that we realizethis, and tha.t we vote at the primar-.,elections.The primary election this year inthe Seventh Ward is signifieant inthat there is no Democratic candidate. COACH WHiTE �O§�. , . \TWO GOOD MEN FROM ,NAt .. {TOIiiUM squAD\. �.". ,., .Vacin and Wind�o�, Leave SwimmingTe8:m-Breast Stroke Man De­dared Ineligible by Deans.Coa<;h White's jinx is still busy.The swimming mentor lost two of his, best performers yesterday, in additionto the recent departure of Rubinkam.Emil Vacin, 'Star breast stroke man,and Stellan Windrow, forward on thewa ter basketball team and one of theentries in .the plunge, are the latest. losses.Vacin's case has been under con­sideration on the part of the deansf�r several weeks and an announce­ment of his ineligibility was forth­coming yesterday. Sinse he violatedone of the technicalities of the Con-the present, at least.Loss of Vacin a Blow.The loss of Vacin will be a severeblow to the pennant hopes of the'team, as he was a sure first in the.breast stroke. He was one of thestrongest man on the team last year,and easily ranked as the 'best in theConference. Walter Bowers is theonly man in this race now left on theteam, Ibut he is not quite as good asacin.Windrow suddenly developed a de­sire to retire, and announced his in­tention after pratcice. He was a good .man in the plunge, and would haveannexed a place in the Conference.He was also a member of the waterbasketball team, playing left forward.He was most valuable on the basket­ball team; as Carlson is taking careo_f the plunge acceptably. For thelast two years Windrow � been �unaimous choice of critics for left for­ward on the All-Conference waterbasketball team. The one "best shot" foryour surety in shoe satis­faction is the W ALK­OVER. The "set-up" ofthe style of WALK-OVERShoes is why the "up anddoing" young men and wo­men consider nothing else."Chalk up". Select a pairof WALK - OVERS andknow why shoes fitted theWALK-OVER Way are thechoice of college men andworrien all over the world.SEE OUR WINDOWSYou'll be glad yo. didWalk-Over Shoe Store,... Walk - Over Shoes for. the. 4'College •• Lad' ' and "Las;;:: � ·131 South State StreetFull DressBlack broadcloth top,patent vamp, light­weight close trimmedsoles, Absolutely cor';'rect in every detail.$6.00 . \•Take YourCue!! .1Corsages .trhillions of dolla� to the people,'Tliis is no exa�ration� but a state­ment of sobef lacl .And it is' thisvery service which seriously threat�ens the nomination of Alderman Mer­riam at the approaching primary•lTHREE TO JOIN DELTASIGMA RHO AT ANNUALINITIATION BANQUF:tThe Chicago chapter �'Delta Srp­rna Rho, the national debaitng frater­nity, will hold. its annual banquet andinitiation Wednesday at 6 in the Ho­tel Del Prado. The following men,who were members of the Chicago.teams in the recent central debatingleague contests, will beinitiated; Ben­jamin Jaffe, '19; Sidney Pedott, '17;and Arthur Peterson, '1�:Give Breakfast Dance.The Freshman class will give abreakfast dance tomorrow at 1 in thesun parlor of Ida Noyes. Freshmen, expecting to ..attend have been re­quested to sign upon the posters pro­.vided for that purpose.Southern Club Meets.The regular monthly business meet­ing of the Southern club will be heldtoday at 4 in Ida ,Noyes. Dancing'._ will follow the business session.I.Play Off Second Round. IThe second round of the women'smust be playedin-Ithe I bowling tournamentto- off by February 23.Hold Informal Supper. Just tell us the color· of her dressand 'we will harmonize the effectStep up to the Phone and callEVANSTON 829Special Price for PrOlllHenry Wittbold Co.FLORAL DECORATORSDecorators.' to 1917 Prom CommitteeGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERS... ........ _--- ..-----_ .---_ .• • Cl "II .a.ttII-Pa "VV ---1...... • =, .:. ..ArRFSPubUabed mornings, except Sunda,. and1I •• da,., durinc tbe Autumn, Winter and_rl.c quarters by The Dally Maroone»mpan!, .. News Department.A. A. Baer _ _... EditorC. C. Greene _ .. _ Nicht EditorS S Bush 11 .D Ed· ,The Republican nomin�e is certain of.. ne _ _.... ay IttorB. E. Newman _ Athletics Editor election. And ,the efforts made to de-W. ,5. Bender Asst. Athletics Editor feat Mr. Merriam at the primariesV. Ie Edwardsen Women's Editor are the more intense on that score.Business Department. \' Money is being spent lavishly inF. C. Maxwell _ .. _: Manager legitimate wuys=-or perhaps legal. ways would be a better tenn-toJl)ntered as second class mall at the Chi· '. ,_go Postotrice. Chlcago, Illinois. Marcb 13. bring about Alderman Merriam s de-�. nder Aet fI4 Karch 3, 1873. feat. Free dinners and li�e courte-Subscription Rates,By Carrier. $'..!.50 a ,.eftr; '1 a quarter.BJ Kall, � a "ear; Jl.25 a quarter.The Freshmaq commission hasvited all women who are new inUniversity this quarter to a teaday ;from �:30 to 5:30 in the sun par-Harpsichord will �ive an informalsupper for its members February 23at f1 in the sun parlors of Ida Noyes, .-4 ........:.r ......,,'rtaI � ......, _ p .. "�'W E... 1 ,_.. ••.... 27m __ 2Wrl .. t_ CNr ra:.:rI.: ..... fII­f.r and nt-nte �Alillakil Typewrltlr Co •• 182 N. Dearborn St.. Phone Clnt.1015Bdltorlal Rooms Elll. 12Telephone lildway 800. Local 162 sies are being offered the voters ofthe ward. Almost unaided ProfessorMerriam has led the fight against aBusiness Otriee .•....•.•............ Ellls 14Telepllone Blackstone 2:-'91�2."FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1917.HE-ELECT ALDERMAN l\IERRl.UlLluring the primary eiection ox.... �16, it is more than likely mat 'the.d1embers of the tJniverslty of UnI­eago community cast me eontronmgoattots, so far 'as the Seventh warais concerned. If we remember cor­recny, Amerman John N. Kimball-,vas. re-nominated over his opponentfor the Republican candidacy Dy aplurality of only 128 votes, and thIsIn a ward which casts a larger .H.t:­p1Iblican ballot than any other warnin the ctty.At that time the forces arrayedagainst Alderman Kimball wersthose of the ·City Hall, sponaored byMayor William Hale Th�mpSon,whose mildest epithets in describingthe activities of Alderman Charles E.Merriam in furthering his colleague'scandidacy were all but uncjuotable.In view of the fact that MayorThompson's genial floor leader, soon ..to-be-ex-Aldennan Oscar de Priest iseven now under indictment, a fate/ ' which this particular friend en the��ompoh,. regime now shares withseveral other officials who were pre­viously hlgh 'in the ranks of theThompon ad,ministration,:the reasonfor the City Hall oppositio�to Alder­man Merriam and his supporters isobvious enough. In their-eyes, Alder­man Merriam is an obstructionist. ies.Last year the University voteswung the victory in' as bitter a pri­mary contest as has ever been waged..The fight this year is not so open­there is no calling of names, no �v­ing- of flags, no sobbing for co-opera­tion. But the fight IS all the moremenacing on that account. Bring outevery vote on the campus for Alder­man Merriam, and let the Universitycontinue to be a vital force for theright in the municipal affairs whichconcern it so closely.Serious as the primary fight of 1916was, it resulted in a close victory fOl'the forces of clean and efficient mu­nicipal politics. -the force or' theThompson administration is broken.His Honor the Mayor is no longer ap­pearing nightly. at mass, meetings in/five-cent theaters to plead that thefree and untrammeled electorate sendhim aldermen to the Council who willco-operate---time, method, and objectof co-operation not being stated. Sofar as Chicago is concerned, theThompson administration, the reasonant only in that,it cannot be changedsooner than two years hence because.there is no major election prior tothat time. CHOIRS TO GIVE THREECONOERTS IN MANDELDURING NEXT QUARTERThe men's and women's choirs willbe heard in a series of three concertsin Mandel, s�dl as have been givenin past years during the early partof the Spring quarter. Two of theconcerts will be given in April andthe final one in May. A visiting choirwill co-operate in these concerts. TheUniversity choirs are rehearsing anoratorio by Liszt which will be oneof the numbers on the program.Invite Women to Tea.�rofessor Charles E. )Ierriam 1:,now completing his third term as al­derman from the Seventh Ward. Toay that he has acquitted himself bril­liantly during his six years in office,to say that he is today perhaps the Iforemost power in the conduct of Chi. Icaco's municipal affairs, is to put the '\' Get More War Literature.case mildly indeed. It is important The special shelves in the delivery-that he be returned to his seat in the I room of Harper, given over to m\lter­L'ity Council, where he has rendered ial on the present war, were filledservice which the Chicago Women's I rapidly, and five more shelves haveCity club, one of the most advanced been filled during the last ten days.of our civic org-anizations, has char- I There are now twenty-five well-filledacterized as "a municipal asset worth I shelves of such material.lor of Ida Noyes.Commission to �(eet.The Freshman Commission willmeet Monday at 1 :30 in Ida Noyes. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSTop Floor McClurg Bldg.218 So. Wabash Ave.•" 'IFaculty _ Members• and Their Jm.ediate Familiesare cordially invitedto take advantage ofthe special rates giv­en to Seniors '1 7.The UniversitY Sp!Ciai12 for $6 25 for $10SIZE 6xlOThe DaguerreStudioOfficial photographers for.Cap and Gown, '17 ..PHONE HARRISON 76"S4for appointment, .: BeHer· than saying sweetthings is to send them-inthis stunnirig Chicago boxof chocolates worthy to bebound lrith the colon!$1 the peund atVAN Oe BOGERT 4. ROSSEast 51at St. and Lake Park Ave.·R. M. GRAY1340 East 55th Str .. tGLENN BROTHERS .1145 East 63rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony Island Avenue. ..BILLIARDSADELIGHTFUL --,;����RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of Woodlawn ASK PAT, HE KNOWSI have seen some skillful dancersIn my rambles round my heat;Boys considered rather clever,I n the .art of juggling feet.But when it comes to dancingHang the Iro� Cross on Bat.For he has it on his brother...And even on Captain Pat.o they say that little ArtieGathers in the votes in crates,And to Pat'thcy give the medalWhen it comes to making dates.But there must be 'some grave error,·\V·ith this choice, I disagree,For I know that Harold HanischIs the better of the three.Now Harold has a Varsity "C"In display upon his chest.While .A. rtic has a lot of tinHooked on his two-bit vest.. And when it comes to burglary..They took Bat's Waupun clothes,Thieves carne to visit Captain Paj,And took his-well, he knows.(Daily Cardinal, Thanks.)Just to prove that The Daily Car­dinal is an efficient business organi­zation, we inform you that GeorgeService is its advertising manager.PHI KAPPA SIGMA.Prize Essay 8.The Phi Kappa Sigs are the vic­tims of the cruel band of fate, whichhas placed them in one of the mostobnoxious locations that man couldfind. On the south stands the Wau­(pun club of Chicago, an organiza­tion which only the Elks can rivalwhen it comes to making noise. Onthe north is Tammany hall, where theincessant click- of voting machines.prevents anyone within a block from.sleeping in peace. In spite of all:this the Phi Kappa Sigs develop gym­na.sts and ladies' men. As far as Ihave been alble to discover they area very nice bunch of boys who wearlittle white buttons proving that theyhave not missed a Sunday at Sundayschool for a year. Like every othercrowd, they have Stains 'On their rec­ords. We might mention here that,the thiei who raided the fraternity'hopses recently said that he took alook into the Phi Kappa Sigma houseand the Kappa Sigma house, hut didnot enter. as he dil not have the heartto attempt barter with antiques. Allof which has said nothing about Bos­worth, who is the ibest little handballcoach seen in many epochs. 'Phi K3IP­pa Sigma recently announced thepledging of Bosworth, Jr..THE OPEN-�IINDED RUSHEE.A member of a certain fraternitywas seen in Harper yesterday en­couraging a freshman to call at 935East Sixtieth. The- rushee seemedindifferent and 'Perplexed, and finallysaid:-"Do I understand that iJf I comeover I wilt be taken 1n as a member'Of your fraternity. 'Veil, I would liketo notify you in advance ,that you areliable to be disappointed."Now what fraternity was it?D. K. E. owns athletes.T. K. E. owns a new charter.And V. K. E. (sec staff list) ownsSam.T. E. H.French Consul Gives Books.Forty volumes of French bookshave been presented to the Frenchclub by Mr. A. Barthelemy, Frenchconsul.Y. 1\1. C. A. Committee )Ieets., ---The Social Service committee ofthe Y. M. C. A. will meet :\Ionday at4 :30 in Ellis 3. Tryouts for the cast and chorus ofthe 1917 Blackfriar production "AMyth in Mandel,' will take' placeMarch 13 and 15. Eligibility require- I�ents lor public appear�ce, �hich �������������������������������,must be met by applicants for parts.are six majors of credit and ninegrade points.The cast for this year's play offersunusual opportunity for individualstars. as tner e are fifteen principalcharacters. "The Rhenish Rh0-mance,' last year's production. con­sisted of only eight main roles, andpast -plays. rarely have included morethan ten principals.The dates for the Blackfriar pro­duction which were decided upon bythe board of Superiors, are May 4, 5.11 and 12. .Thc SCeneTY probably willbe painted at the Eugene Cox studio,which furnished .scenes for the "Stu­dent Superior," "The Night. ofKnights" and "The Rhenish Rho-CHOOSE DATES FORPRESENTATi,ONS . OF·'A MYTH IN MANDEL"To Hold Tryouts for Parts in An­nual Blackfriar ProductionMarch 13 and 15.mance,"Coleman to Coach.The cast and chorus will be underthe personal supervision of Mr. Ham­ilton Coleman. �I r. J. Beach Cra­gun, director of the Glec club, and�lr. Robert "V. Stevens, Choral clubmanagement in selecting the membersof the cast and chorus.Thirty men are ente-red in the. mu­sic competiticn for "A Myth 1n Man­del." �Jorton Howard, Milton Her­zog. Raymond ·Smith and Earl Bowl­'by arc among the present composerswho have contributed h) former Friarproduction.s Smith, '18. is the com­poser of "The Rhenish DrinkingSong," and Bowlby, '11, i.s one of themost su�cessful and 'popular Black':friar composers of previous plays. Atthe close of the music contest onMarch 4, the music will be submit­ted to Edward C. Moore, music crit-. ic of the Chicago. Journal. for hisjudgment .and selection.Four men are entered in the pos­ter .contest. at th� close of whichon March I, Walter Sargent. 'headof the Art department of the collegeof Education, will judge and choosethe !pO.sters prese-nted. /PAGE ORGANIZES .NEW LEAGUEOld. Intramural C'tmpetition ClosesWh�n Interest Begins to Lag.Another Interelass league 'is to be- organized this week by. Coach Page,I who has disbanded the old 'league.Lack-of interest during the last few. weeks caused the demise of 'the oldor.ganization. Very tfew teams havecontested their games l�te.ly, and theplaying was not as good as i� theearly part of the season.The new lea�e, will be composedof the best teams 'of the old circuit,and several new additions. CoachPage will attempt to get the differ­ent fraternities to enter teams, alongwith other campus organizations.The fi�t �e of the new schedulewill 00 between the strong Junior Iteam and'the Freshman 1 team, which Iup to this time has heen performingat night.Graduates to Give Tea.The Graduate Womcn's club willg-h·c a tea Thursday from 4 to 6. inthe alumnae room of Ida Noyes. Allwomen who wish to attend the dinneron March 9 have been requested tonotify Elizabeth Chamberlain, Greenhall. Dance After the Minnesota Game, In the most attractive place Dear the campua:Where you will meet a congenial University crowd.SHOTWELL HALL55th and Blackstone. Subscription One DoUarFLOWERSFOR THE PROMaw. J. La GROTTA, ProprietorPHONES Hyde Park 18-Midway 9559We will give your orderthe utmost care, whether itis large or small.•We baoe a"Large Assortmentof Plants and Cut Flowers.McAdams FloristStore and Greenhouses:1303 East Fifty-third Street,The Maroon Teams UseQualityAshlandSPORTING GOODSANDATHLETIC CLOTHINGGood Enoullh jor; the VQ,..;t>:--��d Enough for All� __ a'····' BackedLYaDUacoiaditioaalG.araateeCompleteEqaipmeatfor ADSportsAny time is the right time for a glass ofTHE COCA-COLA co,.A.t1.n�, Ga,. �r:� •. �.• fr :;� .ff '.. Tim DAILY IlAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1_J, 191"7:'The CIGARE'ITEYOU have been looklDC for• j.,I1. 1L:; ....j A Wonderful Blend• That WillPlease You20 for 20c... ,.. "ASK YOUR DEALERGINITA CIGARSWeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190.A. � )'or UniftDiq lieDAnd WomeD� Berrie. EverJwhereSpecial Price to StudentsN ow is the time to have yourscalp treated if you have dan­druff or falling hair. We giveonly germicidal treatment.Examination or advice given freewhether or not you contemplateoffice or home treatment. 'Lockwood Parlors1438 E. 57th St. Phone H. P. 6772UNIVERSITY HAIRDI.mSSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicuring, Shampooing, Facial ).{as­sage, Toilet Preparations. • HairGoods Made to Order.Frances Simmons TeL H. P. 7904CHICAGO THEATBEWabash and 8th St.(Formerly .AmeriCan Music Hall)KATINKAWith T. ROY BARNESAnd the same Garrick Theatre CutBrandt Box Otfices:-Garriek The­atre Lobby, and Lyoa &: Healy. •Classified Ads.nw. .......... He ......III.. t.,_............ M............. ..a.. ... __ .......... ,. ....LOST-A VALU�LE, BROWN,leather satchel in the basement"dressing room of Bartlett. Rewardfor return. No questions asked.Albert Pick, Jr., 5300 Hyde Parkboulevard.FOR R.ENT-ROOMS WITH SLEEP­ing porch, for one or two persons.Moocrn house. 5G43 Dorchester.Phonc :\lidway 1617. .FOR SALE-DRESS SUIT ONLYworn a few times. Trousers 30"x30"; suit built ior man about130 lbs. A real bargain. Box X,Maroon.FOR SALE - HAMMOND TYPE­writer practically new with Eng­lish ·type. A bargain for foreignstudent. Call at Ellis 14, between10:15 and 10:45.FOR SALE - TWO ROLL TOPdesks with chairs. Sacrificed tomake room for new equipment. H.Englisb, Reynolds club. Rehearsals for the two French clubplays, "Etincelle" and "Les Deux Ti­mides," have begun. It is expectedthat they will be ready by March 3.The plays probably will 'be presentedin the Ida Noyes theater. They arebeing given for the benefit of Frenchorphans. Tickets will cost fifty cents.The cast. for "Etincelle' follows:Raoul de Geran John �effLionie de Renat Elinor Castle IAntoinctte .Isabel Fink j • D1SPLA Y WASHINGTON PAPERSFirst President's Letters and PicturesIncluded in Library Exhibit.A collection of Washington manu­scripts has been placed on exhibitionin the bridge leading from Harper tothe Law library, and 'in the smallcase on the second floor of Harper.The manuscripts and pictures are­fro.m the Butlez.Gunsaulus and theDurrett collections, both of which are.owned by the University. .In the largest collection is an ab­stract, several estimates, notes, andletters concerning the navigation ofthe Potomac, besides various otherdocuments written tby Washington atdifferent times during his care-er .Several of Washington's journals ofhis trips to different parts ()f the-United States are on display. A c·:pyof the Winchester (Va.) Gazette forJanuary 8, 1800, showing the order c�I Washington's funeral procession is inthe exhibit.I FORi\IER UNIVERSITYSTUDENT TO APPEARIN CONTEST TUE'3DA YAlbert Lindquest, tenor, a formerstudent at the University, will cometo Chicago next week to appear in ajoint concert with Reinald Werren­rath, baritone, Tuesday night at 8:15in Orchestra hall. While at the Uni­versity, Lindquest attracted the at..tention of Allessandro Bonci, the Ital­ian tenor, who urged him to a.bandonthe study of law an� pursue a musi­cal career.Lindquest has been engaged in pub­lic performances for four ye';rs. Hisfavor with the critics has won himmany positions, including three an­nual engagements with the Minneap­olis Symphony orchestra.Y.·l\I. C. A. WILL HOLD TWOFIELD TRIPS TOMORROW .J errems Tailored Clothes, represent true economy;not only because they arelow in-price: but becausethe tailoring is so correct,so individual that they keeptheir style and can be wornlong after ordinary clothesare hopelessly out of date.Suits, $30 to $60Overcoats, $30 to $85MAROON BASKETBALL MENME��GOPHERSTOMORROWlUinnesota Is Second in ConferenceStanding-Practices Today WillDetermine Whether Parker, Clarkor Bondy Will Play Forward.The Maroon basketball team willlineup against the Minnesota five to­morrow night in Bartlett. The Goph­ers have defeated the Illini, Badgers,Ohio State and at present are secondin ,the Conference standing. Theironly defeat was handed to them atUrbana last Saturday.The return of Stadsvoldt to theGopher squad after an absence of twoseasons has given Doc Cooke, the con-. sistent scorer, which he lacked lastseason, With Douglas and Wymanat guards, Kingsley at center, andGillen and "Stadsvolt at the forwards,the Northmen have a combinationwhich is strong in all departments.Since the beginning of the secondround of the schedule they have notkept up the fast pace they set at theoutset, however, and their narrow vic­tory by one point over Ohio Stateand the defeat at Illinois have result­ed.Bent Will Be in Lineup.Coach Page will have his fullstrength available for the contest andthe Varsity is ready to take advan­tage if the Gophers slow up. Bent is. again' working out daily and Clark'sknee has been pronounced fit. Pagehas not decided upon his lineup yetand the practice this afternoon willdetermine whether Parker, Clark orBondy will take the position oppositeBent.Figures compiled by B. F. Hardy,of the Purdue Exponent, show thatIllinois still leads in the total scoresto date although Purdue with lesscontests played is close behind. Thestrength of the Maroon defense is ii-Ilustrated by the average compiledshowing the number of points scoredagainst them per game.Table.No. Fts. Oppon­Games Scored' entsIllinois : 9 228 163 The Social Service department �the C. M. C. A. will conduct a fieldtrip to the Plano .works of the Inter­national Harvester Company, and tothe Pullman factory of the Whitman·.and Barnes manufacturing companytomorrow. The party will leave Cobbat 8:30. Th()Se who desire to takethe trip have 'been requested to notifythe Y. M. C. A. office Friday be­fore 4:German Students Meet. •The German Ccnversation club will.meet today-at 4:45 in Lexington 14.Spanish Club. to l\leet.The Spanish club will meet Mondayat 4 in Ida Noyes.REAL HOME COOKINGAt the Gem RestaurantLunch 20c 3 course dinner 25cStudents- Meal Tickets, $3.25 for $300$4.50 for $4.00.1116 E. 55th St.EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE.A DIME A DAY.StArt a savlnp account with thl. 014.. tabU.hed nattena] bank. The AT-'Inp department occuptes conyeulentquartcn on the .t:-eet level of ourbutldtn«. The banktn� hours dallyare trom 10 a. m. to S p. m., Satur·day. from � a. m. to 1 p. m. Tailor for Young Men7 North La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe Street f'Average _ ..Purdue _.7.. Average __ .. _ .. Wisconsin _ 6Average .Minnesota _ 6Average _ .Chicago 8Ave�ge ..Ohio State 6Average .Northwestern 6Average ..Iowa 6Average ..Indiana _ .4Average .. 25 18148 13121 18145 12224 20137 11023 18136- 13617 17125 17521 29.113 16119 2783 11314 1966 6516 16CORN EXCHANGENATION AL BANK ... Three . days by canal boat but our host prOf1ided ef.7eryrequisite, not omitting a plenteous supply of VirGinia cigareues. "Y on'Il fmd it plC3SaDt to rencw your l�taDCC with"Richmond Straigll� Cuts.� Y o� �y '!av�. forgotten the�t charm of thetr fme old "bnght Vuguua tobacco.1bere has been DO change through all these years. Theyhave the �e delicate and appealing �aste that has audc themesteemed for morc than two generations.---(1RIICHMOND S1l1lA1IGIIIT �(�!£!8are�s �5� )PLAIN OR CORK TIP� These cigarettes arc also p3Cl:ed in aftractive tins, 50 for.. 0 cents; 100 for 75 cents. These larger packages will besent, postage prepaid, OD receipt of price if your dealer cannotsupply you. \..11 .1') • RlCHMOIID.�vWan,,,,,,,,,.!!f!:!9 tamUMIS _. ........ . , .,of , �/.,••.1- . �-BEGIN REHEARSALSFOR FRENCH PLAYSHold Exclusive Party.The third Sophomore class partywill be given Wednesday in IdaNoyes, It will be a tea dance formembers o.f. the class only. Capital, Surplu. and Profit.$10,000,000 .N. V¥ t . Cor. La Salle ane') .... daRUI &ta.MAROON .ADSBRING RE8ULTS , ..I.,!.I"iiji"r- j'.\'- -. - .--- _-. ----- PROTECT -YOURSELF!Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when tbe origi­nal Malted Milk costs 'you no more?Ask for and see that you get" H 0 R LI C K' S"the Original. Take a package home with you.Write for samples Horlick, Dept. "C," Racine, WisconsinPowder and Tablet Form.WILLIAM HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESS'Phone Central 8240Saturday Matinee Best Seats $1.50 PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSby appointment a quick and easymethod of learning the dances oftoday.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th St. Tel. H. P. 2IU