Vol. 21. No. 80 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. Thursday, March 8, 1923. Price 3 Cent!VARSITY TO MEETBADGERS IN FINALCLASH OF SEASONCardinals, Fighting For Title,Predict Defeat ForMaroonsCAPACITY CROWD EXPECTEDTHE WEEK IN SPORTFriday—Varsity swimming team vs.Wisconsin.Frida}—Varsity g> m and fencingteams vs. Minnesota at Minneap¬olis.Saturday—Varsity basketball teamvs. Wisconsin.As a result of the great showing ofthe Maroons in their overtime gamewith the strong Boilermaker team atLafayette, Ind., last Saturday consid¬erable interest in the Badger game,scheduled for Saturday night in Bart¬lett, has been stirred up and all, indi¬cations point to a capacity crowd forthe closing encounter on the 1923 cal¬endar.Although the Maroons have nochance to win the Big Ten honors thisseason, they have hopes of finishingtheir schedule with a percentage of.583, which will entitle them to a tiefor fourth place with the Universityof Illinois quintet which has alreadycompleted its twelve game program.Six wins and five defeats for a per¬centage .545 is the present record ofthe team.Varsity Confident Of ResultCoach Nelson Norgren has not beenlax in priming his men for the week¬end struggle and promises that hisproteges will put up a good fightagainst the invaders. Offensive de¬tails have come in for the greatestattention during the scrimmages ofthe week, and it is expected that theVarsity forwards will be able to piercethe tight defense which the Badgershave centered about Tebell and Wil¬liams, the greatest guards in the Con¬ference.The men on the team are confidentthat they are capable of taking themeasure of the Cardinals, and get re¬venge for the defet handed them atthe beginning of the season. Shouldthey succeed in humbling the Badgers,the Maroons will have completed oneof the most hazardous seasons in thehistory of the local cage game. Start¬ing out the season as tail enders, andsustaining five losses in their first sixgames, the Varsity has accomplishedunexpected results in winning five con-seentive contests against some of the istrongest teams in the race. Expertsgive the local entry an even chance:for victory against the Badgers.Capt. Yardley To Finish CareerAt Madison, Wis., the Badgers aredetermined to finish the season with a'victory nnd go into a tie for the Big iTen banner by defeating the Maroons ,All of Coach Meanwell’s men are inexcellent condition for the fray, andpredict that they will finish on thelong end of the score.Gage nnd Spooner at forwards,Cant. Tebell nnd Rollie William* at,guards, and Gibson at center are themen who will start against the Ma¬roons in Saturday’s clash.Same Line-up To AppearFor the Maroons the usual line-upcomposed of Barnes nnd Dickson atforwards, Capt. Ynrdley at center andWeiss nnd Duggan at guards will takethe floor. Frida may be ushered intothe game at a forward position afterthe start of hostilities.Four men competing in Saturday’sfray will complete their basketballcareers as members of Big Ten teams.Capt. Ynrdley is the only man on theVarsity who will be lost for futurecompetition while the Badgers willlose Capt. Gus Tebell, Rollie Williams, iand Los Gage. MARGARET SLINGLUFFELECTED W. A. A. HEADNew Officers To Be Installed At Ban¬quet Tonight In Ida NoyesThe results of the balloting for the jofficers of the W. A. A. who are tocarry on the work of the organizationfor the coming year have been an¬nounced by Dorothy Clarke president,for 1922. The winners in the election,which took place on yesterday, are asfollows: President, Margaret Sling-luff; vice-president, Weir Mallory;secretary-treasurer, Helen Robbins;recording secretary, Mari Bachrach;recording secretary of Outing club,Dorothy Doggett.The installation of the new officerswill take place tonight at 5 in thetheatre of Ida Noyes hall. All mem¬bers of W. A. A. have been urged tobe present, and to attend the dinnerwhich will follow at 6 in the sun-par¬lor. Tickets for the dinner may be ob¬tained from Dorothy Clark.A formal reception will be heldafter the dinner in order to give themembers of the organization a chanceito become acquainted with the newofficers .fRestrict Admission ToSenior Class DanceIn accordance with the recentlyadopted plans of the UndergraduateCouncil, class tickets for a Seniordance, to be held tomorrow in theReynolds club, will be necessary foradmission to the affair. This meas¬ure has been take nin order to pre¬vent overcrowding of class dances bypersons who are not members of theclass entertaining.Tickets can be secured from thefollowing persons without cost: EgilKrogh, George Hartman, Art White,Walker Kennedy, Signe Wennerbladand Alma Kramer.Fritz Neilson’s orchestra has beensecured for the affair, which will lastfrom 4 to 6. RECORD NUMBERIN TRYOUTS FORBLACKFRIAR CASTSixty-six Present At FirstTrials For SpringShowLEADS SELECTED TENTATIVELYSixty-six men, the largest numberthat ever appeared for a Blackfriars’tryout, last night displayed their dra¬matic talent as candidates for thisyear’s show, “The Filming of Friars.’’Of this number, twenty-nine \veretentatively selected for leading partsand five held over for minor charac¬terizations; all other candidates wereinstructed to appear at the first chorusrehearsal.Eight men from previous Black¬friars shows were among those namedas possible leads. They are: RobertAllen, Dan Protheroe, William Glea¬son, Porter Burleigh, Frank Miller,William Kerr, Nelson Fuqua, ArthurHermes; Dan Boone was named forone of the minor parts.New Candidates NamedOther candidates selected for leadswere: Lester Westerman, WilliamTilden, Marvin Brook, Leland NelT,John Barton, Fred Handschy, JamesWines, Dodge Symonds, WilliamHahn, Stewart Mulvihill, EdwinKunst, Donald McGinnis; Milton Blink,Stewart Covert, DeWain Thompson,Blair Laughlin, Robert Jenkins, A. L.Trebow, E. W. Rupbelt, Charles Troup,Stephen Miller. Holdovers for minorparts are: Leonard Kenp, John Long-well, Bruce Brown, and Edward Scott.“Those men who were prepared to¬night and wish to try out will begiven a chance at the final casting,”said Hamilton Coleman, producerand director.” Those who appear inthe Cleopatra Saga I shall see thisFriday.”The necessity of maintaining the(Continued on page 4)PRESIDENT BURTON VISUALIZESGREAT FUTURE FOR UNIVERSITYVisions which, when they materi¬alize, will make the University a giantamong American college institutionswere quitely discussed yesterday inthe President’s office by a little manof terse speech and a broad grasp ofpresent and future,—Ernest DewittBurton, Acting President of the Uni¬versity, in an interview with TheDaily Maroon.As the President traced out thelines of his vision of the University’sfuture, his manner expressed confi¬dence that it would soon come to be;“the time is ripe for progress.”“Our growth and development inthe next decade will proceed alongthree lines,” he declared; “all of theseare related to our one great goal ofproducing a more individualizing sys¬tem of education. Standardization, ed¬ be employed to secure the desired re¬sults.“Athletics,” said the President, “willhave a definite place under this newsystem.“Further progress should be madealong more concrete lines. Certainplans made during President Judson’sadministration, which were hinderedby several obstacles,—largely finan¬cial,—should be carried through now.The new medical school, which willbe unlike to any medical school Inthe country, will be erected and organ¬ized. Opportunities for research inthe graduate schools will be opened.“Principal among all these improve¬ments is the carrying out of the pol¬icy to make the University a producerof individuals, not herds.”\Yestemers To GiveBig Pary Tomorrowucation by wholesale, has come to bethe common mode of instruction. Stateinstitutions are compelled to acceptstudents by the thousands and to edu¬cate them in classes of two and threehundred, where there is practicallyno contact between students and pro¬fessors. We believe that the Univer¬sity can make its greatest contribu¬tion to society by providing oppor¬tunities for individual education.”The means of accomplishing thisend, he pointed out, are being studiedout in detail at present. One way willbe to limit the size of the Undergrad¬uate body to numbers commensuratewith the University’s ability to pro¬vide capable instruction. Smallerclasses, in order that students mayhave a chance for more intimate ac¬quaintance with their instructors, willbe adopted. Selective admission nndselective retention of students must Members of the Western club haveset every Thursday evening aside asthe night for the club’s weekly din¬ner, given at 6 in Ida Noyes hall. Withthe idea that “every one must eatsomewhere” as a sK>gan the clubhopes to get every westerner to rallyat these dinners.Aside from the dinners Thursdaynight, the club is giving a party to¬morrow night at 7:45, at the Delta Chihouse, 5740 Woodlawn. The programcommittee has arranged games, danc¬ing, singing, and refreshments for themeeting. The girls in the club willmeet at 7:45 in Ida Noyes, and goover in a body.BASKETBALL FINALSDelta Sigma Phi, 17 .Phi Kappa Psi, 10. SUBSTITUTE SPRING FESTIVALFOR ANNUAL PORTFOLIO PLAYFill Ida Noyes Hall With Cabarets and Booths InIiniation Of French Peasant Fair; MarianJoynes, Manages FeteSTUDENTS TO SUGGESTPROM DANCE NUMBERSBenson’s Syncopaters to Play Themat Sophomore'Freshman FormalAmong the many reasons why thesecond annual Soph-Frosh Prom willgo down in history as one of thegreatest formal affairs ever given bya group of undergraduates at the Uni¬versity, has been introduced one whichwill give the Prom-goer a real oppor¬tunity to hear their favorite musicalnumbers played. Students, who arebona fide purchasers of the littlewhite pasteboards have been solicited,by the entertainment committee, tosubmit suggestions for the numberswhich they wish Benson’s Best Syn-copators to sneak out at the affairSaturday night.Suggestions, to gain the ear of thecommittee, must be in The Daily Ma¬roon office not later than 5 today. “Wewant everyone attending the Prom tohear his or her old favorite played inthe most inimitable style of the or¬chestra which we have secured.Dances will be short, and lots of them,giving opportunity for many piecesto be used throughout the evening.“The suggestions may include any¬thing from ‘Turkey in the Straw’ tothe latest straws,” said Ruffin John¬ston.SHOW THREE PARTSOF CLEO’S LIFE ATPLAYS TOMORROWFinishing Touches Put on Gar¬goyles Production; GherePraises Work“Caesar and Cleopatra,” said by H.L. Mencken and George J. Nathan, tobe George Bernard Shaw’s greatestplay, with Robert Poliak and LucilleHoerr in the title roles, will be pre¬sented first at the Cleopatra Saga ofthe Gargoyles, tomorrow at 8 in Man-del hall. The sphinx and throne room W. A. A. will present a Spring Fes¬tival Friday, April 13, instead of stag¬ing the annual production of Portfolio.According to a statement of the board,dissatisfaction was felt by the organ¬ization over last year’s showing of“Paint, Powder, and Patches,’ ’and aneffort will be made to put on a uniqueform of entertainment that will out¬shine anything ever given on campus,in its place.Ida Noyes hall will be entirelythrown open to the merrymakers, ac¬cording to Dorothy Clarke, and every¬thing from dancing to dining, vaude¬ville to fortune-telling, will be offeredfor their amusement. The gymnasiumwill be transformed into a typicalFrench village. There, girls in peas¬ant garb will offer refreshment in theform of ices, cakes, and soft drinksin the gardens fronting their cottages.Confetti, serpentines, baloons, candies,and favors of all kinds will be on salein the shops and stalls of this quaintvillage. At frequent intervals freeentertainment made up of song anadance acts will be offered, cabaretstyle. Additional attractions will bethe crystal gazers, silhouette boothsand fishponds housed in the cottagesup and down the street.Dancing On Second FloorThe whole second floor will beturned over to dancing, where terpsi-core’s followers may dance to theirheart’s content. In the theater on thethird floor a vaudeville consisting ofskits and original acts will be present¬ed. Supper will be served by chicmaids, a la mode Francaise, in the re¬fectory about 10:30.” The admissionprice will be seventy-five cents.The Festival is under the directmanagement of Marion Jaynes assist¬ed by Helen Robbins as business man¬ager, and Nellye Neuton as secretary.The chairman of the various commit¬tees are as follows: decorations andbooths, Margaret Slingluff and Ada-line Vaile, sub-chairman; entertain¬ment, Edith Heele; food, Jean Bir-koff; dancing, Elizabeth Crandall;publicity, Luella Wright, and WeirMallory.GONZALEZ DRAWINGOF PROF. LOVETT INCIRCLE FOR MARCHscenes will be given from this play.“Lucille Hoerr is ideally cast,” saidDirector Will Gheer in speaking yes¬terday of the forthcoming production,“and she is doing splendid work as thenaive Cleopatra.” Gertrude Bissel,one of the stars in “The Joy of Sing-hai,” is doing ttatateeto, the shrewishnurse of Cleopatra.To Give BalletThe “Tut Tut” ballet, which is beingrained by Consance Croonenburghs, isto follow the Shaw piece. It will boaccompanied by an orchestra of harps,gongs, and violins.Cleopatra’s life will be tracedthroughout the performance by ex¬cerpts from the three plays to begiven. She is first represented in theShaw excerpt, as a chit of sixteen inher encounter with Caesar. The loveaffair with Antony will be shown asdepicted by Dryden in his “All ForLove.” The last part of the programis to be the famous clown scene fromShakespear’s “Antony and Cleopatra”which ends in her death. Rosendo Mauricio Gonzalez willcomplete in the March Circle, hisgroup of three caricature sketches ofprominent faculty literary lights witha sketch of Robert Morse Lovett, Pro¬fessor of English and an editor ofthe “New Republic.”Gonzalez’ work for the Circle is at¬tracting wide attention and is one ofthe exclusive features which is makinga name for the new Maroon publica¬tion. His latest contribution to TheCircle promises to be one of the bestwhich has so far appeared.A poem by Euice Tietjens, assistanteditor of “Poetry Magazine,” will alsoadd to the growing reputation of thecampus literary magazine for present¬ing the best and newest works of con¬temporary writers.Student contributions of unusualmerit will represent the best in cam¬pus literary activity and will keep theCircle a real student publication. Con¬tributions are still being received forthe March issue, but next Saturdayhas been set as the dead line for allTo Contrast StylesThe principal contrast will be in thestyles of noting and costumes as an¬nounced in yesterday’s Daily Maroon.The Dryden piece will be given in theimperious style of acting of the periodwith much ranting and raving. Shaks-pere will be done in a style typicalof Barrett with a greater simplicitythan that of the Dryden period.Shaw’s piny will be acted in a typicalShavian manner. copy.Advertising Man to Give Talk“Some Fundamentals of Advertis¬ing” will be the subject of a lectureby Mr. Stanley S. Swanberg, vice-president of the Mitchell Faust Ad¬vertising company, today at 4:30 inClassics 10. Mr. Swanberg is wide¬ly known in the field of advertisingI nnd will he of especial interest to stu-I dents interested in this field.Pa':'- I wo THE DAILY MAROON, Thursday, March 8, 1923.(Elir Daily iflaruuuThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturdny, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Cost office, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, IttOfl. under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Office! Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationOUR INTERSCHOLASTICT he national interscholastic basket¬ball tournament which will take placein Bartlett gymnasium during the|first week in April is sponsored by theDepartment of Physical Culture and1Athletics but is not held for the bene-!fit of professors and instructors. The1object is to interest star preparatoryschool players in the University tothe extent that they will come here!for college completion upon the com¬pletion of their high school work. Un¬dergraduates should be anxious to dowhat they can to make the tourneya success. Committees have been ap¬pointed to care for the details oforganization, but there remain severalthings which can be accomplished tothe fullest degree only if we do whatis asked of us.Probably the foremost problem isthat of finding accommodations forthe visiting men. Fraternities havealways responded admirably to the re¬quest that they provide room andboard a team, and we have no reasonto believe that this year will be anexception. There is one thing, how¬ever, that virtually every undergrad¬uate can do—attend the games, andloudly give evidence an interest in oneor another of the teams.Many will recall the spirited attend¬ance which the final games of lastyear’s meet brought out. The seatswere almost all filled, and citizensfrom the towns represenetd werecheering wildly for the home team.About twenty people from Lexington,Ky., saw their boys win the champion¬ship of the country. And they werebut slightly less enthusiastic about themanner in which the University ofChicago had handled every detail ofthe games than they were over theirteam’s victory. »This interscholastic can be made atleast as good as last year’s; better wehope. More can be done to show themen the University and the city. Itwill not be out of place to speak tothe players when they are seen aboutthe campus or in the gymnasium.Every little courtesy will have a tell¬ing effect upon the men who are hereas our guests, and who may be herelater as undergraduates. COURSE BOOKSCourse books, with entries madeas directed on pp. 3 and 8, shouldbe deposited before the end of thequarter. Students should not ex¬pect the Recorder’s Office to posttheir books at any other than theregular time. Students who willnot be in residence next quartershould deposit their books enclosedin addressed envelopes bearingfour cents postage. The Record¬er’s Office will not be responsiblefor books not called for. Studentsshould leave their books in stamp¬ed addressed envelopes or call forthem.Books which were deposited toolate for entry of last quarter’sgrades should be called for immedi.ately and the owners should makethe entries for this quarter alsoand deposit them again.Students should not ask for theirgrades at the office in person or bytelephone or through other per¬sons. Notice will be posted on thebulletin boards and published inThe Daily Maroon when the coursebooks are ready for distribution.The usual notices of deficiency willbe mailed as soon as possible.The University Recorder._____SELL SPRING MILLINERY INFOSTER FOR SETTLEMENTUnder the auspices of the musiccommittee of the Settlement League,of which Mrs. Chester Wright ischairman, a hat sale is to be held onFriday afternoon and all day on Sat¬urday in Foster hall. The hats havebeen selected and purchased whole¬sale by the committee, and the mem¬bers have personally conducted thetrimming of them. Every effort hasbeen made to obtain the best value,and make the hats as attractive aspossible. The money from the salewill be used in the payment of sala¬ries of instructors and assistants inthe Settlement.Gives Illustrated LectureAn illustrated lecture on “Natureand Art in South America’’ will begiven by Dr. Peter H. Goldsmith, Di¬rector of the Inter-American Associ¬ation for International Conciliationon Monday, March 12 at 4:30 in Har¬per assembly. Dr. Goldsmith, whohas recently returned from five years’residence in Hispanic, where he madehundreds of pictures, will tell of thebackground of nature and the work inart of man in South America.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Double room, 2 beds,men students. 5490 University Ave.2nd Apt. Dor. 4380.Beating Old ManWebsterNoah Webster becamefamous when he wrote70,000 wordsliigersoil^Pencilcarries in its magazine15 double length leadswith a writing mileageof 540,000 words.It requires a new leadonly once for every36,000 written wordsand is so simply con¬structed that it alwaysworks. Will not clogat the point.The GIFT—shown here¬of Rolled Gold $3.00. InRolled Silver $1.00.See this and other modelsat your stationery or cooper¬ative store.Ingersoll Redipolnt Co., Inc.Wm. H. Ingcrioll, Pres.461 Fourth Ave., New York City FOR RENT—Double room, 2 beds,men students, 5490 University Ave.2nd Apt. Dor. 4380.WANTED—A student in biology,geology or natural history, to takecare of a ten year old boy this sum¬mer. Apply by letter to MaroonOffice ( care of W. Kerr.Some University woman left a longbrown pair of gloves in the RoselmaTea Shop, 6331 Kimbark Ave. Tobe had on identification.PUBLIC SPEAKINGTaught in the department ofDRAMATIC EXPRESSIONbyANNE LARKINColumbia School of MusicClare Osborne Reed, DirectorRoom 435, 509 S. Wabash Av.CHICAGOCO WHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave. MORE STUDENTS GOTO COLLEGE NOWTHAN EVER BEFOREAttendance at American collegesand universities for the present col¬legiate year exceeds past records inall except a few instances, accordingto a detailed report on 140 approvedinstitutions, in the current issue of“School and Society,” written by Ray¬mond Walters, dean of Swarthmorecollege and an associate editor of thepublication. The increase over lastyear in regular full-time students wastwo per cent; in grand total enroll¬ment (including summer school andpart-time students) the increase was14 per cent.Among the institutions included inthis list, the University ranks thirdin summer school enrollment, with6,474 students for last summer quar¬ter, and third also in the enrollmentof non-professional graduate studentswith 950.The measure in which attendancehas soared since the war is shown Instatistics of 29 typical universitieswhich now have 56 per cent more full¬time students than in 1918 and 87 percent more in grand total enrollment.The largest institution in the UnitedStates in number of full-time regularstudents is the University of Cali¬fornia, with 14,061. Columbia Uni¬versity is second with 10,308, Illinoisthird with 9,285, Michigan fourth with8,703 and Minnesota fifth with 8,686.Counting all resident students, full¬time, part-time and summer school,Columbia leads with a grand total en¬rollment of 27,339. California is sec¬ond with 20,983. Next in order arethe University of Pennsylvania with14,534, College of the City of NewYork with 14,067 and New York Uni¬versity, with 12,336.Typewriters!Remington 32.53Royal 30.00Corona 27.50Molle 39.50Und Port 40.00Rem Port 50.00Underwood $40.00Large Assortment of all MakesTerms Granted—Rental Appliedon Purchase Price.Full Line of Typewriter SuppliesReliable Typewriter Co.Wab. 0568 325 Plymouth CtPopular Numbers atTHE SHANTYOyster Stew 35cFried Oysters and Potato Chips..45cSirloin Steak and Fried Potatoes.. 50cBaked Beans and Boston BrownBread 25cChicken Salad 45cChicken SaladSandwich 25cCombination Fruit Salad 35cStrawberry Short Cake and Whip¬ped Cream 30cThe Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57th St.“A Homey Place for Homey Folks”cou◄C 0) u4>QC fl 2 tb HUo 0U o in(Ao-o _13 e0H cfM 3H iNO fa £StEM6« 8vim 4)C UDC ■wC *U«eo Q"3 aCG WS £Mp- °sa Ifa iI u_ H £« iH• _ 0£ . Change Party To Y. W. RoomNotice was made yesterday of thechange of the Freshman Woman’sclub party from the library, or thewest room, as indicated on the tickets,to the Y. W. C. A. room. Because ofthe entertainment planned, a pianowas necessary, and the lack of one inthe library necessitated the change.Money for the tickets is to beturned in to Alice Howard or NatalieCombs by Thursday at 6. Freshman women may obtain theclub pins, which are on sale now forseventy-five cents, from ( arolynPratt.Physics Club Hears LectureMr. W. W. Watson will address themembers of the Physics club at ameeting today at 4:30 in Ryerson 32.The subject of his lecture is “Bohr-Sommerfeld Theory and MolecularRadiation.”$ $FIVE SPOTS GIVEN AWAYHow To Get ThemSend me the names of your friends, folks orrelatives anywhere in the U. S. A. whom youthink need a new car.For every name received and favorablyheard from I will remit to you $5.00 in cash.Frank H. Nelson (Student)JORDAN SALES REPRESENTATIVE5757 University Ave.College Fraternity Jewelryfor Easter GiftsJ. J. NEWMAN31 NORTH STATE STREETCorner Washingtonrf. - —-■■■ -■ ■■■" : ■ ■■ ~^Gifts that grow!Triwood Mower Shop1527 E. 63rd Street—Near Harper AvenueAs Near As Your PhoneHyde Park 5562Say it with flowersl . ■■■ - ■ ■ ....... VYards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SCREAMCOMPANYICE CREAM sTacM..The Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is DeliciousejjT 5Massachusetts Institute of TechnologySCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICEA graduate school offering a course of study leading to the degree ofVI uju." of Science, With field stations established at six different companieslocated in Bangor, Maine; Boston, Mass.; and Buffalo, N. Y. Thesecompanies piodur.o sulphite and soda pulp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine,btnv) acids and salts, sugar, coke; gas, steel, ammonia, benzol, etc.The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified bythe aboOe processes, are studied systematically by means of tests and experi¬mental tjork on full scale plant apparatus. One of the objects of this workis to fix in the mind of the student the principles of Chemical Engineer¬ing and to correlate these principles with practice.The tfork is non-remunerative and is independent of control by theplant management, and therefore the whole attention of the student isdirected to the Study of Chemical Engineering.The total number admitted to the school is limited and the students,studying and experimenting in small groups, receive individual instruction.Before admission to the School of Chemical Engineering Practice, «•>students must have adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering.I he able student can complete the requirement* for the Master of Sciencedegree in one and one-half years. •At the present time, thirty-one college* and universities are representedamong the men attending the Sc hool of Chemical Engineering Practice andthese men comprise over one-half the enrollment.For further details address: R. T. Haslam, Director, Room 2-131School of Chemical Engineering PracticeMassachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass..11%THE DAILY MAROON, Thursday, March 8, 1923. Page ThreeBIG TEN MAT MENPREPARE FOR MEETAT COLUMBUS, OHIOSarpauhs Only Local GrapplerLikely To BeChosenTitle seeking Big Ten wrestlers areanxiously awaiting the call for en¬tries in the Western Collegiate Wrest¬ling Association’s meet at ColumbusMar. 17. The four best men of theBig Ten in each weight are to bechosen for competition in this cham¬pionship meet.A review of the wrestling season.;hows that Capt. Sarpalius will prob¬ably be the only man to represent theUniversity in this meet, with the pos¬sible exception of Takaki who maybe chosen as an alternate. “Sarp”was entered last year in the 175 lb.division and succeeded in winning sec¬ond place despite a mild attack offlu which prevented him from dis¬playing his best form.Sarpaulius May Be ChosenCompeting against Capt. Sarpaliusin the heavyweight division will beJohnny Heldt of Iowa and McMillenof Illinois, both of these contestantsbeing football players of wide repute.The other man in this division willundoubtedly be Greer of Ames, a newman in collegiate wrestling who hasbeen performing well this year. Sar¬palius rules the favorite in this event.The 175 lb. championship will un¬doubtedly be fought out between Cap¬tain Templeton of Wisconsin andSmith of Ames. Carrithers of Amesseems to be the general choice in the158 lb. class, with Hathaway ofNorthwestern and Player of llliomspressing him for the honors. Capt.Perry Matter of Ohio State will de¬fend the title he has held for the pasttwo years against Shephard of Ames.The lighter divisions will be domi¬nated by three other Ames mat art¬ists: Capt. Bowen will defend his titlefrom a fast and classy field of light¬weights, while his teammate, Loucke,will defend his title against Hines otNoreth western. Loucke has pinnedHines once during the season andshould have little difficulty in winningthe 125 lb. championship a second time.Hale Dickerson of Ames rules a fav¬orite for the 115 title, with Turner ofPurdue, last year’s runner up, dis¬puting the right with him.Vorees May OfficiateIt has been rumored that CoachVorees has been one of the men se¬lected to officiate this meet. An in¬terview with Coach Vorees indicatesthat he is fairly well satisfied withthe showing the team made this sea¬son and predicts Chicago will win theconference next year.Seniors VictoriousIn Swimming MeetWith a score of 55 to 20 the Seniorcollege swimming team defeated theJuniors at the second of the cham¬pionship meets held yesterday after¬noon in the Ida Noyes pool. Themeets are under the supervision ofMiss Whitney, a member of the Phys¬ical Culture department.The individual star was Julia Rho-dus of Senior college, who walked offwith first place in the back stroke,trudgeon stroke and the twenty-yarddash. Ellen LeCount, also Senior col¬lege, won first place in diving, wastied for first place in the side strokeand was on the winning relay team.Of the Junior college team, MaryConley starred by winning first placein the breast stroke, second place inthe 40-yard dash and second place inthe 20-yard back stroke.The next and last meet will be heldMarch 13, and the final decision willbe determined. Each of the squad hasalready won a meet so that the lastmeet will decide the championship.Aunt Mary's ChocolatesOne and one-half pounds,Only $1.00We send parcel post to any part ofthe United States, theseSuperb Hand Dipped ChocolatesEqual or better than chocolates soldfor $1.50 a pound.A pleasing variety of centers: nuts,fruits, nougats, caramels, velvetycreams or all peppermints if desired.Made fresh daily. Sent direct toyou. Satisfaction guaranteed.Address Aunt Mary’s Chocolate Co.310 West Superior St. Chicago, III. INTERSCHOLASTIC SHORTSThe Charleston, South Carolina,five loom up as one of the strongestteams in the southeast. They hold thestate title and at present have won11 straight games. They will undoubt¬edly receive an invitation to the “Na¬tional.”Coushatta High of Coushatta, Lou¬isiana, is making a strong bid forthe Louisiana State Championshipwith 17 consecutive wins. ,New Hanover High of Wilmington,N. C., is one of the favorites for theNorth Carolina title. Their record isbeing investigated in lieu of sendingthem an invitation to the basketballtourney.Lanier of Macon, Georgia, runnersup in the 1922 state tourney, is againamong the leaders in the state cagerace. They have a perfect record todate. MAROON TRACKMENWIN SECOND MEETFROM PURPLE TEAMKrogh And Brickman StarWith Eight PointsEachLed by Captain Krogh and Brick-man with eight points a piece, theMaroon track team defeated theNorthwestern squad Tuesday nightfor the second time this season. TheVarsity amassed the greater part oftheir total by picking up second andthird places, the Purple winning sixof the nine events held.Captain Krogh won the mile in therather slow time of 4:28 3-10, close¬ly followed to the tape by Spruth. AI slam in the shot put and first andsecond in the high hurdles gave theMaroons a safe lead for the meet.Maroons Score SecondsIn the dash Pyott was awrded sec¬ ond place because of a mixup on thepart of the judges. Werlein of thePdrple won the race with McFarlaneof the Varsity third. Stitt and Bourkewere second in the quarter and two-mile runs, while Krogh and Brickmaneach annexed a like number of pointsin the half-mile and high jump. Mae-chals won the shot, with Gowdy sec¬ond and Frieda third. Summaries:40-yard dash—Won by Worlein(N), Pyott (C) second, McFarlane(C) third.Mile run—Won by Krogh (C),Spruth (C) second, Calhoun (N)third.440-yard run—Won by Hagen (N),Stitt (C) second, Bates (C) third.Half-mile run—Won by Telford(N), Krogh (C) second, Kahn (N)third.Two-mile run—Won by Crippen(N), Bourke (C) second, Bisno (C)third.40-yard hurdles—Won by Brickman(C), Jones (C) second, Canning (N)third.Shot put—Won by Maechals (C), Gowdy (C) second, Frieda (Cj third.High jump—Won by Schick (N),Brickman (C) second, Campbell (N),Frieda (C), McElwain (N) tied forthird.Pole vault—Won by Bouscher (N),Crippen (N) and Frieda (C) tied forthird.Student AgentsMake BIG MONEY SellingRadio Cigar LightersAn imported novelty. A lighterthat always works. No flint and steel,no friction. It just lights, we don’tknow how. Smokers are crazy aboutthe Radio Lighters and buy on sight.Make fine presents and delightfulfavors for social functions.Write for particulars. Send nomoney.THE MODERN SPECIALTY CO.1J47 Grandview Ave.Columbus, Ohio.CollegeA Man’s Shop that Shares the Economyof Our Great Buying PowerAnnouncing for Spring 1923~Clothes that College Men PreferlyttaaOall^e ShopTHERE’S something decidedly characteristicabout the Clothes College Men wear. Therehas been a need of a place where they can findthat kind of good style in woolens of real character,without bothering about styles that don’t interestthem.That’s why we established the Lytton CollegeShop. It’s a small shop —in one corner of oursecond floor, that is satisfying the exacting stylerequirements of conservatively, but well dressedCollege Men.Also Distinctive Hats, Shoes and Furnishings for College MenUnder the Personal Supervision of Dutch Skinner, ’24Lytton College Shop ‘MEi# IS!® Second FloorHenry C Lytton £ SonsSTATE at JACKSON—On the Northeast CornerPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, 1 hursday, March 8, 1923.ZOhistle TRIALS FOR WORKDEBATE TEAM TOBE HELD MONDAY Explorer To TellOf Troubles In TibetMARCHWhen your feeling mighty blue, andlaid up withm the fluJust remember that its March.When one day it is hot, and anotherday is not,Just remember that its March.If you think it will not freeze,Just go out into the breeze,Feel it whistle round your knees,Give up thoughts of B. V. D.’sFor its March.The Honor commish has a Smartnew recording secretary, hasn’t it ?DRAMA!Quad: Won’t you buy a ticket tothe Quad dance ?Us: What’s the date?Quad: Seventeenth of March.Us: Why then?Quad: Its Arbor Day, you know.(Do we look that green?)Two exclusive social events remainon this quarter’s calendar; the Seniordance next Friday, and the Frosh-Soph Hop Saturday night. The Se¬nior dance is exclusive because no onebut Seniors, and maybe a few Fresh¬men women can attend, and the otherin that no one without $2.20 can getin.Maybe the Undergraduate council,when it clears up other election diffi¬culties, can pass a rule eliminatingall the tied elections which have beenso common of late.That’s Deucedly Clevah, ReggieWhat?Jacques, Old Thing: The Inter¬scholastic Basketball Committee is ad¬vertising “32 teams from Cape Codto Hollywood.” One might say, fromfins to films, mightn’t one? What?ReggieFAMOUS ILLS—inois.B—s.—Wind.Dunh—.The flu.The Circle is decending in tone. Thenext issue is to contain Sid Smith’sGumps and King’s Skeezix. The nextthing you know they will be clippingjokes from the Phoenix.The Sporting Editor is just comingdown the hall, completing a fruitlesssearch through his pockets for cig¬arettes. The only thing he has broughtto light is a box of matches. He catch¬es a glimpse of the package on ourdesk. His face brightens—We’ve just time to make our escape.Jacques To Meet Northwestern Fresh¬men In DebateApril 6Members of the Freshman classwill be given their opportunity to com¬pete for the Freshman debating teamin the tryouts Monday at 4:30 in Cobb12A. All freshmen who are eligiblefor public appearance can compete forthe positions to which are attachedone-quarter tuition scholarships.The selected group of first-yearmen will be trained for the approach¬ing debate with the Northwesternfreshmen on the subject, “Resolved:That the U. S. should exclude all un¬skilled foreign labor for a period ofabout five years.” The debate willbe held April 6 at the University.All the freshmen who are eligible,and who desire to compete for posi¬tions on the team, have been advisedby the contest judges to make use ofsome of the books on reserve in Har¬per E-ll on the subject of debating.Tuition scholarships for one-quarterwill be given to the freshmen who areselected for the team.Commerce Club Hears Talk“Some Fundamentals of Advertis¬ing” will be the subject of an addressby Mr. Stanley Swanberg at the meet¬ing of the Commerce club today at4:30, in Classics.Reynolds InformalGets ‘Best Music”What was characterized yesterdayby President Strohmeier as “the bestmusic on the campus” has been se¬cured for the Reynolds club informaltomorrow night. The syncopators willbe Memps Davis and Morris Lipsey.Both the first and second floors areto be used for the dance. Tickets willbe issued to members only.TAILORING WANTEDMake $75.00 a week and up sellingour ne made-to-measure, all woolsuits at $29.50 retail, direct towearer. Biggest values ever of¬fered—positively sell on sight. Lib¬eral profits paid in advance. Weattend to delivery and collections.Write at once giving full particu¬lars as to your past experience.Full line of samples—everythingto work with—will be sent with theleast possible delay .W. Z. Gibson, Inc., Dept.1200 Dr. Sven Hedin, who will lectureWednesday, Mar. 14, in Mandel hail,has penetrated the hitherto unknownparts of Tibet and Central Asia, andis now lecturing in the larger citiesof America on the scientific aspect ofhis explorations. Dr. Hedin has beenhighly honored by many Europeanand American scientific societies forhis contributions to the knowledgeof these regions.He has made many notable dis¬coveries, among these being thesources of the Indus and Brahmapu¬tra rivers and the great inland lake,Lop-Nor. In his work he has encoun¬tered many perils from savage moun¬tain tribes. He is planning to returnon another expedition in the near fu¬ture.I*. C. Registration TomorrowRegistration for the Spring quar¬ter in physical culture will begin to¬morrow, Mar. 9, from 11 to 3 in Dr.Reed’s office. Further registrationwill be held Friday, Mar. Mar. 16,from 11 to 3, and on Monday, Mar.19, from 12 to 3. Students mustbring their physical culture card fromthe Office of the Recorder, it has beenannounced.Give Last Open House TeaMembers of the Sign of the Sicklewill assist Mrs. George Goodspeed,the hostess, in receiving her guestsat the last of the open house teaswhich will be given next Sunday aft¬ernoon from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes hall.Miss Mary McDonald of the Englishdepartment will be the guest of hon¬or at the tea. All campus men andwomen have been invited to come andbring their friends.RECORD NUMBER IN TRYOUTSFOR BLACKFRIAR CAST(Continued from page 1)required scholarship average in orderto make a part was emphasized byAbbot Frank Linden. “The successof the men with Blackfriars dependson scholarship as well as ability toplay the stage parts,” he said.Official Poster SelectedThe poster submitted by RudolphSamuels was selected as the officialplacard for the “Filming of Friars.”It portrays the figure of the Queenof Sheba in royal attire standing be¬fore a moving picture camera. It isworked out on a black backgroundwith striking variations of red.All men who plan to take flart inthe show are urged to attend themusic tryouts next Tuesday at 7:30.Final music selections will be madeat this time. There will be a meetingof the staff at 7 on the same date.For Hair ThatWon’ t Stay CombedTor wiry, fractious hair—softfluffy hair—for any kind of hairthat won't behave use Stacomb.Your hair will stay combetl allday if you U3e Stacomb. Ideal afterwashing your hair. Restores nat¬ural oils washed out.Adds life and luster.Ask your barber for a StacombRub.At all druggists.Makes the Hair Stay CombedK.vmncx-fCOlonial Tea Room1328 E. 57th St.near Kenwood Ave.Table d’hote a La CarteOur Baked Goods on SalePOPULAR PRICESWE CATER TO CLUBS AND PARTIES Lettering — EngrossingPrivate LessonsClarence C. French(Pupil of M. BRAMTOT, Paris)Address:Y. M. C. A. HOTEL, Chicago, Ill. COLLEGE LIFEHavana—Havana university stu¬dents went on strike recently whenthe strike committee of the students’federation ordered the walkout to en¬force demands for reforms, and postedsentinels at entrances to the campus,with strict orders to allow no one topass.Boston, Mass.—The “Bean Pot,” acomic publication at Boston univer¬sity, has been censored by a facultycommittee. It has been put on proba¬tion for publishing material that was“not fit for print.”Berkeley, Calif.—Card playing hasbecome so popular at the Universityof California that houses have im¬posed rules restricting the playingof bridge to 14 hours a day.Kingston, R. I.—Freshmen who vi¬olate traditions at Rhode Island Statecollege are punished by five to tenhours of hard work on the collegecoal pile. For minor offences theymust don baseball masks for twodays.Hanover, N. H.—Dartmouth collegehas compiled statistics showing thatfreshmen spend more time studyingthan students of other classes in theuniversity.It !! M K;; :: :: K ;; :: :: :: h jjEat Swiss SteakEvery ThursdayAT BALDWINSIt melts in your mouth.It’s a thick juicy sirloin poundedwith flour and baked forhours.Either Table d’Hote or a la Carteservice.With the Swiss Steak dinner weserve Soup, Potatoes, Vege¬tables, Salad, Beverage Des¬sert and all the Bread andButter you want.BALDWIN’SI 510 EAST 55TH ST.jg)h Between Ellis & Greenwoodi t,“Hy Students for Students”$20.00 TO NOTHINGin a few spare hours, depending onyour ability and aggressiveness,easily made selling “Alladdin’s Fag-Box.” If you are a worker write forfull particulars on our “Money Mul¬tiplying Plan.”Alfabo Manufacturing Co.Stamford, Conn. Gentlemen, All—Why don’t you come to the Sissonthis Saturday evening to dine anddance? Join the crowd of youngfolks, dance to the music of the fa¬mous Sisson Society Syncopators.Special DinnerIncluding Dancing$1.50Or Come in After Dinner, the (’overCharge Is Only $1.00The Sisson welcomes the students tothe dinner-dances every Wednesdayand Saturday!Lake Michigan at 53d StreetTelephone Fairfax 1000 MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseOpen to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Ave.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347CHICAGOHigh School GraduatesONLY are EnrolledNewMusicNOW ON SALEHere is a new idea: Instead of re¬leasing new music only once amonth, Brunswick releases some¬thing new every day. So you canget the new selections every week—or every day — without waiting.Here are some of the latest. Hearthem at any Brunswick dealer’s.Brunswick Records are the world'sclearest reproductions. Play on anyphonograph.ForDancingCart Fenton's OrchestraNo. 2375Starlight liny—Fox TrotOnly Just Suppose—Fox TrotReplete with the usual orig¬inal and brilliant Kentonvariations.* JLInstrumentalCapitol Grant! OrchestraErno Rape*, ConductorNo. 2388In n Monastery Garden(Ketelbey)Concert OrchestraCuvsillerlu l.usi leans—Intermezzo (Mascagni)The ever popular MascagniIntermezzo, na arranged byHnpe<S In a new delight formusic lovers.Joseph F. Smith and\ His OrchestraNo. 20000»T Medley of Irish Waltzes—*No. 1 — "Little lilt ofh Heaven" — "Where HieRiver Shannon Flows" —• a VA -My wild Irish Rose"Medley of Irish Will I res —No. 2 — "Come Rack toErin”—"Relieve Me If AllThose Endearing YoungCharms” — "Low Rack’dCar” — "Crulskeen Lawn”—"Wearin' o’ the Green"Diamond sparkles of melody.Star dust from the musicalliterature of the EmeraldIsle.SongsMargaret Young(Singing Comedienne)No. 2371When, Tllllo, Take YourTimeDon't Think You'll lieMissedVaudeville’s reigning favor¬ite singer of topical songs ather charming beet.