':"'�.P"" � ..A......,T .�." ..... -I ;.,..).--;:-.� ...... � .�,. .. Y.- ,,.-....:.:. �",'"� .. ... . ,. .... �.. .."VoL XV. No. 101. . ,at : ', ,.",..Price 5 Cents :.' �:",.,. ,IJ•,;. i,:�,�1\i,.,:�!laroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917.TRACK TEAM WILLLEAVE TODAY FORUR�ANA. CARNIVALSeventeen Memben; of Squad toCompete in Indoor ContestsTonight.MEET TO �E HELD IN ARMORY-,-,'iJ,Fisher Will Attempt to, Capture All­Around Event-Chicago Haa FastMile Quartet.Seventeen members of the Maroon,�ck team will leave this morning at9 :20 'from the Illinois Central stationat Sixty-thrid street en' route to Ur­bana, where they will compete in theIllinois relay' carnival. Every' mem­ber of the Conference will be repre­sented by either individuals or relayteams. Michigan is sending sixteenof her stat performers and all indica­tions. point to one 0:( the greatest in­door carnivals ever held in the west.The events will be held in. the 'new ar­mory.For the first .time since the summerof 1906 Wolv�rin�-�k, men are to bematched with those of the BIg Nine.. The Blue and Maize �thletes have a. speedy two mile team, in addition 'toseveral i�di�4.�l!I. stara who shouldput' Coach 'Farr�l's squad among'�Ieaders, {Alp�i� Carroll is with�q���n 'l!!e � tJ.l� �t� �� in .�e w� � ba.s been putting theshot around .� feet, which �n, the prob­able absence of Muc4 of Wisconsinwin "win fi� place, .' R�rts that ScC).-.field, the �' qua�� �ie�,' Who.. ... , -, �, F - - • • • , ••has been scffc;rIng (rom, inj�ries�would be able to go sent' Michigan's'�op-es soaring, . ," - '1I,�,!e :f�� �i!� r��Th� Maroon mile relay team, �POS'ed �"F�ersU;in, �rk', "cudissand DislD'ond, 'wb9 �ve �� trav.�Iing'the-' mile' in 3:27 should"Wi�' �y.Coach Stagg' "\\j'l� �nte� a 'tWo .'��tea� 'to �. CoJllPosed . of- ciad, 'J���:Tenney, aDd �n.e of the' follo�ng, A�­iier, Qus'-' Greene' �d lIink:i�. ..,,, (¢OJIti�u�d. on ���) . . .;�WISCONSIN CONTESTTONIGHT WILL ENDCHICAGO SCHEDULEAddition �f Chandler, All Con­ference Center, LendsStrength to Badgers.FOUR SENIORS END CAREERSTownley, Bent. Rothermel and Bondy.Play Last Conference GamesTonight in Bartlett.The Lineup:CHICAGOBent Right ForwardClark Left ForwardGorgas _............................. Center,Townley (C) Right GuardRothermel Lef.t GuardWISCONSINChandter _ Right ForwardMeyers Left ForwardHenning _ .. _................... Center., Olsen (C) _ Right GUardCarlson _............. Left GuardTonight.,4 Ohio State at Purdue.Chicago will wind up its Confer­" ence basketball season with the fastWisconsin quintet as the opponent, tonight at 8 in Balltlett. The Bad­� gers were �owned in the first contestat Madison but since' then Coach, . Meanwell's squad has been augment­• ed -by the addition of Chandler, last. y:ear's all-Con!erence center and ¢he'\ �ddition of a eo���t ��r �, strengthened the team remarkably.The Cardinals have been going at a.... mueh faster clip than they set thefirst half of the season, and CoachMeanwell bas attributed this' to thet' fact that Olsen and Meyers pI8yed,fpotball this fall and consequentlY the': Squad did nat begin active work as.' .(Contim&ed ox page 2)TO START ��Al��'� , TO �I� FU�DS f�AMBULAN�E SERVICE�,? Movement for the Purpose of SendingCorps to lhauc .. Will Be��������..... The contemplated campaign for'if; �unds to be staried Tuesday' for anambulance to be known 8$ "The Uni­versity of Chicago C� a�� ,!hich lis, � to go to the American AmbUlance.Field service in France, is to be apurely hum�nitaria'n mo�ement, 8C-�� �rding to Harold BUs, publiC.t.,. man­ager of the und�kiDg.."The A�ri�n' Ambulance Field, f ' '.. " ",' ,, �ervfce is a movem�l)t supported main-ly by univenities and colleges," de­l._ dared Hr. Biis yesterdall. ' "�ools• ����l(��� tJJ� ��ntry ��� ���, ed generously fo� 1!�lp �1!� 1!h� !�);., now about two �undred and 11fty am­bulances in �� f!el� a� ��. ��that number �ave alrea� �D ecrapp­ed because of the severe test to whidbthey have �n subjected.Many Men Are Servin"." A� p�t:l� �here �n: five hund��and sixty American univenity men:!\ serving with the Ambulance sectionsin Franee. While in the field these, men Hi � earried over 400'000 'Wom:'d-eel soldien to hospital bsaes, and �means 'saving ·human lives at the cos�of fifty cen� �,' to qu� Mr. Hen­ry D. Sleepel-, of Boston, general treas-�I!! � �'�wa� f��� ��.5�. WORLD'S UNDERWATERRECORD IS SHATTEREDWilliston Smashes Mark of Swatek byFour Feet - Chica�o SwimmingTe� Defeats Badgers by 39 to 29Points.Samuel H. Williston, m�mber ofthe Maroon fre.shman swimming squad,broke the world's underwater swim­ming record last nigbt 'in Bartlettgymnasium ,in a special event held inconjunction with the Chicago .. Wiscon­sin dual meet. ,The Maroon wonderswam 324 feet, which is four feet bet­tel' than the former record estab­lished -by Dr. E. P. Swatek on Jan­uary 2, 1905.Williston's feat was all the moreremarkable since it was accomplishedin a sbety-Ioot tank while ,the formermark was sent in a sixty-six foot pool.After covering five lengths of the tank',for a distance of 300 feet, he turnedonce more and struggled to the 324foot mark, where he became 'uncon­scious and had to be dragged fromthe tank. Thunderous applause greet­ed Williston as he regained conscious­ness a few: moments later.Chicago Takes Six Firsts.A minor attraction was the victoryof the ,M aroons over Wisconsin by a; sc:ore of 39 to 29. Chicago's squadtook six firsts with ease, losing firsthonors only in the fancy dive and the200-yard breast' �troke. With vic­tory assured Coach White enteredonly one man in the ISO-yard backstroke and the l00-yard swim. Sum-. maries:i60-yard relay_.Won by Chicago.(Earle, Collins, Meine, Crawford)..Time 1:22 3-5.Fancy diving - Won by Nelson(W); Elder (W), second; Goldman(C), third.40 yard swim-Won by. Meine (C);Collins (C), second; Bahe CW), third.Time, :20 2-5.• f 200-yard breast stroke--Won bySchmidt '(W; Benson rw» second;Bowers. �C), thi.rd. Time, 2:51 1-5 •.�220-yard swim-Won by Earle (C);Crawford (C), second; Bahe (W),third. "hme, 2:43 2-5.Plun�e-Won by Carlson (C); Fox, (W), seco�d; Harper' (C), third.Time, :26 2-5.ISO-yard back stroke-Won by Col­lins (C); Schmidt (W), secona; Na­than (W), third. Time,'2:03 2-5.100-yarcj .swim-Won by Meine (C);Rich·ler (W), second; Ross (W), third..Time, 1:()6 'l�S.CLOSE CLUB LIBRARY'FOR REDECORA'l'I.O�The Reynolds club library bas beenclosed tempo�? fo� ���.A valuable color etching IPresented fi9the club by Mr. George Senseney willalso be hung in the library. Mr. Sen­t$eney is a 'noted etCher' and artist,and 'a member" of the Chicago So":eiety of .Etchers. The Reynolds Ii-,brary now co�tain8 1381 books, which"trill be recataJogUed within a weekor two •.The dub is also having two newparchment lampshades" painted, whichwill be placed on the two tables inthe library when' com�leied.Miss Lanier Is Gue�t.Miss Mary Lanier, bead of Beecherhall, will bc thc guest of hc,nor at theinformal supper' �unday r.ight tr\Beecher. This is one of the series ofdinners being given unde_r the �us­;pices of the Wom�n'.s Administrativecouncil for off-<:ampus women. .Thewomen who txpeet to Clt-teud haveb�eri asked to le�ve word i�' �irs. E d­gar Good$��'1S office, or in bo� 88Faculty �����g�" ' ',. , NAME TEICHGRAEBERAS VICE-PRESIDENTIN CLUB ELECTIONColwell Is Defeated by SidyVotes-No Contest forPresidency.CHOOSE BANISTER TREASURERHenry and Bausch Are Other OfficersSelected-Five Hundred andThree Ballots Cast.Otto Teichgraeber was elected vice­president of the Reynolds club yester­day, with a majority of sixty votesover his opponent, Arthur Colwell.Haris Norgren, who had no oppositionin aJIe race for the presidency, re­ceived four hundred and fifty-fivevotes. William Henry, John Banisterand William Bausch were elected sec­retary, treasurer and librarian re­spectively. The new offi.eers will holdtheir positions from the first day ofthe Spring quarter until the last' dayof the Wint�r quarter, 1918.The election returns' follow:•PresidenLHans Norgren ..... _ .... �.................. 455Vice-President.Otto Teiehgraeber ... _................... '270�hur Co�ll -:-_ .. _ _ _ 210Secretuy_William Henry _ .....• _......... 273William Whyte _ ..• _ _. __ .. _ 189.Treasurer�J��, �r ' ;_ .. � .. : .. _ 174John Seer ley _ _ .. _ _ _ 153Joseph - Day _ .. _ .. .:.._ ... _ .. __ 160��� . - Lihrariaa.Willittm BausCh" :��.:_._� ... _ 168'l'IiOm.a's" GentleS, __ ._ ... _ .. _..... 1�Arid�· �l!lli� __ .. - •. _ _ .. _ 150.'V� �P9nd � � �.Five 1mndred aDd three votes werecast, which. �ed ,very nearJJto. last prs ballot in' IIlUmber b�'lot in Pl'OlpOrtioD, for the membershipi:l. the club is much larger DOW" thanever: berote. The club has at presentseven' hundred and fifteen members..Of the five hundred and tllree whocast ballots, forty-eight failed to votefer president.The -polls �ere open from 9 to 5.Bernard Newman was chairman of anelection commission which bad com­plete charge' of the polls. The othermembers of the commission were HallJ�� �, �llett, John 'S11-f�r, WiUiam Boal and Arthur Ha�iseh..Tb��' �en' aSsi� 'n9t 'only' duri�t)le ,. '�n d�' � the P�JJs,!ere op�� but' &lso' �t;erwanb WIleDthe' �ote. 'were coUnted' iIi 'the EXel���Ve·����� ".,,:- ,", '$�U���T ���O�L�N1IN U. S. RESERVE CORPSREACHES TWO HUNDREDThe enrollment in the l}nivcrsityunit of the Unite� States Reserve Of�fleers' �r�ining corps has reache� 202,�ccording to thc late..qt tlguies to becompiled hy :\Iajor Ola Bell. The re·cmits have 110t ):C't been definitely as­sign�d to squads or comp3n�es, butar,e drilling in temporaTY fo!'mationsevery ftay at 3 in Barth:tt.Major Bell expects to have enoughmen cnrolled within two wedls Itoenable him to form regiilar com'pa�­ies \1n�er d�nite leadcr��lP. \\"hen�hi� �s �C�Oml)li�hc�, ' un!'forms . �n�aJNs wm b� �rd�re4 sq th.al dfiJI o�SJagg 'fl�ld Illay begin prp�ipt1y \vitllth� "'Spr��g quarte�.·' . . , . ., . TO PRESENT CENTENNIALVIEWS IN CAP'AND GOWNIOnly Permanent Record of June Cel-ebration Will Appear in 1917 An­nual-Will Begin SubscriptionCampaign Tuesday Morning.Fifty views of the Quarter-Centen­nial celebration of last Spring willfeature the coming issue of the Capand Gown, according to the manage­ment. Several descriptive !>ages willbe used for the pictures. The man­agernent announces that the recordof the Qua!ter Centennial which willappear in the �9.17 issue is the only'permanent account so far wr ittenabout the celebration.The management also announcesth�t the Campus Views section' willbe especially full and choice this year.Over a' thousand snaphots of campusscenes, celebrities and happeningshave so far been incorporated -intothe book. The _;lthletics section willbe the �est in years, according to themanagers. Great care is being takena� present 'to obtain good pictures oEall the teams and individual, players ..To Issue Book �y 15. .I'The Cap and G<?�n will be issued¥?lY 15 Ithis year. This date is far inadvance of the date oa issue last year,.but it has been decided upon by tne.management to allow subscribers tocall for ,their copies some time pre­y�ous to the close of school in :June .A subscription campaign will bestarted Tuesday, and w�l1 continuefor. three weeks, In order that ev�ry­one may have an opportunity to sub­scribe; �11 effort will be made to in;terview eyery member of the UniV:t;�_'sity during these three weeks. Booksof subscri�o.n b1a�� �il1 be g!venout to students who desire to sell �ll�annual Tu��d�y art � o.�iC4' in �l1is.17.����T� management \� o�ri'lg � 'com-m�sio� of te� C(l1ts for. each of thefirst twenty copi�s sold �y agc��s.For every co;py over twenty sold. a�om�i�si�n o( 6t��c;.n ���t'3 will beallowed. This may be exchanged fora 'copy ()f th;'Q���'aCif 'th�--�'g��t d'�:�rr:�s :tt. "A -bon��' �f �n�" dollar willbe_ paid for every thirt�-five cOR�essold� .'As � s'pe cia I 'inducement .fo�Ji�rd work, !the rmin2ge�eni announc­es that �he' �ge;t �elt1n:g' the, nio��collies' o{the book will receive 'a cashpriz� of five � d�lial'lS."· .. Subscriptions soid to seniors willnot cou�f in this �mpaign, o�ing t'othe fact that they have alr�ady mat!e� .. part p�yment' �n the.' book.' : '�tu­dent� ·selling' for Candidates for n�x't�y�a;'� p��itions w�t� not' be �lIowe'dth�' fifteen 'cent· commission givc'n forsales'-over the initial t��ntv� .� To H�ld Last �oyes Informal •The last of the Ida Noyes inform­als; . �hiclt have be�n given �y' ��e,W.om�n's Administrath'c council forthe women of' th'e lfn\�erscity: willbe held Tu('sday from 3:30 to 5:30.�fi1dred Gordon is in charge of therefreshments and Barbara Mille,r 'ofthe dancing, for which James Hemp­hi11 will furnish music. The priceQ! adtllission is ten cctJts.To Address University D3mes.Prof. Edwin O. Jordan, chainnanc#. � de�t?A..�nt of HY�lt>n� and�riology, �1l �4ress tL� pniy�r­§!f'¥' �m� � '��ygj��e" toi;,.y at 3in Ida Noyes. WEATHER JORECAST: I: �ll'�.. �'" � ....... / '" .." . r: .. &�Inc�asing cloudiness, �� UD-.�W� . ����te, '��l� Win,�, l THE 'DA;!t 'wi MAROON _t" I.' BUL��!i�:" J- ,•• .,�'!��.���ngs o� U��en.it)j r��g .�­���.��r4 o,f ���i��� �, ��r �41 •.Board of Student Or�anizations,�bl������, ��� E��i��t:i��s, ��10. .Board of the Senior and Junior col-�p.���J 11� ��rper' � "I�" 'Un�ve�sity Sen�te, 11, �arper as­s�ly.Basketball, Wiscon�i� vs. �hic�go,� ���le�T�morrC)w.Uni!ersity r�ligiq\U5 service, BishopFr�cis J�hn ¥cConne� 11, Mandel.¥.o���y.��a�� JqniC?r c��e,e� men, Iq:IO,��4��c� Bo��� �q;lp, ����gtolJ J,.���nt Vq'�tt;�f B,�� 1, ��-�n �� . :'. _'. ,..... ,;.f .II·I'I (I�r laUy _arDonn. 8tade.t :Se.apaper of. The Unlnralt7of CblcaKO.P.bU.bfod Illurnlap, exeept 8unday andM •• day, tJurllll: tbe Autumn, Winter aodIprln� qaarura b1 Th� Dally llarooD.. mpaDY.News Department,A. A. Baer _ _ .. _ _... EditorC. C. Greene _ .. _ _ Nicht EditorS. S. Bushnell _ Day EdittorB. E. Newman Athletica EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorV. K. Edwardsenz ... _ .... Women's EditorBusiness Department.F. C. Maxwell _ .. _ .. _ ManagerEDt�r�d as llecond class mall at the Cht­..... P .. to1rlce, Cblcaco, 1111001., liarcb 13..;J08. •• der .6.(.'t eL lIarcb S. 1�Subscription Rates,By Carrier. $2.r.o a year: $1 a q uarter,87 Kalil. .. a 7 .. r; $lZ a quarter.Bdltorlal Rooma ...........•....... Elll. 12T�lephoDe )4111.a1 800. Local 16%Ba.lnes. Omce A ••• Ems 1-4Tel�phone Blackstone 2:iQl�a • .,SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917.Overestimation of the value of foot­ball .rraining in other than athleticactivities of life is a common faultamong ardent supporters of tbf> game.The following editorial from The Pur­due Exponent states the case well:" 'An article published in the Chi­cago Daily News and the LafayetteCourier says:4Football as a training for }\usinessand professional livelihood after leav­ing colleze is a new idea of a youngeo heme/ Purdue player, and he says the sct" f / ds a strong argumentto use with par-l� �/ ents who have objections to the ganneth'",.,. k to name e: "If anyone should as med a-I f nese e ucf. 1110st valuable asset 0 a co. ·ng atd la f otball traIn1r tion I woul p co.. th youngl' the top o� the list," saId ,�tudent1 • u �'ghtA sI�;.. -. an and be IS a suol f ci'V-" , Jll, . . college 0, '" in his third year In the "Second, Ir"· "'1 engineering at Purdue. d friend---; 1u1d pl .... e acquaintance � "Would. . 1'10 -- earn1ngships. Material book 1 ;_ do notto take third rank. schoOlIll.ve ld go to.that a boy shou d Jjmp1Jlean . . e an 'ngf ·tter �way . hIS tlD1 limPl'to n I aIll not . by'through c�sses· 'gettlllg tbed . not coosider the te� d abo'Ve IJ 0 I am keeplneo but� good one· r-ythillg· ared1J.nger IlIl8-rk. inI e;:ve na-JJle�s life.1.ink the thIngs - e n'lan�..... (tant in a colleg�ore lInpo �en actual stud1· �y b .pillg�I can't 5ee ho� a ll1a�h9-tl t!1l� redngineer without [00 "�59-n age­�J1 ebl oJ It is as tlece di':cou:r.1l-nS­jn his· 0 •Of all the '�(lS' J:rpuscles• teSS 1 c:t9-c1eSCO. that; arise in pro rd op- �,nentsJ hould use the � ditleel' '* *�hl-Y S �b- '*wose boutlcing .into an li_eV'e. l'e jU�tost h�SSIPg, I be �oll �.� ·Intbe m t}l9-t .1 yO�'cootball teaches you .e9-citlg . �cJcler·,: oOd a9 the fell()w�· t]1e t rnitlgp.5 g. ·tJst as good �se � .dOU,he hne, J .'f Oll!lt' l.)l9t r·ting for yOU 1 Y oll We� d ·t .-... heS 1 a-l'et}le ball-�n. 1 �cIf )"oll foot-little bIt better. eigbt, Jo9-n�re a. d � tel' 1."other fellOw's SIze alle bet. I tellsball tells -you that "yOU Slt' footba-l 'V'es. U �oU are smallet' Jt gJbe 18..1 })e'tter• t;en.you your l1rain works ussy!oot .self.confidence. takes that ':aJceS )"ou thedency out of you, and me. o� 0llsterallt. 1''11\ for the g1\ "",,crt IS Jr 1• "J-I' f tnebencb or on the �1'Slty· cter 0s much benefit to the cbSlt8 is to thea b tberc . cansecond teS)n'l scru as's ,All1el'1captain of the team in t�:10« streakcollege gSlme, for the Y I• k'Y' thanqt1IC 1"'ill come out there morcon the first line." l.1e beTlC•'While it is tl"Ue that 'Valua11 train­fit is to be derived from fcotbato pOSe. . . t' I for 01lCtng and It. IS essen 13 friend.ess many acquaintances and. averestlln -ships, it is somewhat of an 0ttion to cOllsider them more i"".portanthan actual study. Many erlgineet"!have become successful engineer�without having had fooUJall trainingor �letic training of any sort. AII.::. !:, �.;., ',,11iI','i��.-,,tc· ( ...-nm DAILY �OON, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917.spectator seldom acquires a markedfighting spirit-while watching a' teamfighting dts battles on the field. Thepurpose of a college education is pri­marily to obtain an education and a11activities pursued should be accessor­ies to the accomplishments of this pur­pose and should never be made theprincipal purpose. An engineer cannot sell his goods unless he has thegoods to sell and it is evident that thegoods are made possible by carefulstudy. Athletic training and friend-'ships will, however, prove valuable asan asset to the selling ability of theengineer in marketing his technicalservices."MEMBERS OF FACULTVCONTRIBUTE TO BOOKProfs. Tufts, Moore and Mead AmongJoint Authors of Yelume onPhilosophy.Prof, James Hayden Tufts, head ofthe Philosophy department and Profs.A. W. Moore and George H. Mead ofthe Philosophy department. have con­tributed . essays to a volume of prac­tical philosophy entitled "Creative In­telligence," published recently byHenry Holt and Company. Otherjoirut authors of the book are JohsDewey of Columbia unive��ly; BoydH. Bode, of the Univ'erslty of Illinois;Horae M. Kallen, .of the. University ofWisconsin, and Harold ChapmanBrown and Henry Waldgr.l. ve Stuartof Leland Stanford..The general trend of the book is in­dicated in its sub-title, "Essays iIi thePragmatic Attitude." Its 'ideal is thefreeisg of philosophy from pedanti­cism, and the application o� it to thesolution of present social and econ­omic problems. The essays, uniformin :their basic attitude of pragmatismare concerned with the science of phil.osophy in its relation to aesthtics andreligion, and with its . application ·toother scences, .Physics, PcvchologyJd"athematics, Economics, logic andEthics. Of the community of thoughtin the essays, the preface states:"The reader will probably find thatthe significant point of agreementhave to do with the ideas of the genu­ineness of the future, of intelligenceas the organ for detaining the qual­ity of that future· so far as it can comewithin human control, and ,;r a cour­ageously inventive individual as thebearer of a creativ�ly �mployed mind.STUDENT COUNCILSCONVENE AT PURDUEThe Big Nine Student Council con·ference, at· which the University isrepresented by Harold Hl,lc;, openedThursday at Purdue, and �(;stenlayafternoon the delegates cm.' cned forthe first time for the consiot:'lation ofstudent problems. They will meetagain !this morning.While a't the conference Huls willdeliver an address on "T!lc Honen­Commission," in which he "':ll tell thepur;pose and achievement.: of tha(body in -t.he University.)Department Holds Tea. .!The Social Service department ofthe League \\;11 hold a supper Tuesdaynight in the sun parlors of Jd� Noyes.Commission to Meet..The Freshman commIssIon willmeet Tuesday alt 4:35 in Jda Noyesleague ioom. All members havebeen rcqucrStcd to attend.Blue Bottle to Give Dance.Blue Bottle will give an informaldance Monday from 3:30 .l"� 5:30 inGreen hall. .,.11 members have beeninvited to attend. MAJO'R BELL MAKES REQUESTFavors Plan of Wearing of Uniformsto Class.Army uniforms are to lx- the verynewest thing in spring styles on thecampus next quarter. Major 01a Bell.of the department of Milituy Train­ing, has urged all member" of themilitary training class to wear t heiruniforms constantly, when attendingclasses as well as the regular drill.Although the rule is not a� all com­pulsory, Major Bell' is stronaly in fa­vor of uhe military raiment r.n all oc­casions."1 think it would be an excellentplan for the men to attend classes inuniform," he said yesterday. "Jtwould let the University realize thatwe have a large and active corps of.....men taking military -traLni'1�. MOIStof Ithe men have not yet received theiruniforms, _ but the measurements willbe taken soon and we expect the gar­ments to arrive early next month, Itis a common custom for men to weartheir uniforms to classes at other in­stitutions having military training."To Sew for Red Cross Tuesday.University women have been invit­ed to sew for the Red Cross at thechapel of the Congregational churchDorchester ave�ue and Fifuy-sixthstreet, Tuesday from 10 to 4. Aneighborhood .meeting for the RedCross sewing will be held at We chap­el every Tuesday.WISCONSIN CONTESTTONIGHT WILL ENDCHICAGO SCHEDULE(Continued from page 1)early as they have in past seasons.The short-pa.,s system requires a lotof practice and the team is just be­ginning to work as a unit.Shift Badger Lineup.The noteworthy feature of the Bad­ger lineup tonight as the shift :.0£Chandler to forward. Henning, PI9-jng in his lrst year of Confepmcecompetition, has admirably filled the.bilI at center, and chandlers playinghas not been affected by the shift. Inhis first· appearance this season, inthe Northwestern contest, he scored13 of the 23 points gathered by histeam, and he has done almost equallyas well" in the rest of' the games.Cha�dler, however, does not coon­prise the' entire team for he is morethan well assisted by Captain Olsenand Meyers. Olsen is .one of the lead­ing running guards in the Conferenceand usually tallies one or more bas­kets per game. Meyers" who featur­ed at end ·on the Oal'dinal footbal1team, has improved much since }astyear, and has taken his ptace. as a firstclass forward.Four Seniors Play Last Game.The contest tonight· will mark thelast appearance of Captain Townley,Bent, Bondy and .Rothermel. Town­ley broke into the lineup in his sopho­more year, and'since then he has play­ed ceditably at forward, center, andguard. His most effective work hasbeen during this season when, to­gether with Rothennel, the Maroondefensive department had the bestrecord in the Conference. Bent play­ed in several games last year but itwas not until this year tha� he wona regular position. His work at timesthis season has been phenomenal, andhe is leading the Maroon tossers intotal points scored.Rothermel is recognized as one ofthe leading guards of the Conferenceand undoubtedly will be placed bymost critics on the All-Conferenceteam. He was na-med on severalteam;' last year, his first year in�n1ercnce basketball. Bondy is theother member of the Senior quartetlost to the Maroon squad. He is play­ing his first year as n regular buthis .work was one of the main ,fac­tors in the two victories over North­westem. ..Worthy WeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons, 4to and Do MaRdinlFREE· OF CHARGE 4�•Metropole Lauadry1219 East 55th Street ·t. Tel. Hyde Park 3190A. � For Ual�tJ ... •.bd WOIDeQAll ........ 8erricI E ... ,.hen.... _-_' :::I. n A PERFECT gen. aman ain't" pro-U duced by a nil, ht's study overC an etiquette book. Same- way with' C� a perfect tobacco. � �VELVETisagedinthe ?rPwood two years before .it becomes the smooth-..est smoking tobacco.l!:J�I----------�'[]�i----------�4[J·f----------�!�You'll wear a Jerrems Suittwice as long as ordinaryclothes-v-because you'll en­joy its comfortable fit andgood style.That's what makes ourclothes so desirable and soeconomical.Sllits, $30 to $60Tailor lor Yoa .... Men7 North La SaUe StreetThree Stores: 314 South MichiKan Ave.71 East MOJiroe Street.$1 the pound atVAN De BOGERT & HOSSEast 51st St. and Lake Park Ave.R.M.GRAY1340 East 55th StreetGLENN BROTHERS1145 East 63rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony Island Avenue I�' '�':a4R.'F4friJR.:'.• m·n£·mnum:·(f·�,..,__E mm·�·fN)·FmTS·\WIM •.; III. -TIE ·ttJINEY·DRDESTRJIS·':;'.g}]. L�· BHlLOI�· D!lCAGO-lwmtli:TELEPHONE: - HmRI� -1141· • • .-1� • • • • Ia. • • ••••••• • • • • •• .:PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS Frolic Theatre Drug Storeby appointment a quick and easymethod of learning the dances oftoday.),(lSS LUCIA HENDERSHOT .1541 E. 57th Street Special Rates to Stude •••M. J. CONER..Cor. Ellis AYe. and 55th It. I'IIIII ..• ',"•===•d)e(rfi]]], ,.I'·t .. �.�•(,1'.. _ •-,�J1=I''1 '.' .. " --- ---::------�...,..1·c". �, �f(/�.).I fmllllllUlmmllllDlmllumWUIIIIIIIUJlUIUUIIIIIUJUlllunIllJUlunWUUUI�!5 " §I'W oodlawn Trust iI & Savings Bankl1====_- 1204 East Sixty-third Street �The NEAR1:'ST Bank to I1=_ Th;;;I�;:;�;;;;;O IIt will he a pleasure to us, a con- �� venience to you. if you do your �_§ . Banking here. s�IIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIlIIllIIllIliIlIlIlHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�',.11 .. -Teachers WantedBoards are electing teachers everyday for next year. If you are notyet located register at once. We cov­er all the Central and Western States.Only 3 1-2 per cent commission,­$1.00 registration fee. Commissionpayable in fall of year. Write todayfor blanks.Teachers Employment BureaoE. I. DEUER. M_D_ •• r228 Cedar Rapid. Sari.,. BaDk BaildiD,CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWABILLIARDSA·­DELIGHTFUL ,����RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlawnI I .', ",l .t'!-.�•, CHICAGO THEATRE I Seats Now(Formerly American Music. Hall)Be�DniDg Wed. Night, Feb. 28'"THE KNIFE"By Eugene Walters'With ORRIN JOHNSONand LILLIAN ALBERTSONWILLIAM' HODGEIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 1240Satarday Mali ... B .. Ioata 11.50tI "'O-f .. '.�..., I'.. Classified Ads.AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER, -'With four years of European train­ing, will give instruction in Pianoat $2.00 an hour and in Germanat $1.00. Call afternoons at 907E. 6Ist., or phone H. P. 6158:W ANTED-A STUDENT TO HAN­'dle quick selling article. No cap­ital needed. Phone Harrison 2227,Dept. H, between 2 and 4 P. M. •FOR RENT-ROO�I FOR YOUNGlady, bright, comfortable and wellfurnished. Modern house. 5643Dorchester Ave. Phone Midway1617.I. WANTED-TEN COLLEGE MENfor the coming summer. Must have,. ability and a willingness to work.$35 per week. Phone Went. 6395after 6 P. M.I-,J FOR REN,T-NEWLY FURNISH-Icd two-room suite; suitable forlight h'ousekeeping ; 6026 Ellis Ave.(3) .ROO:\I TO RENT IN AN AT­tractive home 5609 Kenwood Ave:Can Mid. 7842.READ TRB ADVERTlSEMENTS ..THE DAIL.Y MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917.Old Bill Boal says that prospectivefreshmen are f'Ontinually knocking onthe front door of the Phi Psi housebegging Ito come in. Funny lookinghigh school men, Bill, They all havelittle account books in their handsand pencils in their ears. I f youdon't let some of them in pretty soon,some g litter ing stars may shine inyour face as you open the door.FIGHTING THE GER:\IS."0, give me some more tea," saidOleson, wiping his pretty chin with asilk handkerchief. •"I think Quarantines an: perfectlygrand," answered Orendorff. peeringinto the hand mirror and smilingprettily.. "We must call UP Ethel immediate­ly," carne from Willett."Yes, and do not forget Lucile andJ mogene," said Ole.son, sipping his'tea from a dainty cup."Aw, shoot": a dime," growledHoughton..The party f41en broke up.What will .the metropolitan news­paper men do for a living when theCampus Follies have passed into thedark past?THE WHISTLE VAUDEVILLESHOP.A. Motion pictures J. Slifer. andCompany in "�,he Battle in PahliKhan." Seeanay photoplays.B. Abe Hanisch and Skeeter Lev­in, in "A Team of Horses Ought toHave Two Bits."C. Marvelous exhibition of humanstrength and flexibility, by Yusiff Mc­Cosh, the .Turkish army captain whorecently won.a sweeping victory atthe gates of Ornar.D. Roddy's Ukulele Girls, featur­ing the latest song hits of the day.E. Lindauer and Company, mar­velous Mexican athletes in a gorgeousexhibition of versatility and noise.. F. Music by the A. T. O. Band.Three more weeks of the grand- oldfi�ht.Bette r study today and tomorrow,And for the next twenty days.T E. H.REGISTRATION WILL BEGINUpper Seniors Requested to Reportto Deans Mon�y�'- -Upper seniors wilt register withtheir respective deans beginning next1M onday. Lower seniors will registerWednesday. In addition to the reg­ular hours, seniors may see ·theirdeans at the following hours: DeanLovett, �{onday, 8:15-10:15, 10:45-12;lWednesday, 8:15-9:15, 10:45..;11 :45,12:45-2. Dean Boynton, Tuesday toFriday, 10:15-12; Monday, 10:15-11 :30.Dean Gate, 9:00-12, Tuesday .to Friday9:00-10:45, Monday and Wednesday,1 :30-2:30. Dean Miller, Monday andFriday, 10:15-1.1 :00, Monday and Wed­nesday, 2:00-3:00. Dean Linn, Mon­day, 10:15-12:00 .Tuesday to Friday,10:15-10:45, Monday, :\Ionday, Tues­day and Wednesday, 2:00-4:30 .Medical and pre-medical studentswill register with Dean Newman,1:\fonday and Wednesday, 10:15-12:00,Tuesday, 9:00-12:00 and 1 :00-3:00,Thur.sday and Friday, 9:00-10:45.Second Cabinet Giv� Tea. PRESIDENT VINCENTWRITES ARTICLE FORALUMNI PUBLICATIONTo Discuss Salaries of College Pro­fessors in University ofChicago Magazine.President Vincents, of the Univer­sity of Minnesota, will write upon"The, Salaries of College' Professors"in the March number of the AlumniI 1:\1agazine, which will appear on thecampus next week. Dr. Vincent isstill acting president of 'Minnesota,although he recently tendered his re­sign-ation.One of the features of the Marchissue will be two remarkable full pagephotographs of winter night sceneson the Quadrangles. One is of Hullcourt, giving a rather close up viewof the gate, and the other is of Fos­ter hall.Among the articles by alumni of theUniversity will be a discussion of thecollege woman in the magazine field,written by Myra Reed,". .The num­ber will also contain a sketch ofW. D. McIntyre, '98 ..I n accordance with the "medicalvogue" on the campus at present,there will be a history of Rush medi­cal college in the coming number.There will alISO be an account of re­cent alumni dinners, Ithose in NewYork, Minneapolis, .Minn., DesMoines, Ia., Omaha, Ncb., and Tuc­son, Ariz. The March number willcontain the usual departments runevery month.BREASTED SAYS SALEOF SEATS PROGRESSESDispose of Many Tickets for Dra­matic Club Production Nextaturday in -MandelThe ticket selling campaign for"The Great Adventure;' by ArnoldBennett, which is to be presented bythe Dramatic club. Saturday night,is progressing at full speed, accord­ing to Business Manager Charles IBreasted._Tickets are being sold, and wiltcontinue to be sold at the box officein Cobb, during the chapel period eachday, until Saturday. Seats in the cen­tral section of the main floor will beseventy-five cents. Seaits on eitherside will be fifty cents, and seats inboth the upper and lower boxes willbe at the rate of a dollar each.Rehearsals for the production arebeing given every day under the per­sonal direction of Madame BorgnyHammer, who is coaching the play.According to Leon Gendron, presidsntof the club, the rehearsals are pro­gressing' well, and tthe ;play will be agreater success than the productionof last year.Freshmen Give Tea.The Freshman class will give a teatomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 in theChi Psi House, 5735 University avenue.Sp_urwoo0Just out!UNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicurinz. Shampooing, Facial Mas-The second cabinet of the League sage, Toilet Preparations. Hairwilt give a tea Wednesday from Good. Made to Order4 to 5:30 in the League room "Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904 t# Three doy» Ly canal boat L!Jt our host provided everyrequisite, ':01 v;;;itLl":; a rlcnt(�OU5 sUI';:ly c]' Virginia cigarettes;"y ou'Il find it pleasant to renew your acquaintance with"Richmond Straight Cuts:' You mly have: forgotten th�quaint charm of their fine old ··bright'· Virginia tobacco.There h� be:! no change tbrough all these years. Theyhave the same delicate and appealing taste that bas made themesteemed for Clore than two generations. .(mCHMOND §TlilAiGirr 01.(��q�are�J�� )� PLAIN OR CORK T!PThese cigarettes are also packed In attractive tins. 50 for40 cents; 100 for 75 cents. TI1�e larger p:lchges will hesent, postage prepaid. on receipt of price if your dealer cannotsupply you.You and Your Frienas-anl:l'- JYau tried it because T1J11 told'J)au how good and deliciousit was,BUt''J)OUT (ri(mCla �� itbecauae 110U told thnnhow soodit 'W8S. This is the end­less Chain of enthusiasm that hasmade Coco-Colo the beverage ofthe nation. ...., -8REATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERS;'Underwoods $30 to $5'0Olivers ........•....... 25 to 4SL. C. Smith' ......•. .' ... 27 to 4:0Remingtons .......•.• 15�SO to 6SSmith-Premiers .•..... 16.50 to 4Sand other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.All Makes Tnewliter Ca •• 162 N. Dearborn St •• PhOll1 Cent. 8035EASY TO SAVE I�ep!�i�!·:·THE MULTIPLEXAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE" DIME' A DAY.Start a savin� • ccount with this oldestablished nnttona t bank. The .a\,,­Inp department occuptcs convententquarters on the street level or ourbuilding. The banking hours dall7are from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m .• Satur­days from i a , m. to 8 p. m ,CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANK T_ fer CMmlstrt. An laltpaps CHI sa... ..KfdnTHE HA.MMO"D TYPEWRITER co.IS9 W. M.di.oa SL CbicqoCapital. Surplus and Profits,10,000,000 •N. rw. Cor. La Sall. and .Adam8 8ta. MAROON .ulSBRING RE8ULTSi,I , .." ' . '. ,"':":'t' .. ,..Tim DAILY IIAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1917..'KESHMAN TRACK STARSBEST IN RECENT YEARSMen in 1920 Squad Promise Good Ma­terial for Varsity Team of Nest Sea­son-s-Twenty-Three to Run for Nu­Merals.Material from one of the best Fresh­man track teams in recent years willg>reatly strengthen the weak spotsof the Maroon squad next season ac­eording to Coach Eck. There are fouror five promising sprinters out, andthis event will be well taken care ofby the first year men. Several mid­dle distance runners will also be eli­gible next season.Twenty-three candidates have beenrunning under the tutelage of Mr.Eck, who has done the major part ofthe training for the Freshman trackteam. Trials for numerals will beheld in the near future, and fast timeis expected in the dash, 440, and halfmile. The freshmen have been doingthese events considerably under theaverage in practice and the time 'tri­als are expected to be even faster.Six Good in Dashes.In the dash six men have shown\ great promise, Ford and Buchman be­ing especially good. Priebe, a formerOak Park star, and Kennedy, fromHyde Park, are also showing up well.Ford is a Junior, but because of theone year residence clause of the Con­ference is ineligible for competitionfor next year. He was one of the. lJlainstays of the Portland, Ore., teamand will be a dangerous man in the40 and 50 yard sprints next year.Buchman ran for Indianapolis andhas been pressing Ford in practice.Priebe is particularly good at theshorter distance and will be effective., in the indoor meets. Kennedy has al­-, so been running the 40 yam dashwell, although he is best at the 440distance. Barancik, another quartermiler, is also running, the sprints.With Buchman and Ford for the 60yard dash and Priebe and Kennedy'in the 40 yard, one of' the weakest� on tb� team will be well taken'care of.Ryan is Star Runner.Ryan stands. out as the be. of thequarter milera, and will be a 'goodrunning mate tor Curtiss and Greene.He won the event iii the rece�t FirstRegiment meet in easy fashion overa number of stars, and will be a cer­tain winner in the -Conference. ]ten­nedy was one of the best in the Chi­eago High School league, and has beendoing well in praotice. Barancik,brother of the former Conference rec­ord holderIn the 440, is another prom-ising contender. ._ "" .. .....The largest number of aspirants ,are running the half mile, and BeV- 'eral fast men have been uncovered.Grossman has been doing the distancearound 2:12 in practice .. Combs, from.H� Park, has been doing equallyweD, land should be a winner next sea­SOD. Ryan, winner of the half in the<l1icago Interscholastic last June isdoing as well in this event as in 'the.440.Speer for Middle Distance.Speer should also win his numer­als in the middle distance. Fisher isanother who bas been running thehalf under 2:15. Ryan was the win­ner of the freshman half mile thenight of the Ohio State meet, Wlith�rossrnan second, and Speer third.o.;everal of the other men did not runin this event.Several of the half mile men willalso attempt the mile. Grossman is�o� at th!s distance and may runIt JD the time trials. Cameron andFisher are the only two other entrants.in this distance. Grossman will prob­ably be a member of Coach Cek's�ross country team next season.Only two men have been out forthe weights so far, but both arestars. Jackson has been heaving theshot nearly as far as the Varsity men,and will also compete in the hammerthrowing. Cahn is abo getting longdistance throws in the shot put.f._. '.The Social Service department ofthe Y. M. C. A. win conduC't a field The Disciples club will give a partytrip to the Legal Aid Society tOO1ly., Friday from 7:j() to' 10 in the re-'The party will leave Cobb at P. ception 100m o! Ida Noyes.JUNIORS SET RECORDIN CLASS TICKET SALETwo Hundred and Ten Tickets AreSold-President ComplimentsTreasurer of Class.The recent report of the Juniorclass treasurer shows that the juniorshave had a record breaking sale ofclass tickets during the Winter quar­ter, with 210 tickets sold to date.Salesmen hope to increase this num­ber to 225 before the close of thequarter. As far as can be ascertainedfrom previous records, this is the larg­est number of tickets ever sold incomparison with the number of classmembers."The main credit for this splendidsale," said the Junior 'President yes­terday, "is due Sigmund Cohen, thetreasurer. I believe that the workof Cohen in all of his duties has shownthe highest efficiency that could pos­sibly be expected from any class of­ficer. The splendid results obtain­ed prove this. Cohen's new ideashave helped a great deal, too. It was. his plan to send out a letter to eachmember of the class, urging the pur­chase of class tickets and ·the supportof the class."One Social Event Remains. ,A smoker, two dances, a basketballdinner, a valentine party and a wo­men's ,party, have been held by theclass so far this winter. There willbe one more event thu� completingthe seven planned affairs. This willbe a "chocolate party," to be heldFrriday at the Phi Gamma Delta house,975 East Sixtieth -street, The partyis to be the crowning event of theseason according to those in charge.Graduates to Give Dinner.The Graduate women's club willgive a dinner '�Iarch 9 at 6 in IdaNoyes. The price is thirty-five cents.Spanish Club to �eet.The Span�h club will meet Mondayat 4 in' Ida Noyes.Yellow' Jacket to .t:,ntertain.Yellow Jacket will -entf':,��in itsmembers Monday from 3·45 to 6 inIda �oyes reception roomsTo Hold W. A. A. Ini�tio�J nitiation of the women \'l ho 'havesecured the necessary one hundreo'Points for membership in the W. A.A., will be held Tuesday. All the oldmembers have been' urged to "attendand th.e guests have been 'a�ked 'tomeet at 5:45 in Ida. Noyes readingroom. Dinner: will be served" 'i� .therefectory, after which the initiationwill take place. Those who expect toattend have been asked to .sign thelist which 'has been posted on the bul­letin board in the cloiste. of IdaNoyes.To Hold Gene� Sapper.The Geneva Conference committeeof the League Wlill g:ve a supperThursday night at 6 in the Leagueroom. The supper is for the commit­tee, women who have attended tile Ge­neva conference, and those who ex­pect to attend this year.Hold Chorus Tryouts.Tryouts for the chorus of "Dido,"the play to be given by the Under­graduate Classical club in th{' Springquartet will be held Tuesday at 3 linthe assembly hall 01 Ida Noyes. Allmembers of the club have been urgedto try out.Hold Field Trip Today. BOARD APPROVES CANDIDATESMay Nominate by PetiticJo..;....To Vote. .On Ameadiae.t.-The list of candidates for officersin the W. A. A. presented" by the·nOminating cominittee has been ap­proved by ·the 'AdvisOry Board� Elae­tions will be held 1rIarC:h 13_ Furthernominations may be made by peti­tionS With twenty signatures, to bepreSented to PaWine' LeVi on or be­fote . Tuesday: 'The nominees are asfollows: .For' president:'Pauline Callen.Margaret Hayes.Florence .Owens.·For vice-president:Esther Beller.Harrlet Curry.Marion Glaser.For secretary-treasurer: ..Pauline Davis.Helen Driver.Fi�r�nCe Fake.For recor.ding secretary:Helen Brenneman.iOtet Fairchild.Barbara �MiI1er.Td Vo� OD Colllltitution Change.A constjtutional ·am�ndmeDt 'is alsoto be voted upon at jhe election. Theamendment concerns a change in by-laws lo read: ."The A4�isory board, upon recom­mendation of the department ofPhysjcal Educ:attion, shan award allemblems of honor to members andall prizes and .trophies to the teams."League to Give Party.The Social and Social Service «:Ie­parbments of the League will give aparty next Thursday at 3:30 in theLeague room.Disciples Club Entertains. STEEVER WRITES FORPRESS P.UBLK'ATION�ses Military ':fnining in Articlefor M�c:h Number of St-boolReriew.The country-wide question ofl mili­tary training in the high schools is"discussed.at length in the March num­ber of �e School Review iEr,Ued ,by.the Press yesterday. Capt. E. Z. S�ver, U.· S. A., who is taking charge ofmilitary drill in the. Chi�It.) highschools, has contributed an article"The . Wyoming Plan of MilitaryTraining."�� S�� ex���t;� � �p!����suecSs of the'military training m Wy-omin� the smDe plan beinz used in�.' �ity 'seh�l�' n�w, �d "�:10;�' thefeasibility 6!' �y ����l' adopting thisp�. n is �ble �� the high� girls 'Wi� be ��gb! certain� of the work, Capt. �teeverstates.The other &:ide of the militaTy train­ing pla� is �lso presente;d hf �nar4P • .A.yes, of the Russel Sage Founda­tion � Snp�' D. C.' BIi�" ·of theMontclair, ·N. 1., schools, Harold 0Rugg, instructOr in the' school of Edu·cation, and J. R. Clark, of Parker highschool, have contributed P'lrt two oftheir "StandanUzed Tests and the Im­provement in First-Year Al,�bra" inthe issae.TRACK TEAM WILLLEA VE TODAY FORURBANA CARNIVAL(COfltinued from page 1)Graham, Varsity marve� in the polevault is expected to capture anotherfint for Coach Stagg's band in t.}liscontest, since the Maroon 'has beenele&ring the bar at 12 fee.t, 6" inches!which is at least siX inches'better tb&� •!AJ T""ccIttjtIl�I.I�4lit J... f It,,"... ' .'I �.1,.. :.- . ".. ,"'. , .'J_1f£/() A BERWICK'?NeWARROW'Jorm�tCO LLARS� curve tui toft �* shoulJospeifectly. 1) cents Wiz. 6forcpCLUETT. PEABODY aco:lNc?rf.aktrs ,. -,.'any m.her vaulter in the Conference.Higgins, who has recently de�o�ed bi� '�bi1iiY as a sh�i putter, ·shouldbe � f�� on� point.. Fisher ElJtel'8 Mauy ETeJlts.Capb� F1sber, ail-arou�" athletewill attempt to capture the'all�event for Chicago. He is doing aixteet consistently in the bgih j�mp andt��lve f�et in the pole vault. The](a..� captain i� also 'a da��ro� m.:nin the 75-ya1'4 dash, 75-yard high burdles, half mile run, shot put, 'andbroad jump, which completes 'theevents in the versatile contest. Min­nesota has two likely candidates forthis honor h1 Murray and Moereh .·BaChman, of Notre Dame, winner ofmany events of similar character, andDinart, of Northwestern, will �strong contenders.With a picked field of athletes fromall the universities in the middle westthe �t is bound to be a dose one.Individual stars are cena;n to come infor points in various events which mayresult iii eliminating some of theteams which appear stronger on pa-'per. Chicago, however, has an exeep­�tionaIly well-balanced aggregation,and l�o� like �n eve'! �� f�!' �along with Dlinois, Mic!bigan, andN�ire Dme. ' ;.;.... . ..;.:: . r- c,