f'. ,i •f ,�,.,"- ,--'":. Vol XV. ' No. 91. ,,<aroonUNIYD8I'I'T _ CIIICAGO. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1917.,I PAGE WILL CHANGEUNEUP FOR GAME'AGAIN,.. 'GOPHERS.,Captain Townley to Play at For­ward and Bondy atGuard.ILLINOIS WILL MEET PURDUEMaroon Victory Tonight Will PutMinnesota Quintet' Out ofConference Race.The Lineup:CHICAGO.Townley-{C] Right ForwardBent Le£t ForwardGorgas CenterRothermel •.•......•... Right GuardBondy ........•........ Left GuardMINN·ESOTA.Gillen ...•........... Right ForwardStadsvoldt Left ForwardKingsley •.•..............••. CenterDouglas (C) ..... ' ..... Right GuardWyman ....•• . . . . . . . .. Left GuardConf�nce Games Tonight.Purdue at Illinois..t Ohio State at ·Wisconsin.Coach Page will 'Probabh� use achanged lineup in th� Minnesota�ame tonight in Bartlett. :rhe newlineup which 'Part of the' Purdue con­test puts Captain Townley at forwardand Bondy at guard. This is thecombination which has been used inpractice 1'his ,week but a late changemay send Parker or ·Clark into thegame at the forward 'Opposite Bent,and Captain Townley back to guard.Reports from Minneapolis indicatethat the Gophers are primed for thecontest tonight. A defeat will putthem out of the Conference race �hilea victory coupled with an Illinoiswin over Purdue '1iJ1 land the.:n infirst place. One of the contenderswill be 'eliminated 'in the Purdue-Il­linois contest at Urbana tonight. Iithe Boilermakers upset the dope and'\Vin, they witt carry off the supremehonors since they 'have only one more(Continued on page 3)WEATHER FORECAST.- "Modera� temperature. Moderateto fresh westerly winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Meetings of the University rulingbodies, Harper E41:General Administrative board, 9-Board of the University Press, 10:Board of the Christian Union, 11.Ba.sketba� Chicage VB. ,Minnesota,8. Banlett.Tomorrow.University religious service. 11,Mandel,Monday.Chapel, Junior colleges, men, 10:10,MandeLEI Centro Espanol, 4, Noyea.Lecture-recital on concert, 4:15,.. &DCJeLPabtic: lecture, Dr. liable S. tn­riell, '4:35, Noyes.Joamal and HistlDriea1 club in Phys­ioloo, 4:35, Phyaiolog 16-Itadeftt Vo1aDteer beDd, 7, LaiD&-'.toIl 14. TSCHAIKOWSKY NUMBER. WILL FEATURE CONCERTProgram Will be Opened by Compo­sition of Bach-Other Selectionsare by Delius, Brahms and Dvorak.Peter Tschaikowsky's fifth sym­'Phony, in E. minor, opus 64, will bethe feature number at the ChicagoSymphony orchestra concert Tues­day at 4:15 in Mandel. The program.will be �ened by Johann Bach'sconcerto No. 3 in G minor. :me re­maining two numbers to be playedare the "Dance Rhapsody" by Fred­eric Delius, and the "Hungarian Dan­ces" by Brahms and Dvorak.The fifrh symphony by Tschaikow­sky was composed in 1888 at Frol­ovekoe, --Russia, the country home ofthe composer. Its first performancetook place at a Philharmonic concertin Petrograd during the same year.Tschaikowsky directed this first play­ing and was not at all satisfied withhis work although it was receivedenthusiastically by the audience, andhas since been highly .praised bymusical critics.To Give Bach Concerto.Johann Bach's concerto No. 3 isone of six composed by the greatGerman master for Christian Ludwig,Margrave of Brandenburg, a .factwhich has caused the six concertos tobe often called the Brandenburg con­-certos. The pieces were written in1721. The three movements in the_ work to' be rpresented -Tuesday, are,allegro, molto adagio and allegro.-Frederic - Delius, the composer of"A Dance Rhapsody," was born inEngland of German' parents. Hecame to .America during his earlyyouth, and after a sojourn here hewent to Germany :wbere he receivedhis musical education. For twentyyears he has lived in France, onlyrecently moving to London where nenow is, on 'account of the Europeanwar, His "Dance Rhapsody" w�scomposed in 1908, and was first pro­duced at the Hereford. England, mu­sical festival in 1909.To Close With Popular Work."Hungarian 'Dances'," written' byJohannes Brahms and orchestratedby Anton Dvorak, will' close the pro.­gram. The first two books of Brahms'"Hungarian Dances" were publishedin 1869 and exc�eded' in popularity'----any other work ever composed by themUSICIan. They were written for apiano duet. The second series a.p­peared in 188b also in two books as:before, and it is the latter of thesetwo volumes that was orchestra tell byDvorak, and will be'. played at theconcert .Tuesday.Miss Jenny Dufau, soprano, willgive a recital - Mar-ch 13 in Mandelinstead of the regular 'symphony or­chestral concert.UNIVERSITY RIFLECLUB TO PRACTICEThe University Rifle dUD will go toF<>1't Sheridan today for practice.'Capt. William Land will conduct theparty, which will leave at 8:30 fromthe elevated terminal at 63rd andStony Island avenue. All club mem­bers have been invited.To Sign Up F� Swimminc •AU University women w� wishto enter the swimming contest inIda No�s muat sign up by Mondaynilbt. The tryOuts will begin nextweek. NAME PATRONESSESAND PATRONS FORWASHINGTON PROMGuests are Selected ff)r AnoualDance to be HeldWednesday.DAKE URGES EARLY PAYMENTBartlett Gymnasium and UniversityCommons Will be Decorated toRepresent Garden Scene..Patrons and patronesses for the'Washington Promenade which will beheld Wednesday night fit Bartlettgymnasium, were announced yester­day: They are as follows: Pre.sidentJudson and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson,Mr. and Mrs: James R. Angell, Mr.and Mrs. David A. Robertson. Mr. andMrs. Percy H. Boynton, Mrs. EdithF: Flint. 'M'iss Marion :ralbot, Mr. andMrs. Henry Lesch, Dr. and Mrs.George Hall, Mr. and lIrs. C. B. Dakeand Dr. and Mrs. Edward V. Mac­Donald.These men and women 'rill arrive atthe Prom early so that those whocome Lefore 9� when the grand marchwill begin, can ibe introduced -to then.Lyndon Lesch, chairman of the Ar­rangements committee, an-d - NadineHall will lead the right wing of 'themarch, and Percy Dake, chairman ofthe Finance committee, will head thelefit wing with M�rgaret MacDl>nald.Emphasizes siow Collections.Chairman Dake emphasized yester­day that collections on tickets to theProm are rbeing made rather slowlyand that' everyone wh-o contemplatesattending the dance should lPay �is. money soon so that as much as pos­sible may be spent on improving itsattractiveness. Payments 'Can be sentto 'box 1, Faculty exchange or hand­ed to Percy Dake in person."People seem to think," said Chair­man Lesch, yesterday, "that it istoo late to make arrangements to at­tend the Prom. Nothing could bemore absurd. We are willing, orrather eager, to secure more sub­scriptions. As it is, there will bea great number of students, alumni:and members of :the faculty there, butthe gymnasium is large and we shallbe glad to seIl more tickets."_Miss Colburn Will Direct.Decoration of the comm-ons for themidnight supper, according to presentplans under the direction of MissCora C. Colburn, will be in harmonywith that of the gymnasium. TheywilI both represent garden scenes.Spring flowers wilt be placed on thetables in Hutchinson.The diners will find copies of themidnight Prom edition of the DailyMaroon waiting for them at thesupper.. Hold Smoker February 28.The date of the Reynolds club smo­ker, which was to have been heldMarch 2, has been changed to Feb­ruary 28.Postpone Wrestlinc Meet.:rhe wrestling meet scheduled be­tween the Chicago and Gary teamsfor last night was called off becauseof an epidemic of smallpox in theIndiana town. CHICAGO DEFEATS OHIOSTATE TRACK ATHLETESMaroons Win Dual Meet to Score of62-24-Harley Secures Only Firstfor Buckeyes in Sprint.Chicago defeated Ohio State 62 to24 in a dual meet at Bartlett gym­nasium last night, holding the Col­umbus team to a single rfirst place ..Chicago was never headed after thesecond event and Coach Stagg ex­perimented with his sophomore ma­terial. BingaDisrnond, fatigued fromhis eastern trip, did not compete. ."-Chick" Harley, the first Ohio all­American football player, jumped intoa big lead in the final heat of the 50-yard sprine and nosed out Feuerstein,who finished with a great burst. Guer­in and Van Kirk scored in the hurdlesand the Maroon parade began.Varsity Wins Distance Runs.In the quarter Curtis and Greenebrought Chicago six points. Clarkstepped the -half mile easily for firstplace with Jones a good second. Inthe mile Tenney came close to a Bart­lett record, with Swett and Angie-rcleaning up in a sweep over Ohio.Powers lapped the field in the twomile and Brinkman, Greene, Curtissand Feuerstein closed the track eventswith an easy relay victory.'Captain Jerome Fisher' was highindividual scorer. After going overthe 'bar at six feet in a splendid leaphe won the pole vault and picked upthird in the shot put. - Charles Hig­gins wren-ched a heave out of hissystem in the shot put that just miss­ed 44 feet, the Jbest that a Dhicagoathlete has done in several years.Campbell Breaks Record.ILeRoy Campbell, '15, broke tthetrack record in the half mile, clip­ping one-fifth of a second off of hisformer mark of 2:01 4-5. Summaries.50-yard dash-c-Harley, 0; Feuer­stein, C; Brinkman, C. Time:5 3-5'.SO-yard high hurdles-Guerin, C;'Van Kirk, C; Alexander, O. Time,:7.One mile run-Tenney, C; Swett,C; Angier, C. Time 4:34 3-5.44O-yard run-Curtiss, C; "Acker­man, 0; Greene, C. :rime :57.16 lb. shot put-Higgins, C; Poe,0; Fisher, C. Distance, 43 feet! 113-4 inches.High jump-Fisher. C; Walker, 0:Adams, C. Height, 6 feet.Pole vault-Fisher, C; Lawrence, 0;Alexander, O. Distance, 11 feet 6inches.Half mile run-Clark, C; Jones, C;Fallen, O. Time, 2:04 3-5.Two mile run-Powers, C; Hine,0; Nevin, O. Time 10:11 2-5.Relay race-Wen by Ohicago:(Brinkman, Greene. Curtiss, Feuers­tein). Time, 3:21.Sen Follies Tickets.--- ,Tickets for the Campus Follies willbe on sale daily from 10:10 to 10:40in Cobb: Prices are fifty cents, sev­enty-five cents, and one dollar, ac­cording to location; boxes, seatingsix, seven dollars and a 'half.Hold Breakfast Dance Today.The Freshman class will give abreakfast dance today at 1 :30 in thesun parlors of Ida Noyes,Hold ,Meetin, Monday.The Spanish club will meet Mo ..day from" to 5:30 in Ida Noyes hall. IMF ANTRY PRACTICEFOR UNIVERSITY MEN�TO BEGIN WEDNESDAYPresident Judson Makes An·nouncement at Military MassMeeting in MandelDRILL THREE TIMES A WEEK-Major Bell Declares Enlistment inCorps Will be for Period ofTwo Years.Infantry drill for men desirous ofenlisting in a unit of the UnitedStates Reserve Offi-cer TrainingCorps to be organized at the Univer­sity in the Spring quarter will be'ginWednesday at 3 in Bartlett. This wasthe subject of an announcement madeby President Judson at a militarYmass meeting yesterday at 10:10 inMandel The drill will be given threedays a week end and will constituteelementary instruction for the corpsthat will be definitely organized inAlpril. .....Major Ola Bell, U. S. A., who re­cently has 'been stationed at the Uni�versity to superintend 'the training ofcivilian reserve officers, gave the par- Iniculars of enlistment in the corp.'i.·He said that the United States hasrealized from the experiences of Euro­pean 'armies, that highly trained of­ficers are absolutely necessary to in­sure the success of an' army's cam­paigns, Therefore the War depart­ment has induced Congress to pas.1Ja law authorizing· the formation ofcivilian training corps throughout thecountry to prepare the edu-cated menof the nation for officers' stations incase of national emergency . '. t"Enlistment in these corps," said�ajor Bell, "will .ibe for a period: 'Ofat least two years, and preferably "4.�four. 'For the first two years ihe iwork win be in the nature of drill,, -;study of tactics, and a thorough 1-course in all the Iprinciples of modem .�.warfare, a knowledge of which would J,be profitable to a non-commissioned 1o ffice r. .Instructiion wiJf ,be gi,!en Jthree hours a week. In the third and - J'\fourth years the men wiIl continue ,�their training and at the same time �iact as officers to the junior members 5i'Of the corps. After graduation from '.,:1the University and from the course ":': "1'..:Jof instruction in these tactics, the men .�will be commissioned 'Officers in the r1National Reserve Corps. As such of- .�ficers they will be liable to receive �officers' commissions in the regular ,�1i';l....1army, in case 'Of war."While it is optional with the menwhether they enter the reserve corpsor" not, it is to be urged and 'tx­peeted that they do so. A furtheritem of the training given the menwiII be drill in two national camps.This training witt last for four wee1c�each summer. The men witI be uni­formed after the corps has !been defin­itely organized. All able bodied malestudents are urged to enlist in thiscorps."The Juniors will give a dinner tc)­night at -6:30 at .the Gargoyle :rearoom at S7ZS Kenwood avenue. After ..wards the class will attend the Chi·a,o-Minnesota basketball game.::_' " � .�' -"'I! .;rHB DAlLY IIAltOON._ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1917.r.bu...M4 .orlll .... except BUIl4a,. ud-..cIa,.. dllrlll� Ua. Autumll. WIDter aDd"r1.� .urten b,. TbIt Datl,. Maroon• --Ji&Il,..N�a Department..k A. Baer _ _ .. _ _._ EditorC. C. Greene •... _ .• _ _ Nicht EditorS. S. Buahnell •... _ _ .. _ Day EdittorB. E. Newman •.. _ Athletic. EditorW. S. Bender .... Asst. Athletics Editor.... V. K.. Edwardaen. .. _ ... Women'. EditorBusme.s Department.F. C. Maxwell .... �_ .. _ .. _ .. _ ... Manager.." .tf'r� a. �nd class mall at the Cht·... p�om�. C'hlea�o. l111nol •• Kareb tl.lI88. •• del' Act ., Kare-h 8, 1873 •Subscription Rates,B,. Carrier. �.fj() a ,.etlr: 't a quarter.a,. Mall, ... ,.ear; $1� a Quarur.Mltorl.al Room •...••.•.•..••...••. Ell I. 12Telephone 1I1dwa,. 800. Loeal 182BUaiDeu Olnce .•.••.•.•..........•. Ellt. 14TelephoDe Black.tone !:IQt� •• rSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1917..1:: I n spite of the pleas of the officersof the Honor commission and TheDaily Maroon, experienced membersof the Commission, who had servedFaithfully and efficiently during thepast year, were not re-elected �t theelections held Thursday. Such a sit­uation demands the early attentioncd' nhe faculty .members, the studentbody and the Undergraduate coun­cil. The Honor commis.sion cannever be a success without anexperience :body of students onits mernbefshjp roll, and if the elec­tion of .Thur'sday is a criterion forthe future, we cannot expect muciof the Commission in the future even-though it makes strenuous efforts t�do its work with justice, .At the present time the Honor corn­mission tenders to the Undergradu­ate council a list of nominees forelection, the Commission .reeling thatit is in a better position than any oth­er-group to ·pick candidates who 'willbe capable of handling the work. Thisyear the Council made several chan­: ges in tihe list it received, droppedsome of the names and added others.As a consequence, the Honor com­mission had little show of gettingthe best men for the positions beforethe polls had opened.r-- There is no reason why the Under­.- graduane council should have �nyhand in the affairs of the Honor com­mission. The latter .should be an in­dependent body subject only to thecriticism of the faculty. Its prob­lems are in no way similar to thoseof the Washington promenade, theSettlement dance or the Interschol­astic. The Council takes interest inthe Commission only when electionsare about to take place, and then. its:J..irttere st works havoc in the ranks ofan organization that is trying hardagainst heavy odds to make itself avaluable institution on the campus.Candidates for the Commissionshould be named hy the Honor com­mlSS10n itself and its selectionof' nominees should be final. Ifsoch a plan were followed therecould be no repetition of thesad -,state of affairs caused by t},eelection of Thursday. ,"flhe, Honorcommission deservr.s a more heartysupport from the students. and a moreunprejudiced support from the Under­graduate Council. Ii the council isto continue making the selection ofnominees, the Honor commissionmay :'.5 well give up hope ofcome efficient and valuable on th�. ..�"�� '.:-.campus.I,{Neighborhood Club Holds Tea.The �eighborhood -club will hold atea. Thursday from 4 to 6 in the sunparlors of Ida Noyes. SAYS PERSONALITYIS SACRIFICED TOCOLLEGE MACHINERYInstructor Cad H. Grabo DiscussesDisillusionments of College in"The Amateur Philosopher."Mr. Carl H. Grabo, instructor inthe English department, has writtena volume entitled "The Amateur Phil­-osopher," published last week byCharles Scribner's Sons. .The au­thor outlines in un technical languagethe essence of various philosophiesand their value as offering an ex­planation of the unive r se and of man.The book which is autobiographical inform. its material being based uponintrospection, traces the spiritual de­velopment of an individual reared inan orthodox environment.In a chapter devoted to "The Dis­illusionments of College," is offer­ed the following deprecation of theimpersonality of college.s and univer­sities."Personality is sacrificed to rna­chinery, as in any other large andcomplicated institution. There are.course, advantages in these methodsfor the teacher who is also a special­ist and research worker, and fOT thecollege administrator, who is a slaveto efficiency. But for the studentthere are few, he must pick up aneducation as his native ability, hisenthusiasm, and his previous train­ing may direct him.. "The spokesman for the collegeideal implies, when he does not open­ly declare, that the reason is all 1nall, and the intuitions, and emotionsonly animal accessories which weshall shed as we climb higher in theevolutionary scale. The convention­al be lief that a college professor isa dehumanized, intellectual and un­emotional person is usually untrue to-the fact, But it is, I believe, trueof the college as a corporate person,for an Institution has a fatal !pOwerof expressing only ilhe less humancharacteristics of those who composeit. Could a college be personified itwould resemble the caricature of thecollege teacher which is accepted bythe men in the street as a realisticlikeness: it would be a creature most­ly intelle.ct, with only vestigial tra­ces of emotions=-a startling and a re­pellant thing."SENIORS TO LUNCH AND SINGUpperdass Women Will Meet Tues­days in Ida Noyes.Senior women will lunch to thetune -of "Cheer Up �Iary, Don't beSighing" Tuesday at 12:45, accord­ing to members of the class Executivecommittee. The committee has ar­ranged to have 'tables reserved in IdaNoyes for women of the Senior classevery Tuesday at 12:45 for the restof the year, these tables to be mark­ed by posters.The following lines, to be sung tothe tune of "Oheer Up Mary, Don'the Sighing," were composed by memo-bers of the Executive committee, andwitt he one of those used at the lunch­eon.s:"Corne on Seniors, don't be hesitatingStep this way to your degree,Say good·by to Psych. and EthicsAnd to dear old Anthropology.Don·t forget about the hops andproms,And all the talks at ten-fifteen.�{ake no dc1ay, mark right this way\Vith the class ·of seventeen."Tne object of these luncheons is tofo",ter a more intimate acquaintanc(among women of the class, all ofwhom, it is hoped, will attend. Nospecial service will be provided forthe luncheon.s, the women will serve.tlwmselves in cafeteria style. CH.OOSE MEMBERS ANDCHAIRMEN OF YELLOWJACKET COMMITTEESChairmen and members of six Yei.low Jacket committee _ chosen yes­terday are as follows: Executive,Eleanor Atkins, chairman; �larianVogues, Katherine Clark, DorothyCunningham, Margaret Clark, MaryFake, and Marjorie Kocherspergcr.Publicity-s-Margaret Clark, chairman:Helen Raviech, Esther Hamilton, Hel­en Malone and Grace Breckenridge.Membership-e-Marjorie_ Kochersper­ger, chairman; Elinor Moore, MaryHale, Winona Aldrich, Evelyn Pet­ers, Gail Mahoney and Helen Eicher.Ent�rtainment-�lary Fake, chair­man; Elizabeth Allen, Margaret \Vil­cox, Ruth Dietrich, �I ay Freedman,Edna Clark, Constance Bross. Ern­rna Eichhorn, Evelyn Kellog and Ca­therine Heskitt. Finance-KatherineClark, chairman, Frances Longwor­thy, Carita Rankin, and Dorothy Rex.Refreshme n t-s-Marion Vodges, chair­man; Dorothy Pond, Mildred Smith,Betty Robertson and Frieda Kraus.').Knott Writes Article.'Assistant Prof. Thomas A. Knottof t'he English' department has con­tributed "Observations on the Auth­ership of 'Piers the Plowman,'" to.the January number of Modern Phil­ology, English section, issued by theUniversity Press yesterday, The ar­ticle is written in reply to one by Mr.R. \V. Chambers in the �lodern Lan­guage Review and will be concludedin the ne-xt number of Modern Phil­ology ..The issue also contained bookreviews by p'rof. John M. �fanly andAssociate Profs, Percy H. Boyntonand Charles B: Baskerville, of the de­partme-nt of English.Hold Fifth Sunday Supper.Women members of the Juniorclass will be 'hostesses at the fifthof the {nformal Sunday night suppe-rswhich. are being given by the Wo­men's Administrative council for off­campus women. Dr. Nathaniel But­ler, dean of the University college,and Mrs. Butler will be the guestsof honor.Teachers WantedeYery Department of achool work.Boards will soon commence toelect teacher. for next year. REG­ISTER NOW and cet in one of thefirst ncanCies. Write today forblanks. Only 3�% Com. PayableN OY. 1st TerritClIY; Iowa, WIL,Min., Neb. Dakotas ad the West.Don·t delay.Teachen EIBpIeymeDt BureauE. L DEUER. M ...... rZ28-Z30 c. R. s. Buk, �ar Rapid\ IOWACla�sifled Ads.LOST-A VALUABLE, BROWN,leather satchel in the basementdressing ro()m of Bartlett. Rewardfor return. No questions asked.Albert Pick, Jr., 5300 Hyde Parkboulevard.FOR RENT-ROOMS WITH SLEEP­ing porcb, for one or two persons.Modem hoose. 5643 JDcm:hester.Phone Midway 1617. IWHEN you hear the front-doorknocker it means that S9DJebodyD that's out is tryins t' get In.. An' same - D� way with most other knockers, �. �No aeed co "kDuc:k" whore your pro- � .duct'. ripe. J··,c ceU the factt.. B·,e.,. •�t of VELVET is �turulb· qe(: two .7ear8 to lDalu .. it tho amoolbeat �mok·""Ie tC'iY.'.cco.£!:J.i----------�I[]·i---------- ... [l·l-----------.---- ..Ic:!1CorsagesJust tell us the color of her dressand we will harmonize the effectStep up to the Phone and callEVANSTON 829Special Price fo'T PromHenry Wittbold Co.FLORAL DECORATORSDecorators. to 1917 Prem CommitteeGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSAll Make. t"ewritlr Ca., 162 N. Dearborn St .• Phanl Clllt.1035Flowers for the Promw. J. 'La GROTTA, ProprietorPHONES_Hyde Par9kSS198MidwayWe will give your order the utmost care, whether it islarge or small.We have a large' assortment of Plants andCut Flowers. •McAdams FloristStore and Greenhouses:1303 East Fifty-third StreetPRIVATE DANCING LESSONSby 8gpointment a quick and easymethod ot leamine the daDe:. of. toda7.KISS LUCIA DNDZUBO'I1541 B. 67th st. -r.L B. :P. I!I��Frolic Theatre Drol StoreSpecial Rates to StadeatLM. J. CONER.Cor. Elli. AYe. ad 55th at. -.a _oltlt}k:'J so,.meto» in:af'L(dech• bacl.. N:wIr�ofh<lantc�{ bel li�.1, wP,gibeDat(-I... �InI • sf.l • ,, I• 11• 1 ·t• 4Jf •. ..,. ,I,, ...A.. � .�I'I! t:\I ..... - .... --:- • t."...,.;(!W <:.\1 r , ';., ...... '. ,�� ... ". " .......... .i_J .. '1'" ...... .'JJ ..... , . ' ••• -." -: f.� ....•Tim ��� �.". SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1917.MARSHALL, ANNEX--.\WHO'S WHO O!'\ THE CAMPUS.�ore fgrMen'_,Percy Cashbox Dake, born in Trini­..dad, I mean Tradead, raised in Ma­'J son City, which accounts for hist' membership in the Lodge. Fir.st manto introduce pockets with leather lin­,. ings; only human being who can seca dime on the bottom of the Pacific." Leader of the three-mile. walk; presi­dent of the Anti-Shaving asscciation:·chairman oi the Campus National• bank, first man to pay his Seniorclass dues. \Vill take position with· National Cash Register companywhen he finishes his "kalegiate" ca­reer.Robert Reynoldsc1ub \\tillett. Oneof the be, .. t runners the University hashad in years: only rivalled by Pick•. and Scharbau. President of the Team-ters Union : inventor of the "pin'; boy's de lizht": assistant to Mr. Eng­I'/ lish. Plans to work .for the Bruns-.f( wick-Balke Collander company.Xlaple T. Harl, born in :\lexico.Popularly known as "The Intercolle­giate Athlete." First name acquiredbecause of his head. Author of "RoB..Dem Bones," leader of the left wing•at .the Gas-Fitters ball.Dr. Shavernclose Bratfish. Artistof the Reynolds club. Dispenser ofthe famous "Bratfish Specialties." Au­thor, composer and musleian. Well­known as a clever entertainer. The Store for Men isCorrect Apparel and AccessoriesCollege Men Attending theWashington "Prom."Ready WithforFull Dress Suits-Smarr models essentially for the young men;have natural shoulders and fitted waist line.$35-$38-$45-$50GlovesIn white glace kid-$2-$2.25.HOSieryBlack silk is the accepted Hose worn by correctdressers. Featured in dependable qualities, $1 to$1.50. With clocks, $1.50 to $2.ShoesReduced during the February Sale of Shoes. Patent or dull leatherPumps, $3.75 to $5.50. .Dress Oxfords in patent or dull leathers, $4.40 to 6.25 .. Full Dress Shoes in patent leathers with button cloth tops. Prices$5 to $7.50. �- .. -;LATEST VERSION.Ashes to ashesAnd dust to dust,If philosophy doesn't kill me,.Then Pol. Eeon., must.Side-shows for the Women?(From the Indiana Daily Student.)\ "University Circus for All the'Men." White Vests I .�.Correctly cut from silks and piques in plain, corded, and self-wov­en designs.HOW THE TIMES DO CHANGE?1913: ':Jnformality will be the key­note of the President's reception, etc."1914: "Democracy will feature, etc."1915: "Affair to be general' get-to­gether, etc."f.l .. ; 1916: "A general _spirit of inIor-, mality will :pervade, etc."., I • J,$4 to $12. oDress TiesTies of white piques _and dimities in self figures and stripes presentsmart correct style.75c and $1BETA THETA PI.P�e Essay 9.Clark's fraternity club is unique to.say the least. Not content with itsrepeated attempts to lay control orthe campus in 'many tines, this organ­ization entered a competition with.t'he Reynolds dub last year, andwould probably have come out thevictor had it not been for the cruelhand of the Bureau of Records, whichstrange to say, felt that some of( thefreshmen would be better off on, thefarm. :rhe Betas 'have also been com­peting for years with the Psi U'sin a battle to decide w.hich has thebest' ventilated chee�e-box. The resultis a tie. Vertical Clark is the mostprominent member of Beta Theta Pi,that is. if size is the criterion. TheBetas specialize in bowlers, soc�men (Bart), and Glec club members. StudsThe newest and most desirable styles with mother-of-pearl centersare offered in imitation platinum'. Sets, complete, $2.50·to $7.75. In gold$9.75 . �f, 'Dress ShirtsWhite pique Shirts in the eminently correct styles for youngmen's 'Wear. With. stiff bosoms in fancy striped, and dot effects. Veryattractive values.• 1. ..$3 and $3.50.puts into his forward passes on thefootball field.The Gopher quintet as it lines upwith rhis combination is above theaverage weight of the ,Qonferenceteams and the presence of two tailmen, Gillen and Gingsley, is· a dcidedadvantage to them. Stadsvoldt is thestar basket shooter on the squad andwhen he is going right he is a hardman to stop.Even with this array of talent, theGophers were defeated last week bythe l11ini and the preceding week theytook a hard-fought battle from OhioState by one point. All of which in­dicates that they are not invincible.At any rate, the Maroon team is go­ing into the game to battle them'hard and try to wind up the seasonwith two victories over Minnesotaand another one over Wisconsin nexSaturday nigitt.MENORAH SOCIETYCHOOSES OFFICERSMONDAY IN HARPER Henry will compete. Any others whowish to tryout have been requestedto see Harold Huls manager' of thecompetition today at 5820 Woodlawnavenue or tonight at the game. Thcpositions are open to upperclassmen..Tryouts will be continued later at theN orthwestern game. much as they have upset Wisconsinand DJiDois, the favorites. Gillen. atforward is playing in his third yearof Conference basketball while hisrunning mate, Stadsvoldt was cap­tain three years ago. Kingsley, thecenter, was used at fullback in some'of the Hinnesota football games lastfall, and is now playing his first yearof basketball in any school. He ic;accurate at the baskets, fast on hisfeet, and of unusual height, but hehas a bad fault in not keeping hisman covered all the time.'Members of the Menorah .society"\\;11 convene Monday afternoon at 4in the Harper assembly room to electofficers for the ensuing three quar­ters. A president, vice-president twosecretaries, a treasurer, and five mem­bers of the Executive committee will'be chosen by the membership.Tuesday will hc Delta Kappa Ep­silon day., ..P AGE WILL CHANGELINEUP FOR GAMEAGAINST GOPHERSI. Docs that suit you, Ajax?Or don't you want anyone to knowwho has the owl? (Ccrntinued [rom page 1)-CONTINUE CHEERLEADERCOMPETITION TONIGHT contest left on their abbreviated sche­dule and that one is a return withthe tailenders, Ohio State.Are Darkhorse of Season.The Gophers started the seasonas the real darkhorse and they havenot upset the custom set ,by the Con­ference darkhorses this year in as The Minnesota guards arc the onlypair in the Conferencc which appro�chthe :\iaro-on defensive men. CaptainDouglas and \Vyman are experiencedgood passers and the former is a firstclass scorer. Wyman is the rough­and-ready CY'lpC of player and his longpasses lack none of the accuracy heI won't tell.f •T.E.H.Tryouts for the position of cheer­leader and assistant cheerleader willcontinue at the Minnesota basketballgame tonight. Dennet Bell, JohnBannister; Leo G;leis and lWIUiamLeague Gives Supper.The Advisory Board of the Leagueand the First cabinet will bold a jointsupper ·Monday evening in I�a Noyes.I ....A.•",� .....ff� '(tf �_i ��, ,":I }�li� . ' .'Chicago's weakened swimming teamwill meet the Illinois natators in thefirst . Conference meet of the yearthis afternoon at 2 in the Urbanatank. Despite the loss of Vacin andRubinkam, Coach White's squad isconsideraoly stronger than the down­state team, and �hould take the con­test.The relay will probably go to the�tarc,oll team, as Capt. Meine, Earle,Collins and Crawford are probablythe fastest quartet in the Conference.They won easily from Cincinnati andwere barely defeated by the strong1. A. C. team. Illinois will prob­ably be represented by Gould, Motter,Gray and Johns.Earle Should Get First.Earle is the entry for Chicago inthe 40 yard swim, and has been doingthe distance in record time. Collinswill probablybe the other entry, withCrawford as a possibility. Earleshould easily take first as, he is theintercollegiate champion in this.event.Illinois Ihas 'but one ,strong man,Gould, in this event.With Vacin ineligible, Caipt. Meine:1D� Bowers are the only two menleft for the breast stroke. While Vac­in would have been a sure first, Meineand Bowers are able to take care ofanything that Illinois can offer. Mot­ter is the only man on the downstateteam capable of, furnishing compe­tition for the two Chicago swimmersShould Win 220 Swim.:I'he 220 swim should also go toChicago, Crawford has been comingalong well in practice, and Earle, whorook second in last year's Conferenceis going good. The 150 yard back­stroke will be taken care of by Meine,and Collins. Earle and crawford willbe the Chicago entries for the 100yard swim. In 'both of these eventsfirst place should go to the Maroons.Only two of the contests are doubt­ful, the fancy diving and the plunge.Rubinkam was a .star in the divingexhibition and would have givenJohns of Illinois keen competition.Crawford and Goldman will be put in.by Coach Whte. -Crawford has beenimproving greatly in the last week,and may take second. Illinois has acertain first in Johns, winner oflast year's Conference.Plunge is DoubtfulThe plunge seems to be an ,equalcontest between 'Carlson of Chicagoand Liven and Ott of the Illini. Carl­sori is doing the distance in fast time,but the conditions of the IlIinoistank may prevent him from winning.Owing to a large amount of iron; thewater is murky, and as Carlson hasbeen used to a clear tank, he may notbe able to keep his course straight.A water .basketball game will windup the meet. The teams are aboutevenly matched, as Chicago is suf­fering from the loss of Windrow, anall-Conference Jor-ward. CaptainClark may also be unable to competebecause of illness. lTim DAILY ... 00., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1917,.��========�========�������==�========�============�WILLIAII HODGEIII FIXING SISTERPRIHCESS1t.5. MAROON NATATORS WILLMEET ILLINOIS TODAYVarsity Has First Conference Con­test of Season This Afternoon atUrbana-Fancy Diving and Plungeare DoubtfuLFaculty Membersaad Tlaeir lmaediate Familiesare cordially invitedto take advantage ofthe special rates giv­en to Seniors '17.The University Sp!Ciai12 for $6 2S for $10SIZE 6xlOThe DaguerreStudioOfficial photographers forCap and Gown, '17Top Floor McClurg Bldg.218 So. Wabash Ave.PHONE HARRISON 76'84for appointment�o Addresa University Women.Dr. Mabel S. Ulrich will deliver thethird lecture of her series on "You thand Society" to University womenMonday at 4:35 in Ida Noyes as­sembly room. Lecturs at the same'hour Tuesday and Wednesday in theassembly room will complete the s��ries .• ---�- If1WOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1»1 Be SIXTY -THIRD STREETTHENEARESTBANKtoThe University of Chicago� -0--Resoarees $2,000,000All Old, Strong BalIk-0--It will be a pleasure to u., acoDYenieDce to you, if you doYOGI' Bankin.r here. I• • I"I,I�"It0,, 1'.BILLIARDSADELIGHTFUL ,����RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlawnCHICAGO THEATREWabuh aDd 8th St.(Fonnerly American Kusic Hall)KATINKAWith T. ROY BARNESAnd the same Garrick Theatre CutBnada Box Otnce.:--Ganiek TIle­atre Lobby, ad Lyoa a BeaI7.Volunteer Band to Meet.Mr. Ernest Pye, of Turkey, willtalk at the next meeting of the Stu­dent Volunteer Band, Monday nightat 7 in Lexington 14. FIFTEENftENTS1111 11111Lynon Morgan.Mr. J. Beach Cragun will speak atthe next meeting February 28 on"American National Songs." Themembers have agreed to have fivemeetings a quarter and have somewell known mu.sician as a .principalspeaker at each meeting.:a.£ music lovers dnterested in ",hestudy of musical compositions.TUe club has been named in com­memoration of Edward McDowell, anoted AMerican composer. A con­stitution was adopted at the meet­ing and was submitted later to DeanTalbot for ratification.Lynon Morgan, president of theorganization, selected the followingcommittee to draw up a constitution::iarbara Miller, Margarette Lauder,Paul Heilman, N onnan Hart andORGANIZE A MUSICALCLUB AT UNIVERSI1'VY ynon Morgan is President of NewGroup of Students Interestedin Mute:.The McDowell Music club of theUniversity of Chicaao mee, for thesecond time this quarter Wednesdaynight at 8:15 at the home of J. BeachCragun, 6120 University avenue. Theorganization i.s composed of • FOUl' Freshman Commiuion to Keet.Tthe Fr�shman QJ�Daia �hold a meeting Monday at 1:30 inFoster 24.