....Vol XV. No. 108. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1917. Price 5 CentaFROST TO ILLUSTRATELECTURE WITH READINGSRobert Frost, the famous Amer­ican poet. will de liver a lecture on"The Technique 'of Sincerity." beforea public meeting to be held under theauspfces of the tnglish departmenttoday at 4:30 in Mandel. Mr. Frostwill' illustrate his" lecture with read­ings from his own works.Mr. Frost is universally 'recognizedby critics of the present day as oneof America's leading poetical gen-iuses, and as a descriptive poet, heranks among the foremost. By Frank M. Web5ter.Robert Frost is· by birth a west- He must he a carping critic whoerner, being born in San Francisco could not find in Mlle. Dufau's pro­in 1875. He has already had :i rather gram something to entertain, amuse,varied career as a student, 'farmer, or edify him. In selections rangingschool teacher, traveller and poet. from hither to yon. from' bergerettesIn 1892, he entered Dartmouth, and to "11 Bacio," play songs to the,C6Ma.dafter his graduation there, spent the Scene of Ophelia from 'Hamlet,' "years from 11897 to 1899 at Harvard. and from "One Golden Day" to "NuitHe took up farming at Derry, N. H., d'etoiles' all tastes should be oreach­in 1900, and continued at this occu- ed. And it might he stated at oncepation until 1905, when he joined the that' all tastes were, to judge by tlllestaff of Pinkerton academy at Derry, enthusiasm of the audience.as a teacher of English. From 1911 To begin with, it must be set downto 1912, he was an instructor in psy- to ,Mlle. Dufau's credit that she hasdtologyat the New Hampshire state a personality of considerable youth-I normal school. ful charm, a combination of self-con.Is Intimate with Gibson. scsousness and careful spontaneity,Mr. Frost made an extended jour- which lends itself rather delightfullyney through Europe, in 1912, and Iiv- to songs like "Aminte" and "Colin­ed in Englan41. until 1915. During his 10' ette" or, to the cmldren's songs ofresidence in England he. became ftry Reinecke and' 'Reger, in all of. whichintimate with the English poet, mi- she had the audience completely andfrid Gibson. who ,�ently ga�e inte-r. 'sympathetically with bee, As shepretive readings frim Iris works at . did it. no one could take serioes ex­the UniVlCr'sity." The writinp; of : ception, to the introduction' 0{ paDta.,Frost and Gibson have the.� '�e mime on the concert stage.'note of ,life-like 'reality and uleerity. .T·h'giooup �f SODg� in Englbh wasabout them and .this rese�nce' in', ' not so successful as the F� andstyle bas be�D. attribut�d'-�y .ntics· ' German groups, though the audienceto their persoaal in�macY�' '; r·_. (COlitiaud 011 fNIII. 2)--Robert Frost 'is ooe 'Of . the .threeor tour 'Outstanding. poe*� geniuses WEATHER FORECASTof Amorica today," declared Dean Rain or _ow; DOt mach cbaap -illBoynton, yeste�cby�' "His -:Iceture temperatai'e; fresh to atroac easterlywill give. the student' body': a chance wiD ..to see and hear person�tIy a' reeog­. nized literary li�ht or'the times."Teacbea Poetry at Amberat.. .Mr. 1'1'Ost is at present interimpr()fessor of poetry at Amherst col.lege, and hi� western trip' includesonly two or three appearances inC.hicago. He. is visiting, at present,at the residence of Mrs. WilliamVaughan Moody. He ,,-ill be thegue:St_ af Dean Boynton £.or lunch·eon today at the University club.With Wilfrid Gibson, the Englishpoet. who is visiting in Olicago. atPf'esent, he wilt be the guest of DeanLovett, at dinner tonight.The University Forum will electoiricers today at 4 :35 in Harper as­sembly.TWELVE PREP TEAMSARE SCHEDULED FORPREUMINARY GAMES Famous American Poet ,Will SpeakTomorrow on Technique of Sin­cerity-Is (ntenDi Proressor otPoetry at Amherst.Will Open First InterscholasticBasketball Tournament To.'morrow i. Bartlett.FRATERNITIES TO.HOUSE MENChairman Slifer Annonnces Assign­ment of Players-Majority ofSquads to �ve 'Early... � .Twelve prep school basketballteams of Chicago and vicinity willcompete rn the preliminary roundwhic.h will open the first annual In­terscholastic 'basketball tournamenttomorrow at 2 in Bartlett. The sixwinning teams wilt play in the firstround Friday morning together withthe ten out of town teams.':\Ia�n, Illinois; Evanston Acad­emy: Gary, Indiana; Loyola Acade­mll. Chicago; Evanston high school;Waukepn, Ill.: Thornton high SChOOlof Hazrvey, Ill.; Champaign, 1ft.; Wit­tenberg, Wis.; Macomb. 111.; HydePark and Wendell 'Phillips highschool, Chicago, are the teams whichwill compete tomorrow. H-;'de Parkand Pohillips� are scheduled to meet ina city league game tomorrow and itis probable that the·· game wilt be_considered as an elimination for the'iDtersc:holasti� tourney. The' 39th_eet school defeated the Hyde Park­ers in a contest eamer- ill- the seasonbut the Blue aDd White foUowers areloolcing for a reversal of the first de.asion when' the teams clash tomor­row.Slifer Auipa 'hams.The fonowing assignment of the'teama was aonouDCed yesterday byOIairman John Slifei' of the bousingeommittee: Mazon, Ill, Phi KappaSigma 'houae; Centra1ia, IU, Phi Kap.­pa Psi house; Freeport. 111., Chi Psilodge; Champaign. 111., Psi Upsilonbouse-; Spirit Lake, la., Alpba DeltaPhi house; .Webster Groves, Mo.;Delta Up9ilon bouse; Waite highe , school, Toledo, 0., Sigma Alpha q).silon house; Mechanic Arts of St.Paul. 'Minn., Delta KQPpa Epsilon!toWte; Wayland academy, Beaver-Dam, Wis., Sigma Chi house; St.Jobns 'Mm�ory, Delafield, Wis., DeltaTau Delta 'house; Wittenbel"¥, Wis.,. Alpha Tau Omega 'bouse; MichiganMilitary, Brighton, Mich., Kappa Sig.rna house; Wakefield, ·Mich., Sigma Nubouse; Oconto, Wis., Phi GammaDelta house; Maoomb, liL, Beta The­ta Pi hoase.Many of the teams will arrive heretomorrow morning and will work outin Bartlett to get accustomed to the·glass backboard� on the baskets. Itis belieVed that aU but a few. teamswill be On the ground befo.r:e tomor�I'ow night. The last teams to arrivewilt be scheduled for late games inthe prelimina-ry round Friday. Benjamin F. Bills, instructor in thedepartment of Political Economy,. wilt speak f.or the Faculty at the: finaljunior college chapel exercises Mon­day at 10: 10 in Mandel. On -behalfof the candidates for the title of As­sociate, Paul Grossman. '19, willmake the address. The subjects ofthe two talks have not yet been an­nounced.t.,I ••BILLS AND GROSSMANTO SPEAK AT CHAPELtHold Installation Services.II Installation of the officers and Firstcabinet of the League will be held to­morrow at 10:10 in Lexington 14.The installation takes the place of theregular Wednesday religious service.The meeting will be conducted by Ju­lia . Ricketts, president of the League. Forum to £led. MLLE. JENNY DUF AUSINGS VARIETY OFSONGS AT RECITALNoted Entertainer Gives Selee­tions in English, Frenchand German.HAS YOUTHFUL PERSONALITYPossesses MallDerism That is Ineffec­tive and -Monotonous-ShouldDevote Herself to Music.THE DAILY MAROON'BULLETIN.Today.'Chapel, Senior colleges, mea aadwomen, 10:10. MandelDiriaity chapel, 10:10, Haske11.Public lecture. 1Ir. Robert Frost,4:35 MandeLHome Economics department, 4:35Blaine 214.JUDior Ma�tical club. 4:35, Ry.enon 37.Zoological Joarnal dub., 4:35, Zo-0100" 14-UniYeraity Fol'1lJD, 4:35, Harper.Education club. 7:30, Btame 400.PbiliMlOphy club, 7:45, Classics 21.PhilolOgical society, S. 5826 BiaCt-stone avenue.University swimming meet. 8, Ban­lett.Tomorrow.Chapel, collece of Commerce an�Administration and collece of Educa­tion, 10:10, Mandel.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Younc Women's Christian League,10:10, Lexington 14.French club, 4. Ida Noyes.Physics club, 4 :35, Ryef'Son 32.Kent Chemical society. 7:15, Kent20.Sociology club, 7 :45, Classics 21. VARSITY SWIMMERS TOMEET RIVALS TONIGHTNorthwestern Team Will InvadeBartlett for Annual Dual Contest­Loss of Simonsen May Mean De­feat for Evanston Squad.Maroon swimmers will meet theirold-time rivals, the Northwesternteam. in their annual dual contest to­night at 8 in Bartlett natatorium.Both teams were primed for one ofthe hardest fights of years. until therecent loss of Simonsen, of the Pur­ple, has given the Maroons a decidedadvantage. :The Purple 220 star wasoperated upon .for appendicitis lastFriday and wilt not be able to com­pete in the Oonference meet at Evans­ton, March 24.Previous to the loss of Simonsen,.. the result of tonight's battle seemedabout ,an even bet. Coach Whit�'searlier losses were offset in part byt'he loss of Johnston, star dash manof the 'Methodist team, and a thrillingbattle was assured. Earle, of Chi-. cago, who lost the Conference 220-yard sSvim to SImonsen last year byIess than a yard was out to defeat­the Purple natator and establish anew Big Nine record. With CoachRobinson's entrant out of the race,Ea.-rle and Crawford should finish firstand second.Only a guess can he offered as tothe outcome of the 160-yard· relay.Both quartets swam the event in 1:223-5 in dual meets with the Badgersbut �eit'her 'were pressed, The Chi.cago' team, oo�sed- 'of Captai�Meine, Earle," Collins, and Crawfordha.ve done J :21 flat in practice bti;''this is not' fast enou&-h to assure afirst.-CarlsoD, of Coach White's squad,-should have little difficulty annexiuw. �.a first in the plunge for distance 'withHalper, his teammate, a possibility_ (�1UCI Oft page 8): PAULINE CAlLEN 'IS,SELECI'EJl,' PRESIDENTAT W. A. A. ELECTIONEither &tIer. Helea Driyft' aDd Bar­bara IImer are Other Succea-..fal CIIndW.tea.Pauline Callen was chosen presi­dent of the W. A. A. at the annualelection of oirJeerB yesterday in IdaNoyes., 'Esther Beller was namedme-president ov�r Harriet Curry andMerion Glaser. Helen Driver wasan easy victor in the race for the po­siti,on of seeretary-treasurer. BarbaraMiller defeated Helen Brenneman andViolet Failcllild for recording secre­tary.The C'Oristitutional amendment sub­mitted to change the reading of by­law 3 was passed by a majority offifty-six rotes. The amendment fol-lows: "The Advisory board, upon re­commendation of the department ofPhysical Education, shall award' allemblems of honor to members andall prizes and trophies to the teams."The results of tbe election follow:President.Pauline Callen 35Florence Owens 25:\Iargaret Hayes ._............................ 8Vice-president.Esther Beller 30Harriet Curry 23Marion Glaser 15Secretary-treasurer.Helen Driver _......................... 49Pauline Davis _................... 19Recording Secretary.Bar-barn Miller 48Violet Fairchild _. 16Helen Brenneman 4 J. BEACH CRAGUN ISLEADER IN FRIARSMUSIC COMPETITIOIICompositions by Howard, Goa­Iano, Bowlby, Smith, Hemp­hill and Gibbs Accepted.oMOORE OF JOURNAL IS JUDGEFour of Twenty-four Lyrics in 1917Production Written by Weiss­Atwater Writes Twenty. -Results of the music contest for"A Myth in Mandel," the comic op­era which will be presented thisI spring by the Blackfriars on Mai)' 4,'. 5, !1'1 and 12, were announced yester­day by Manager Sherman 00 op er, J.Beach Cragun, instructor in music Inthe 'Coflege of Education, was themost, successful of the contestants:nine of his compositions were accept­ed.Others w�ose nwsic was chosenare M�non :_Herzog; "17, with routcompositions- -. ·M'Orron Howard '19and FortuDa�� Gualano, '16, ' withthree each; Earle H. Bowlby, \11.with two; and Raymond Smith, '19.James Hemphill, '19, and Milo- Gibbs,','16, with one each, Herzog, Gualano,BOwlby and Smith 'have writtenBlackfriars music before.','The results follow:'By'J. Beach Orag�Song of the Varsity.Campus Activity.Graustark and Robert W. Cham. .hers..Pd'eIUde to the IsI�s of Greece.When Helen of Troy Was a GirlMaKic of tile Moon.Ragtime Romance.My Sweetheart's a Garland of1'10wef'S.Com� Bade to Old Chicago.By Milton Herzog-When the Cattle Are Called by theCuclcoo.. Dr. Cupid's Recipe.Highbrow Hop.Oassmat.es.By M"orron Howard­On the Rhine.When Caesar Was Great Caesar.A ·Maiden's Passion for a Maid.By Fortunato Gualano-­My Honolulu Girl.o Fairer Far T.han the EveningStar .A S�)Dg 0' Dea!' Chicago.By Ea<f'le Bowlby­Research.My Athenian "laid.By Raymond Smith­One, Two, Three.By James Hemphill­Ukelele Serenad�By Milo Gibbs--.The I sIcs of Greece.Details of Contest.The contestants played their com ..positions last Sunday night in theReynolds club before the officialjudge of music. Ur. Edward C.':\{oore, of the Chicago Daily Journal.Music which was rejected will be re­turned by George Ma,rtin, e'ditor ofthe score. He \\;11, :have them witbhim at the cast tr)"I()uts Thursday at2:35 in the Reynolds club and againFriday at 2 in the Reynolds club.The score, as tahulated above, con­(COlltinICed Oft page 3)JrD '�AlLY ..... OON., WEDNES_PAY. KARCH 14 .. 1917 •.. - .. \.IIJr lailj_.:� •• ��ii!!'-Be Itahat M ••• pa_ fill -� i:f�I�t7el �.o'-:::"'" _. __Paltua.c •• ral ..... XNpt .aaeSa,. .. d..... a7. darla. tb. AutUDlD, WIDter a.d-.na.- ,a.rter-. b,. Tile Dall,. MarMa",..7.N.". D.partm_t.A. A. Bur •.• _ _ .. _ _._ EditorC. C. Gnen. _ .. _ .. _ _ Nicht EditorS. S. Buhnell _ _ _ Day EdittorB. E. NeWman _ Athletica EditorW. S. Beilder ... .AUt. Athletiea EditorV. It. Edwardaen. ... _ ... Wom.n'. EditoTBuaineu D.partment.F. C" MAxwell ... __ .. _ .. _ .• _ ... Kanacer• Subscription -Rate.,-.,.·Carr� t2.c50·a ,.ear; $I • taarw.'-7 Mall. .. • 7""; tt.26 a taarter."'terlal .OOID •••••••• ,. •••••••••• mDt. 11Tel.phoD. Kldwa,. 800. Local 1..��_ OClN BUS. 14T.lepJaoa.. Blaet.toa. 2581.'::_,_,.:.. ....... '70/WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1917.. " "J' "CONVERSATION: AN ART -..'Il'·1,l-I!i,II!If"I!i! ' The lon,ier has six syllables �iid istherefore a thing of dignity; the lat-.ter is an affectionate diminutive 'andtherefore' a joy' forever. "'Coed'" is,'I take It,: Iike �ep", a real conf.ribu-'tion to the language. It is not a mereabbreviation like "prof" or "frat" or"trig": it is a new word. I knowa former Rhodes scholar who' abso- The University Glee club will makeIutely loathes (he tells me) the 'woro a snort concert' trip through northern"pept,; yet in recalling his English Indiana during the Spring vacation.experiences he employs choice' speci- .l The club will give its first concert,mens of Oxfo�d argot that to my Sunday, March' 25. at the Interlakenprovincial ear seem quite as weird, Boys' School, Interlaken, Ind. OnThe fact is that slang is the natural 'Sunday night the club is scheduled to Iexpression of exuberance (gaudeamus 'give a joint concert with the Notreigitur!) and if not conventional is' at Dame Glee club. There are forty-fiveleast traditional even in' University men in the Notre Dame club and thelife. More than one Professor has , . sch·ool also has a twenty-piece sym­been known to utter colloquialism on phony orchestra. 'This will be theoccasion, (Socrates used slang with . only joint concert given during thefreedom.) , trip.!rd like to know what the under- The club will go to South Bendgraduate women think about their un- Sunday night� where it will sing Mon­hallowed nickname. They didn't day at the First Baptist church. Themind it in my day-but then '11 wasn't final concert of the tqur will be givenashamed of '�pepu either. But if the Tuesday night at the Emerson schoolfair coeds (bitte sehr) of the present of Gary, Ind.generation r�ally object to it; lei's be-: The members will arrive home Wed-have and suppress the impious term. nesday. TWenty-tWo men' will make--If! the trip. Benry Cooper, manager ofthe organization, will be unable tomake the' tour,' as he 'left' Mondayfor Seattle and will not 'return untilnext quarter. Edward Orr will havecharge of the transportation and fi­n�iiCial ,arrangements during the. t�P.:� The Glee', Club win make a ·moreexteiid�d'toui- the hitter'part 01' April:Arrangements' have been madeto 'give:coneerts' at Niles, Ann"Arbor and De-'troit,' 'Mich.;' and, at Toledo� O •,The trip'. to Ann Arbor will !be inthe form ,of_ a joi�t concert with theUniversity of Michigan Glee club.The members' �ill be portioned out tQthe different fra:�miti�s' during theirstay' at' � A.ri)or. 'The Universityof ; Mieliigan : Glee' dub' which is com­posed 'of' -thirty' 'men, ' is' <tne - . of 'the. 'lal-gest 'and best in the west.:,;B88 Had Successful Season."These two trips will complete oneof the most successful seasons, theGlee club 'has ev.tt had," said Man�ager ,Ech�ard . Orr. ,y�te!uay. "Tbebili lias not only 'been Ii sUccess mn. sicaUy ·but· bas also lie'en" successful .fiDinci�y." . .�---- __ -- --_.------�-- __ ��--��------�--�--.---�Between sets drilUi Coca-Cola.Wdcome wherever-it. goes,for ther�· 8 nothing "that com-. pares to it as a thirSt-quencherand for delicious refreshment.� t)w'_"UN byIUD·natne­rUdmamea encourase aub.titution.. THE ccX:A�LA co. AnAN-rA.. GA.Philologically yours,Richard Atwater. '11. �IEN·S GLEE CLUB TOTAKE INDIANA TRIPIN SPRING 'VACATION'TWenty-two )len to' Gi.e Four COn­certs-OrganlzatNin Will }\IakeMichigan Trip Later. \ !.._'�.l..l':":"'·· !allTlUlU.Hao 1818-. -. _.. . -. _. ..,�@htti_�fmtt'urtn)J . �milt4i1t!J �tlb;.MaD •• OII AVa.Ua COR. FORTY·FOURTH aT.an.Dr YORKTel�pho"e Murray Hill 8800Our representative, MR. H. C. WALKER, will, be at theHOTEL LA SALLETomorrow, Friday and Saturday'March 15th, 16th and 17thWith Samples of Ready-Made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoes.Jor SpringA copy oj our New Illustrated CatalogueContaining -more than One Hundred Photographic' Plateswill be mailed to anyone mentioni"gThe DAILY MAROONaOSTON·SALES-O�CESTIlCMONTCOIII. BOYL8TON STIIIEET NEWPORT SAt.£s;.omCES220 CELLEVUE AVCNUE "..... . ,• -,'f jOli�er We�dell Holmes says in hisA:Utocrat of the Breakf�st Table that GORGAS CAPTURES' CONTEST4�usiness of conversation is a very )serious matter. There are men that Emerges Victor Over Barborka' init weakens one to talk with' 'an h()urmore than a day's fasting would' do."We cannot, of course, expect to attain'1>rilliancy in conversation sueft asW;as possessed by Holmes, 'but we canand should do much to improve our�ics . of. discussion wia,t each. other.ConverSation can. be . made � teachand pr��ht. and yet'_"be' en�i_nillg;it' Can be instructive and yet pleasing,We all have ideas, whatever 'our in­teUectual capacities may be,' and weshould not hesitate to express ouri.d� in polite and intersting conver-sati�n., .' . _ .,cQ�\rersation. like .mus,ie, _is � art;It· Admits of� � i���: elemel!t."a�mllch as pictures or statues; ,It canOllly be acquired 2Jy co�i.�,nt!o:us, a:n4�l"!rlined 1;raJniiig\. SODl;e' peopleSl"e born with a' talent' fot. iritellig�ntCOtlV'ersation' but these 'peOple of'gen­j� _ are far' and few betWeen. The�t majoriti. �ot blessed with suchin4e�n't advantages" mu� learnth�� -:J�rie�e �n�., o��.�d S�entS in a co�le�. cOD;l,munityha\?e the greatest "oppo��� .. ,toI� the art of conversa#on '�at �ey�l evv �e. A' univermy tralni'�glVitbolJt Irnowledge of the art of con­;��tio;n. is not complete; "but thet�ty can' offer_no such course on""I�Jt' 5�liedule. Ihis is ;l course fhat� �d�nt- �ust study and learnco til b)' himself; _ �� . this. is one5i�� in which 'in�!�ig�nee and de-t tOl" culture is exbi"bi��". '<.1,- s �our conversation c?nCern�, On­yo �t� petty thirigs in life 1- ' Areon� It\t'!rested in things intellectuallys�' -while. und�r. the eye. of ,the in­YOQ l�.l-l, : Are ,trivia� incidents ino� r Ufe ·and ��s�: jn. �e ,.lives ofi� e'tTt )our only in.:te�� �o�h talk-c�: a�ut 1'. Or.. ,i!:.re you taKing a EX"hibii : Film� in Alabama.� In conversation 1 ._ I. - ,.. , ' ��. Quaz:te�. Centennial films have�oMMtJNrCATIONS . . been 'sent to the Aiabama Girls' Tech-U. �ew of tile i� tIaat tile' . nical in�tute:. a� _ MoptevaUo, Ala--lb.;....__-_-.. , ". .... baJpa, at th� �est,of PreSIdent T�� coIuua of tile DaD7.... "_ .. ' '. ..'� _ ...., .;.. .' W. J.>alm�r.. of that, institution .. Mr.'--' •• tabIed � .��,� . P�I.mC7r is: an ,�lumr'!Us of the Un i­�� aDd f� � 'fte ' ' versi�y. , F,rot:D. Montevallo. the films� ac:apta BO. ��. r.. . wJ1) go �. �e�Davis high school. Davis,ec.. -..o._ta tIaenba apn..!. : West .vIrginIa, for exhibition. Frank..u -- ... catiou an �ed�. tIae : Starling, '16, is principal of the high�. Ud ..... Id,!te.� _.a m- ,school... 'IL pod faltJa. aItIIoqta tit... '-e lrW Bot· be pll ..... .i wltItoat ... To Give Plays Next Quarter.""'--. cOa.at.) I. The French club Playh s which wereto have lbeen given t e last of theTo 'lhe Controversy Continues. I quartert have been postponed untilSil':the Editor of The :\faroon. next quarter. Tickets for the playsV which .have already been bought, will. .011. saw that my recent communi. be good next quarter.catIon was �'deep stutf"t Mr. Editortand So beaded it with sympathetic hu­mor, "l{ore Pbilology.t' Now wheth­er or not I am indeed a horrid ex­ample of Mr. Gurney's pointt need notm��t;,: but I don't want him to thinkI really put "�ducational" and "co­ed" under the' sam'e category. No! Free Throwing TOUrnamentWilliam Gorgas, Varsity basketballcenter, emerged the victor yesterdayafternoon in Coach 'Page's free­throwing contest, with a total of onehundred �nd twenty-two baskets outof a possible two 'hundred. - The fail-are of the Maroons to make good, their free throw chances' promptedPat to arrange the contest in an effortto stimulate interest in free throw­ing and develop a. reliable man fornext year's team .. Gorgas, who was.nev·or:, given a chance to demonstrate, his ability in a game, surprised Coach: lPage and the othe� members of Var­,shy when he def�ated twenty-fourofh�r con��de·r�.;, .�,Qst .pf ,this .number were elimin­ated the first day of the. four 'daymatch, when they faired' to cage- fifty�e! cent 0{ t�ej,r shlOts. Six men 'wOreleft f�r yesterday's contest, 'with' Gar;.�s ,and �a1'borka tied. for first withn;nelty-two, baskets, each.. Both men·fought d�sp'�ra:tel� f�� � l�d but werestill tied on the forty-ninth shot. Bar­, borka t�k hi� �fti�th. and last shot· a,n�. ':b·lew.." while GorgaS' slipped the· ball through clean, giving him thed�ci.sion . by one' point. �'Clark, of' the 'V�lI'sity "Iiiiished' third, with J.18, and 'tn'o'cki:: of 'th� freshmanteam, was fourtli With 11,7. .The win­�e� �,as,. �w;i'rded .a. 'g91d ba9k�t�1Jfob� with silver 'and b'ronze fobs asprizes fiar. second �nd third 'placet!respectively. .Chemists to Meet:. , ::, The, ; Jtme' :'ReunioD . cOmmittee 'meet'�t�. ,to �t4rt. plans -for' the re,.�o�; �o�. D •. KehD, �� �en ,c;hosenas general chairman of tb� commit­tee. and �alJ' �ltecl itJii' ri��t':'ineeting: for M&ilcli at -al" which' 'rurtner: �'ilanB- .• '�ll 't',. , .,: .-pwill be (fiUriksed.· Mr.' Kebn is nowrepreseiitmg.,l'tlle-- Hearst!l 'Ji�p'er. :iJI\etesta in 'the west.r......,M_�!d�9.i!� P&IP.- C".r �Mortarboard .will hold :an- informaldance' Friday, nia'ht in Ida Noyes as­� sembIy room, tor the '�nefit of thei club seholanbip -JUliet·, Tickets will be, twenty-five cents.,MLLE. JENNY' DtJF"AU!S1MGS VARIETY ·.oF··. : "SONGS AT RECITAL'. '( CO'JItiftaed IrinA' pcge 1-)�pproved it,heartily and.demanded·anI encore. As a grOUP these might b:e. c�ssed as s�"gs 'Of pretense - eventhe Irish iove song as amlDged by: N. CI1{ford. Page� Of Fay Ro�ter's"O;;e- G.�ld.�� �y;t, it �s impossib�10 sP:eak, with s«iousnes.s or wit'h­out irritation. '4The AwakeningU byCharles G. SproSSt sung yesterday toa not inappropriate thunder basso os­tinatot is another of this class of glit­teringly insincere song, One can noteasily forgive the singer whot becausetbey <ftake," puts such shoddy Iyr-icsin a l'ecital program. It is bard toforgive Arditi's "II Bacio" too. Noteven the prima donna of soprano ser­aphim could make of it mOIre than a"stunt," and as a stunt it is long sin«worn oot. 'MDc. Dufau did it bril­liantly, but af�er an .the interest in itwas much the same as that in aplunge for distance, a two mile beat,IQr a si� day bicycle race. , • .. ... 1· ,. f,.Underwoods •.. : ..••• :.$30 to'$51)Olivers 25 to '4�L. C. Smith .. � < '27' to «): Remingtons •••••.•• ; � 15.50 to";65'iSmith-Premiers : 16.50 to:' 45I...... : 10 •• :.:. • ....., �nd. other makes ,$10. �d, up. -. �­; pert repairing and rebUilding. _. Ev-. . ery Machine. in t pertect:' condidoband guaranteed· two, ye�s.' . r Wesell to students OD nsy, paymenq., Writt· for our 'Iibe'ral free trial ot­r fer and cut-rate prices.��:'.·fj_Ii,��;·��2Nl"��,$f.!�p���,_,,��Of �U1e'. Dufan herself au'd of ,her 'VELVET J'OE ', . ..' .', PUBLisom ·ALMAN. AeartIstIC accomp1i�hment_s it is diff!-fUlt to' speak� ClQmparisons present : 0aJa1· - ·KeataC'kIaII btenPt ... i 1Mer­.. ttiac ... tree"" lat....u ..th-emselves at once, but one' must re-' " ,,·.tIr &o.md' ........ � _d'I'1I_'al Vene.: frain fironi comparisons. Her pro- T� almanac Is not a bact number • ..And .gram as 'one looks back, on it· was I Jalt to proTe It. Velvet'J�; the well·lnioWll: pblloROllber of sunshine .. and W11ter, oftrivial in spite IQf,the Ie,Mad· Scene," 'bGtMly �rw. has .J""UM a modern·.nd·up,, to·date almanac tbat bids fair to sUll,fur·the Lotti: aria; and the beautiful' De- 'tli�r �"ulartzc that ancient and honorable. InMtltntlon. .,bussy songs. Many things she' sang . "If aftyhody bns tbe botlon BaYS tbe an.Cha.rmi.ngly, and whl·I.'sbe was' sina- tllOr;.· .. thal·"1lD.Cmanac.IIJ.Btrlctl,. .. farm·... .. : ('1'" .. ' pr�ltlob; let bllll gtt It out of bl". ... t b t hf'nd. The ollly mlln wbo can- :tlnd more·lng tllem one· was �onten, u as one 'Ul'e for an almanac tban a farmer Is theI II h' . 't"" . b ' . art ,: city man ,- :.' 'T'eca stem Wi nouf er person I y "You ,.ee a �I almanac ba" Itot -eblnltlJ. be is not uplifted nor happy. Her In It that the F..ru!1'clo(M'dlft Of BrlttanlMII1If'\"er eTen beard of SllPPO� �omehocl,.voice has a certain flattened-tone. �!tffi, . yon 'rhrbt, �ulr.k ,who' won' tbe" • H orld'K ChomlllonRhlp In ·1&)7. You lookqua}tl>\- whIch she tt.�C's eft'ectlvely, 'on PllAre ? of the little olet Illmftnnc anll Ray:•.. , •• '97! Why the Bnltlmo� !'tationllll4but she has a mannertsm. almost a hMlt Botton" 'nmes to 1. Anyhody ous:htb', to, know that!"· .ha It, of explodmg aU her force (In·, 'Or "l1Ptml'e 'Romf'hody �et!C to :trJ:llln'. h' h' h' . � nhollt thr CORt of 11,,10' 01" ",hat'" thf' tftll·certa1n tgb notes, w IC IS menec- : �t hUUdln' 10 tbe world-J1lI�t look In thetive and monotonous and occasional- . �lm�nac an' tben JURt ont'rally 8quaRh, em.Iy makes her tones hard and metal- In no\"lewl� "eJ\"et . Joe'IV .\lm:anftc we. ITJnl'lt IIfty there I" In It a rund of usefulIlc. Yet she sang witb almost flaw- ,h!rorl mnUon thnt e"err 11lI!'lnel''' man"ou cI he J:lnfl to hn\"(" In "11('h hnn,' J' rorm.less pianissimo an incon.se'quent lul- Tn hf're lire hl�torl(' f:trt", pOlltol Information• I"lft nld hint", elf'., ",I Inftnltom� 'ADII thelaby whtch she announced had been pnJ:"!I nl'1' Ithernlly I(prlnkled with rom.. ntl'nt!l on IIr .. , nnd men and with Tel'l'esent ro her "only last Saturday." clone In ," .. IT('t .Too·" Inlmltahlf' Rtyle tbatTh· h 'b'I' f d hn" Mt,'f'ftl't'd him to &CON'S of thonsandsere IS so muc POSSl I lty 0 e- of Amer�,," newsp"lH'r 81111 nlRJ::l&lne read.light in the things Mlle. Dufau can er�nyon� ,JeAlrtDJ: a ('() y M '·eIT�t. Joe ••do that one is impatient that she does *htlnnnf' III' n"qUP1'ted ty thl' autbor toMp 11 PO'!'t:ll to' the I.tJrgett &: llyer!' '1'0-not more seriously devote herself to h.�o.Co •• 4241 FolROm AveDue. St. �Q�,'! anT"ban almanac w1l1 � "ent free of cbarJ{e.music instead of merely singing e hametl and "dd� of • f� frif!,u'IfIwritten on tbe posta) wlll InRore· tbelral� �ITlnlt a copy of thIs amtnJlng aDdn,.fnJ little work.songs.The Kent .ChemiCIBI society will meettomorrow at 7:15 in Kent 20. Mr.Earl Davies will talk on "Some Fun­damentals of Surface Tension andEmulsification. " ," .1 .. ; At. .jf .I:.,\"Frl(PRI'.' 6� 1I m.U\:�� ,,� �!'?".' � �j.' ."1 �i�1 �,,�. ,.I�":.�, t II� J'.:�. \�""""\"··�V;�;O/�.4���:\��WXo����)."'����:�_6!,:������;�I'������"J.��.. �.����, -.,BRCA USEc,:ftbe. ' -f"J ... rlJ\I.ln· quallJ1: .flf,.r,'lIt"r,I", 21"')": ·wqrJuu .• n­, :lIhlp.' \'p!�C� JM ,,'hnltl�cl.,.(r. tbe .,UUtlt (M'DC'II It, JI"OpJlJIl' to Ut".Iu�.ff ,,"1) Jlkf!�" :lbb·k,. �'t !1,'11 .. 1 Huat: rna,,;k ••• o ,tb,llt: l.�lI. r>"" r('; •• 1: rbe .W1"tJb,,:�lf.w.,. .IU·'_'"" ,·tbe :-.,�.C'boo.., i�bt", eott! �"J£rt'�.4JB-:-!,n�D.Fpr . sbo,rt·bllul} DQt.e� or ,e4:l1"'rlthlit' cIR-tB- r. .(UH .... UUUl .:QtoIlr('� pop�IAr.FtOr .,k('rC'b)nj% .. :.,:('"e�l ."r\tl,ng ·PUrlw1•elll• ,':_4·�r. ,BB-;.F,...n-�H. . iJR_W· rIDOl) "Ill liron '. ,deslr- :abk. �Pio� . .drat'tl�ar."o'� .ned· :­tum . bard., �) e gl� .the, :. It"'. ..ulla., aDdJa.·U: Uk .. : :3H-"4U �IIem,t,... ".. , .Ii ... i... ".� _:. . . .-.'1�, 41!�, i • .• t � • •�- . 'j'; ia� Spcks,W.$P,�j iluttl�ns,i; Ind Dij Mendlnl!j:�EE' dF.-cHHdf·���:!jf5=;'� T�I .. _·H�d'�'��.��I�_' ,��.A t...Irr:.,.fir_trabiiaiiltF.lI­AM W___ �, '.·�'1Ie ...... �..,.Fronc Theatre Drug StoreSpec�al Rate. to StadeDts.M. J. CONER.Cor. EW. Aft. ad 5� St.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS\. 67 . �.ppoIDtment a quiet aDd . ...,I method of I .. mln. the cia... of� today. ..� MISS LUCIA HBNDBRSHOT..IMI E. 57th Street I:, \\',IS a dark and s!o.::my n�g;� tI The trflP W:l'S set: and .a ll .was r.ig:,t.I Abc's big fee� got: hot in the flightAnd this we hea-rd. Iroru cut of sight.1l Luke Levin is a merry soul·As cute a boy as old Bill Boal;"I'm through."� at as wild as our Eddie Cole,Yet this he .s:tys,· w her. we call theroll."I'm through."Wlhat do th�.i.· mean hy t his "1'111through,"I've thought about it tilt I'm blue,I just don't know what I'm to do,So "J: just . follow with the crew:"I'm through."A:, a poet. t:'e editor of th is col­umn is a gr eat authority on ties­Copyreader. ' � . . , \; r ! ,,Designed and executed by -E, Wallace and _ Sons M:f.g. Co., of Wallingford,.. . '"Conn.PICK FIVE .MEt·;.. FO� .FINALS'.••_ I _ ... '. t.- I put my stamp of approval (In'thestatement of the copyreader-s--Lino;tYPe operator. Abraha�s, ·a�i�t,:: Bltiliin. .Fergu-son, c��j(�i���': �Ur�iveSP.�g ��.��-r!it..The linotype operator voices mysentiments without a doubt,-Proof­reader .. ---.Eight men ��-nipeted in .the lowerJunior. ex�e�p�,�_a�eo�s,: .speakingcontest yeste�.d�y, ,qve .��r:vi�lng forthe fin�ls. today. Mor.ris. Abrahams,�forri�. BIuh�', .ri�vid· .H�ifarit, Eu­gene Ferg��o�. ��d :�liff<;l��' �o11ings­worth were the speakers. :p�cked bythe jQdges.Seve�t;el1 subjects were given out,. i;lnd an. hour w�s. giye�. fo�, i Rrepara.tion. E�'ch .c;oniest�nt . ipOke three�iinute's .�� . th� '�ubje�t :�hich hepj�ked .. · '�A�er����t PQty' 'tri' Suffer­i.n� Eur9peh '. wa� . tli� ·�oi�e. of twostpe�k��� •. ; 'Tw'� '�tbe'��: :cho:se, �'Work-'. . ,: .. : .:: .••.._ "1ing: pn�'.�.WaY .Tlrrough·, (t�llege" asth'eir subjed�·. . .,:' �a�k �{ the l�na'tist� �11 sp'�ak four��n�te� _in :t�day's trials' at : iO:IO inKent. The subject io� �11 -th� Speak-·:;e, . .rs.·i� ,uThe -High' ,Gost o.f I tiving.". 1 •. 1 \ ,x r ....� scnolar�hjlj of $40 wi�1 be given toiiie winner� .?itto.-�Iake-up man.Give me a c�ew.-Pressrnan.SOCIETY NQTES.By D. Hops..'. My department is in receipt of a. note from a' star 'IT.eporter to the: ef­: fect that Pota.sh:- H�nis�h has s�nt in:�is regrets ill answu to �n 'invita-t�n to fL h�u�e�p'�ty and Luk� Levin;.b-as offered. his.. ser,vices a's a su'bsti-':; t.�.t.e� <. -.�.On· the bul1e�i�. boai� "_�,� notice an�dye�tisemc:� ,for::"�a ,�ari. ·tQ .. �leep i�· -an' .un<1ertaking ·estab1ishm·eilt." This,in our opinion� would-be a good job�-Ja' il.� :f�r���I)�ed 1)�ss.imist. :", ''':''; ;. .:_. � � .\\. . ·�·�r,. .· '�P� .r.��n .. We .t��1 vi� ,���: ��cr. ,'.I .• ' .... '_.. ; ; � ��F.� .���t_tee t� Meet.The Social commi.ttee of the senior: c1as� will meet lhis .�·fi.enioon at 3:30,;-in 'Cobb '12A.• <0. ". �• • I'· rI • '�'. , ."_" •••'(From'the .Montan-a/Kaimin.).There is great exci�ement in Craig.-haR·· Mrs. Lu�y E .. wii'so� l1'as'be�h­, �·ca.�pu!ed.".' The atigU'�' body thcit.�c;ide..the· £ate-of aU, misooe1'S 'met' J. BEACH CRAl:!iJN. IS .last night and after due discussion :"1' .,:¥�<J .. �on,sj«{!=.�.tio·ri�_, p��sed 'a.:i. mek.' �-:-.'. �'�C�O��ONt .sF.llt�!lc� . oq �th� JtQ!1s�.,�#Je!,. : .. � '. -. . , '.' ': ..,.����r� .. o�_ Mrs·::W�on'.s::·C?ff,�s� ... was:. " (9���?I.It�.innn page 1)· .\.�: ���;": T�e:s;d�y lmgh� ·.��e; ;aSked : .: :: .. : . .. . . :' � . ... .... �Jor; . ��. C?'c�pck: ��is�iOll�: T.his wa�' :talns : hve�'tY�to'ur songS, which is too'lr '1' .. ' .,. . j ..• ,. .' •• ;, •••. , :' '.' .' ',. ,. ,�!'_lpg Y;F.fHU�·d. :".But, .. ,when.�she ',Jar-ge' ��number. _ for a Blackfriars· ��.�,. j�:_������P���d .. �,�t:�. �·9,:30,. jt �·":�b��,� . ..SQ���J'li1l have ro be omitted,was decided that the off�nse could theref()tt. It is possible that othernot be overlooked. There were . changes wilI be �ad�. Lyrics formany who wished to excuse �I rs. four of the songs were not w.ritten byWit90n. One member of the house the author, Richard Atwater. Morton�om!"itt�e ad\'anced as an .argument Weiss, ')7, wrote the words for "or.in .behalf of the offender that "Mrs. Cupid's Recipe," "Highbrow Hop,"\Vilson .had been . per.fectly sweet ""Classmates," and "A Song 0' Dearabout it." However, as �fll's. \Vilson 'Chicago."has always heen the first to uphold. ' Eighty Report at Tryouts.the house rules of Craig hall. it was I iPreJimina.ry tryouts for cast and.finally conc1ud�d that �he could not \ chorus were held yesterday afternoon·be excused. She will report, as is in the Reynolds club. Eighty men �-the custom to Anna Foley. house ported. Candidates for the cast werepresident. every evening at 6 o·clock. assigned selections from their partsto learn before nex t Quarter. CoachHamilton Coleman complained thatthe number who came out was no�nearly large enough. Any studentswho could not come to .apply for aposition in the ch'OTUS �ould reporton the first day of the Spring Quarter..Manager' Cooper �xplained yester­day that rehearsals would in no wayinterfere with· taking military train-, Did you ever stop to think t11at ex­perience teaches you a lot of thingsyou shouldn't know?What do you think, Luke Levin?Answer: "I'm through.".T. E. H. ing, since arrangements can be madeto take that at other times i�' th� d�y:VARsITY SWIMMERS. to , ... ;.: MEET RIV ALS . TONlGi:{'i'(Continued from page J)for a second or third. Carlson, whohas made very rapid progress as aplunger, is now doing the sixty footdive in :27, while Harper i� �ount�ed upon to make :37. The loss of,Simonsen, Coach Robinson's onl:yten-trant in this event, �ak�s a slam forChicago notImpossible •. Chl�a�o. f.I� � � n"er.. The loss of Rubinkam has left Chi-) .'.' '.' .,�go .. wjthout·a fancy �iver" �ra�ti�ally assurmg N orthwesfern - .. eightpoints, with' Hugu.enin and �����'di� fi�s't cIas's -ronn: C�_�fqrd, o.f ¢h,­'�go� mal' b�. abl� to : gt:ab al� thit:d,���t )��;;£����e:� ��eA��t . G��c;h 'R�b-;inson will. �;w� a .third man good.enough to.annex this point.The" 4()..,YaTd dash wih' see a battlebetween Earle, of �he ��roons, ��d,. ',.,.. .. "r-.' ,-.r..West, oi the VIsItors. The Maroonspeed ��·rvef.ii�l·ds 't11� �atio�al i�te�--. ", ,- .. ;'• . ;,.,;t :'. . ," I�!'" �I', )!\ r ,','<:ol1�giat� -record at .. :19 flat and :is�����ep.tl; .ih� f�yorite in �on�ht's�,eet�:' :,.W�S�t .. �owey� •. has done the4O-yard ,crawl in :20 flat against theBadgers without l>eing . f()rced,' andmay be expected to gi�e E�rte a clos'erace. Vi�ck,. of N orth�'estern, will". "t �..I.," 1:, , ... " . .,.(,' t·fight it out with Meine and Crawfordf�r ,�I:t.i.rd :�J���:. ._�Botb Ha� Weak Point..' Both t.e��'s, aT� d�pI�rab� weak inthe 200-ya1'd breast stroke. . Vacin,the sophoml()re speedstec of the Ma­roons, who was declared. ineligibleon account of competition with tbeIllinois Athletic club, had been count­ed upon as a certain first. Bowers, ofChicago, has, however, been d'oln'g. under three minutes, and should standan equal chance to cop from Gerding,<if tbe _ vis'it�rs, �oach whIte '�ays�nd C�ptain lfein� in th'i� event inorder to captuiTe the single point.Raymond of tlte Methodists. lookslik� a �in�er in th� 15�Yard backstroke over Collins, ot Chicago.era wford, l[einc, and Earle, of Chi­cago, will be pitted against Vi tackand West in the 'lOO-yard' swim withthe odds favoring Vi·tack. .The Pur­ple natato!' -has covcred the centuryin :59 3-5, which i.s only two fifth� ofa second slower than the Conferencetime.Hold Basketball Game.The .annual \\'ater ·b�sk�tball con­. test will be staged imme�iately afterthe mee't. Tonight's battle will �ir- t tually decide the Conference cham-,. .pionship, although the winner mustyet 'meet the Illini sextet at Evanston,�{arch 24. Chicago met defeat at thehands of the downstaters by a 4 to 3score in .their dual meet at Urbana.The game, however, was staged in aseventy foot tank, which is ten feetlonger than the ordinary pool, and asa- result the Maroon forwards wereunable to sink their shots. Chicagowas also handicapped by the absenceof Captain Clark.N orthwestern scored an easy winover the Illinois waterdogs in the six­t; foot tank at Evanston and in view,of this result, tonight's \\;�ner shouldhave little difficulty defeating Illinoisfo� the championship. Coach White'ssquad has been considerably weak­ened by the f�ss of Windrow, the gi­ant guard, who succumbed to the in-. e'llglDliuy rules. 'Captain Clark,Earle, Meine, Bowers, C'ra\\'ford and<:J�ld.man win make.. up . the Maroonsextet.· Teachers � Wanted.' • •• .._ f'� r· • .,: !. !1 "!: _ .. _'. Boards are electing teachers everyday t�� neXt y�r; If yo� are riotyet located register at ��ce� We eov­,er all '£li� central' and' W�m states.Oniy 3 1-2 . per cent corii�ioD;�· $1:00 regiStra;tion' fee. Cofuriii�ion: payable in fall of Y�r. wri� tOdAy· ·for blaDka. '.: Teachers' E.pl.ymeilt �Dr�ii. Eo I e, DEOER. M ..... ,. '-zz8 Ced�. ��piu S�-ria,. �ak. Baildill;. :CED�' ,IA��DS -. 1�WA.' BILLiARDS'ADELIGHTFUL�' �� ... ��REt:REATION· FOR' THEc:;-rubENTCIGARS1 CIGARETTES &. ,�TOI!t1f:CC?S.. Special . rates for club smokerS··FRED �N�LI20i rut Fifey-Fitili Str�t'. JU�{ .�rt.'.�f ,.W��:, _.: ';.'. '. '. '.' .... - . _. �.P,lUNCESS .TONIGHTOliver Morosco',IJ 8'Oeeessor to up,. �.� My' Heart" ... ,."TIlE CINDERELLA MAN"Direct (rom Seven M'oDths � N. Y.. �._�. MOlitha � �.Popular . Mat. .. Thurs.,. � Seats $1CHICAGO Seats Now 011. SaleFormerly AmeriCan Musie Han'NEXT MONpAY"VERY �OOD . EI)��JrDirect from a Year at the PrineessTheatre, N� Y.- ·�'11(l�{/Ie'l4(/j•.._; .. � __ ._._:t� _,. !'.' 1"�"1, •• (1 • ,,.).r..�.:-= .: ..... � � 0 �. PI ..... : ","'1 'r OJ .......��:�."TO RENT-LARGE OUTSIDEroom, bay window, single or dou­ble, elec. Its.; also single frontroom, $8 per mo., welt funiished.6020 Ingleside Ave., 2nd apt.FOR RENT-ROOM FOR YOUNGJady, bright, �o�rortable and'. �ell. I furnished. Mod�rn house. s643D�rchester A���. Ph��e, �{id�a;'1617. ('V"'•Tim DAILY KAltOO", WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1917.WISCONSIN AND MIDWAYGYMNASTS VIE TONIGHTWrestling and Fencing Contests In­cluded in Program at Bartlett­Contest of Gym Teams to Deter­mine \;oruerence \;nampionsnlp.i�ri! t ·!!I -I ......r-,�t·'1��I',' Wisconsin and Chicago gymnastswill meet tonight in Bartlett gymna­sium in a contest which should de­tennine the Conference champions.This will be the only home perform­ance of the Maroon team, and iscertain to be a keen fight, Bothteams are the most prominent con­tenders for the championship, andthe Maroons are out to avenge thenarrow victory won by the Cardinalsquad last season.Chicago won a clean cut victoryO\'er the Illini Saturday, and on com­parative scores is slightly better thanthe Wisconsin team. The Maroonswon from the downstaters by 200points, while Wisconsin had a 147rpoint margin over the Illinois team.Dyer to Meet KletzeinDyer, who won the horse event inthe recent meet, will meet withKletzein of Wisconsin. As Dyer isthe Conference champion in thisevent, he will probably win from theBadger. H uls was a dose second inthe horse, with Smith third, andthese two men have a good chanceof repeating their victory. Niemand,who took second. at Urbana, will bethe other Wisconsin entrant.The horizontal bar performancewill probably go to Wisconsin{'Thi,sWas the only event lost by the 14a-roons to the IlIini, and in the' Wis­consin-Illinois meet, Nelson of theCardinals won from Horimura of thedown state team. Dyer is a sure sec­ond for Chicago, and Smith may takethird. In the flying eings, Smith will-certainly place first, as the Confer­ence champion has been doing finework.. Veuey Is Favorite.Veazey and Nelson will be themain competitors in tumbling, withVeazey the favorite over the Wiscon­sin man .. Veazey was last y�r's Con­ference champion� while Nelson was'second. The-re is sliglIt chance ofthe - Cardinal man being able to re­Terse the order tbis time, as Veazeygave a perfect exhibition at Urbana.Gemon, of Chicago, another Confer­-enCe champion. will represent theMaroons in the club swinging event.He will be opposed by CaptainSmith of Wisconsin. 'Both �en de­feated Horimura, of Illinois,' butGernon is the favorite on his past rec­ord. Gernon will have a har�r timein the pareIld bat's, as Smith has thefint ratin� in this event.Wrestlers Have Good Chance.."encing and wrestling will also beon the program, these contests beingheld at' the same time as the gymna­smm event. In both wrestling and,fencing the teams are evenly rnateh­ed, neither being in the running forthe championship. Coach Nether­ton's men have a good chance for avictory, and the fencing events willprobably come to Otlcago.Gesundheit and .Trraeger lost to Il­linois by a narrow margin, Traegerforcing Gorten of the Il1ini to extratime. As Norris of Wisconsin lostto Gerten, Traeger and his teammateshootd win the foils event. NeitherChicago nor Wisconsin will enter aman in the broadsword bout.The Wisconsin wrestling materialis admittedly poor. I n only the 175-pound division was Wisconsin able Ito win from Illinois, Graves is doingwell in this class, and s-hould get thedecision over Owen of \Visconsin,Jeschke is certain of first in the 135-pound division, while Numbers willprobably defeat Powers of the Card­inals. Ross will be entered by Chi-•/rIf·j'rl cago in the 175 pound class. and onhis showing at Illinois should defeatShrank.Interest centers on the gymnasiumcontest, as it is only in this sportI that a championship is at stake.Coach Hoffer said yesterday, "'Themen are in fine shape, with the excep­tion of Loser, and we w il! he in con­dition to give Wisconsin a hard fig'ht,All the team have been doing theirevents smoothly, and we stand agood chance to win."SENIORS WIN FROM JUNIORSPlay Feature Game of Women'sChampionship Basketball.Senior women defeated the juniors10 to 7 in the "feature' game 'Of thewomen's Junior-Senior colleg e cham­pionship series yesterday afternoonin the Ida Noyes gymnasium, Near­ly two hundre-d men and women at­tended the game. Bula Burke ledcheers. The contest was follbwed bydancing in the assembly ro-om. Thelineup f'Ollows:SENIORS.).Iiller ........... L. F.j� all cases the W. A. A. shall be inclose inter-relation with the depart-I ment of Physical Education; that thepurpose of the organization be to fur­ther the athletic interests and activ­ities for women in the American col­leges; rules to be enforced by the as­sociations represented at the confer­ence follow: There shall be no in­tercollegiate games or contests exceptthrough records sent hy mail; Spald­:ng's rules shall be used in all sports;and there shall he a satisfactory scho­lastic .standing' required for membersof teams, This last rule was foundto be enforced in the \V. A. A. of aUhut tW'J colleges represented. Oneof these was the University of Chi-Delegates from the W. A, A .... of theUniversity of Chicago report a mostenthusiastic meeting and are one intheir praise of the U niversity of Wis­consin fior the hospitality accordedthem. Discussion centered about�eth9ds of stimulating athletic inter­/�st, organization of athletics, and the.question , of point systems ano'·awa:-rls. Helen Driver, official dele­gate of the local organization, reada paper on the last mentioned sub­ject in which she explained that theChicago association lays great stressupon fellowship and ability for serv­ice, even though it be not purelyalong athletic lines. - tion basketball game between thejunor , and seniors, a swimmingmeet, and a banquet at the CandyShop. A section was reserved forthe� at the �linnesota-Wis-consingame, which they atten�cd i� a body,Many Represenct:vcs PresentThe follow:ng col.eges and univer-� sities were represented; Universityof Chicago, Beloit _conege, Depauwuuivcr= ity, University of Illinois, In­drana �tate university, Milwaukee­Downer college, l"niversity of Min­nesota, Rockford collczc. Washingtonuniverslty, Sf- Louis. University of.\! lssouri,. Univer sity of Colorado,�('rthw�st'!rn univcr s ity, Lawrence 'college, Grir.nc1. college. Iowa.iArnesc vl.ege, University of Washington,Universty of Nebraska, Sweet Briar rcollcg e, Virginia and the Univ.ersity i ..of Wiscons'in. ,• I .,-L()..\lacCiintock, Spires, R. F.Griffin (Capt.) 'C.Souther R. G.Callen, Morgan L. G.,JUNIORS.Leopold ,...... L. F.Bell, Sulzberger .. '" .. R. F., Glazer, C.Driver (Capt.) L. G.Smith, Huey .. , .' R. G.BasketS-Barbara Miller, 4 �IarjorieLe()J>Old 2; Helen Sulzberger, 1.Free throws-Ma.rgaret Spires. 2;Elizabeth Bell, 1.WOMEN TO COMPETE• IN INDIVIDUAL MEETAn unofficial individual Swimmingmeet for women will be held tomor­row at 4:30 in the Ida Noyes pool.Any WOman who has been -using thepool during the quarter is eligible toenter the meet, she need not be anexpert swimmer. All women intend­ing to participate have been asked 1;0.sign OJ) on the swimming lbulletinbaud in the basement of Ida Noyeshan before 4:30 tomorrow.CoIlUlliaaioa wm Not Meet.The Freshman Commission will notmeet again this quarter. AU mem­bers have been requested to be pres­ent at the first meeting next quarter,April 1, at 10:10 in Lexington 14 .Members who have tickets for theLeague' Friendship dinner have beenasked to return them to ElizabethBell, Foster ball.Bold League Senice.The League Installation servicewill be held tomorrow at 10:10 in Lex­ington 1"- Julia Ricketts will givea review of the year's work.Betas Pledce Millard.Beta Theta Pi announces thepledging of Glen Millard, of Huron,S. D.CHOOSE CHICAGO FORNEXT MEETING PLACEW. A. A. Delegates Unanimously Ap­proTe of Midway School-HelenDriver Presents Report.Delegates from twenty-three col­leges and universities, who attendedthe first conference of women's ath­letic associations at Madison, Wis.Friday and Saturday. �·nanimouslyvoted Chicago the honor of the nextconference, which 'is planned for• ).[arch, 1918. The committee incharge of next year's meeting is com­posed of the universities of Chicago,.Northwestern and Illinois, WiST.NOIc" 1big]tod •theketlarythetomnin,BEvaschtEvaWispai�andIll.,PargynthesIf Ttomuntirouidenbe san 1teaJleoncafewelcrowCODrowtealat tA..• •• resePagmaeteat-depennducBarTeanotdaygalTtionBarbeapp.galTrnorToalull'14:HotHarfor 11prorvie earecd 1Adopt Many Resolutions.The following resolutions were Iadopted: that the name of the or- Iganization he the Athletic Conference 'Iof American College Women; that cago.The entertainment afforded theguests included sig ht-secing trips, aGeneva party, play-hours, an exhibl-