®be Bail? iBaroonVol. 21. No. 115. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1923. Price 5 Cent*BIG INTERSCHOLASTIC MEETING TONIGHTMAROON RUNNERS SCORE WININ DUAL MEET WITH PURDUEKrogh and Frieda Lead in Points with Two FirstsApiece; Dickson Ties Field MarkIn High JumpWinning handily from Purdue by an83 to 52 score, the Varsity track teamnot only showed strength on the cind¬er track but in the field events as well.The Maroons broke through with tenfirst places, taking slams in both thehalf mile run and the discus throw.Frida was high point man of themeet, marking up 14 tallies on the Ma¬roon slate, taking first in both thejavelin and discus throws, placing sec¬ond and third in the pole vault andshot put respectively and threateningthe javelin record with a distance of184 feet 4 inches.Krogh Wins Two FirstsCaptain Egil Krogh also marked uptwo firsts, winning both the mile andhalf mile runs. In the latter eventhe was followed by Kennedy andBarnes for second and third places.Stitt came through with a win in thequarter mile and Bourke broke thetape in the two mile event.After being shunted into secondplace by Tykle in the lOO yard dash,Jim Pyott turned the tables on thePurdue flash and crossed the tapeahead of him in the 200 yard dash.Brickman and Jones, the star Maroonhurdlers, divided honors in theirevents.Dickson Ties Jump RecordCampbell Dickson came throughwith a record performance in the highjump. Clearing the bar at 6 feet 1 1-4inches, he tied the University recordset up by Schommer in 1908.Summaries:100 yard dash—Won by Tykle (P.);Pyott (C), second; Brickman (C),third. Time, : 10.One mile run—Won by Krogh (C.);Cross (P.), second; Kennan (C.),third. Time, 4:38 1-5.200 yard dash—Won by Pyott (C.);Tykle (P.), second; Maddox (P.),third. Time, :22 3-5.120 yard high hurdles—Won byBrickman (C.); Hay (P.), second;Jones (C.), third. Time, :16.440 yard run—Won^ by Stitt (C.);W. B. Young (P.), second; Masek(C.), third. Time, :52.Two mile run—Won by Bourke(C.); Bisno (C.), second; Yeager (P.),third. Time, 10:13 3-5.220 yard low hurdles—Won byJones (C.); Brickman (C.), second;Hay (P.). third. Time, :27.Half mile run—Won by Krogh (C.);(Continued on page 3) To Put May CircleOn Sale TomorrowThe final edition of the Circle,the May number, will be put onsale for a second time tomorrow.As the weather man predictedrain for last week the Circle wasnot as heavily distributed as us¬ual. At the same time an extralarge edition was printed. Forthis reason the second sale willbe made.The May Circle is the last is¬sue of the publication for thisyear. It includes contributionsby Vincent Starrett and Alan LeMay, alumnus of the University,and a full-page drawing by Wal¬lace Smith, who is famous allover the country for his pendrawings. An article concern¬ing the dullness of universityprofessors is also included.Seven issues of the Circle willbe published next year, begin¬ning with Oct. 1 and continuinguntil June 1. DICKSON TO FILLNEW OFFICE OFFOREIGN ADVISERPosition Created to ProvideCounsellor forStudentsPRESENT ENROLLMENT OF 335Bruce W. Dickson, Y, M. C. A. sec¬retary for foreign students, has beenappointed Adviser of Foreign Stud¬ents, a new University office createdto take care of the large number ofstudents of foreign birth attending theUniversity, it was announced yester¬day by Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, sec¬retary to the president. Mr. Dicksonis a graduate of Carson and Newman1 College, has studied at the Universityof Arkansas, Yale University, andtook his master’s degree here in 1916.335 Enrolled HereThe large number of foreign stud¬ents enrolled at the University madethe new official position necessary. Atpresent the enrollment is as follows:Chinese 85, Russian 64, Japanese 35,Filipinos 28, Canadians 25, Polish 6,(Continued on page 4) RALLY IN REYNOLDS CLUB FORWORLD’S BIGGEST PREP MEETTickets for Special Friars Show Now on Sale;First Contestant for National Con¬ference Arrives on CampusAnother record smasher was enter¬ed in the National InterscholasticTrack Meet yesterday, when RobertCarle, star high jump man of theKnoxville, la., was named to compete,in a wire from the Knoxville Superin¬ FIRST CONTESTANT ARRIVESByron Hewitt, star hurdler of theGunnison, Colorado team arrived atthe University yesterday in companywith his coach, A. C. Krause. Thetendent of Schools. At the Iowa in- two were assigned to the Phi Psiterscholastic last Saturday Carle set | house by the housing committee. Hew-a new high jump mark for the Hawk- itt win run both hiKh and low hur_PLAN TO SELECTMYTHICAL INTER¬FRATERNITY NINEAlpha Delt, S. A. E., Phi Psi,and Deke LeadLeaguesALUMNAE MEMBERSARRANGE PARTY FORDRAMA CLUB PLAYS For the first time in the history ofInterfraternity baseball at the Uni¬versity an all Interfraternity indoorteam will be selected. The awardswill be made by a committee chosenby Louis Sterling, manager of theInterfraternity Indoor League, afterthe teams have finished their prelim¬inary schedules.The fine quality of baseball whichthe teams are playing this springshould cause some sharp competitionfor places on the honor team, is theopinion of Louis Sterling.“Good All-Around Players”“In previous intra-mural series thepitchers dominated the games,” saidSterling, “but this year proves an ex¬ception. Never before have the pitch¬ers been hit so hard nor have thescores been so big. The hard hittinghas been accompanied by loose field-(Continued on page 2)Alumnae members of the Dramaticassociation are arranging a box partyfor the evening performance of Ham¬let and Pierre Patelin, given by theactive members of the GargoylesJune 2. Active alumnae memberswho are arranging the party to seeHamilton Coleman in the lead of Ham¬let, are Harold Swift, Howard Wil-let, Josephine Allen and Mr. and Mrs.Schylur Terry. Many alumnae arelooked for in this party, ns great in¬terest bns been felt by former mem¬bers who were never directed by awoman. Lucille Hoerr is directingPierre Patelin.Two nerformnnees of Hamlet andPierre Patelin will he given, the firstat 2:30 and the second at 8:30. Tick¬ets are being sold for one price, fiftycents. Associate members, becausethis is a special performance, will beadmitted for half price upon present¬ation of their association membershiptickets. ALUMNI COMMITTEE GIVESLIBRARY RARE MANUSCRIPTThe Alumni Manuscript Fund Com¬mittee gave its sixth rare manuscriptof the year to the University of Chi¬cago Libraries in a copy of Roger ofWaltham’s fourteenth century “MoralCompendium.” The paper itself hasnever before been published and butfew other copies are extant, two inthe British Museum, two in Oxford,and two in Cambridge being the bestknown.The manuscript formerly belongedto the Earl of Ashburnhani, and be¬fore him to Sir William Betham, whoinherited it from Sir William Fortes-cue. The manuscript was used by anancestor of Sir William, a Sir JohnFortescue, when he wrote his famouswork, “The Govenance of England.”Professor John M. Manly, head of theEnglish Department in the University,has already made a careful examina¬tion of the manuscript. eye state with 5 feet 11 7-8 inches.i The entrance of Compton of Stillwa¬ter, Okla., who is also a title holderin his own state as a result of a jumpof 6 feet 1 inch assures a stiff battlefor honors in this event. dies Friday and Saturday.Final arrangements for the Nine¬teenth Interscholastic Track and FieldMAROON NINE HOLDSSTRONG IOWA TEAMTO TWO POINT WIN | meet to be held May 25 and 26 onCompton will attend the meet as Stagg field will be completed at aone of a delegation of lourteen which mass meeting open to all students asis being sent by the Interscholastic weii as members of the commission,federation to represent the state. In at 7;45 this evening in the Reynoldsdoing this, Oklahoma is following the club. Badges and fobs will be distrib-plan instituted by California, which uted to committee chairmen and mem-will be represented by 45 men. The bers and the transformation of theOklahoma squad will include four men campus for the welcoming and enter-from Oklahoma City, two from Wood- tainment of the visiting prep con-ward and one each from Norman, testants will be given its final im-Tulsa, Nowata, Dewey, Afton, Still- petus.Hawkeyes Get Only Two Tal¬lies In Clash WithVarsityIOWA— A R H C ELocke, lb 4 1 0 9 1Poepsel, If 3 1 0 1 0Scantl’y ss 3 0 2 3 0Hicks, 3b 4 0 1 3 0Laude, cf 3 0 0 4 0Barrett, c 1 0 0 10 0Barton, rf 3 0 0 0 0Scho’ka, 2b 4 0 0 5 0Marshall, p 4 0 0 2 029 2 3 37 1CHICAGO— A R H C ETsuki’a, ss 4 0 0 4 0Earnes, rf 3 0 0 1 0Forkel, lb 3 0 0 12 0Yardley, c 3 0 0 8 0Arnt, p 8 0 0 6 1R. H’ell, 2b 3 0 1 3 0Willis, If 2 0 0 0 0J. Howell, cf 3 0 0 2 0Cosgrove, 3b 3 0 0 5 1Cody, If 1 0 0 0 0(Continued on page 4)Seniors to Have FinalParty TomorrowEveningMembers of the Senior class willget together for the last time at thebig wind up party which will be heldWednesday at 7:30 at the home ofMaurice Cope, 57th and Blackstone.Many impromptu features will enliventhe evening.“This is the last chance the Seniorswill have to meet each other at aninformal party where only Seniorswill be present,” said Otto Stroh-meier, class president. “Maurice Copehas very kindly opened his house tothe class that this might be really in¬formal social. A number of differentforms of entertainment are beingplanned ih order that everyone mayhave the best kind of a time. Re¬freshments will be served. EverySenior is urged to come out.”TEAM CAPTAINS MEETTeam captains for the “Hamlet”ticket sale will please meet Ted Webereither today or tomorrow in the Ma¬roon office at 12 All must see himsometime before the association rallyThursday. water and Dewey.Utah to Send DelegationFollowing the plan of sending a Among the features of the enter¬tainment will be a performance of theFilming of Friars” following the bigstate delegation’ the Interscholastic banquet Saturday evening. Reservedassociation of Utah has telegraphed seats for thig performance are on sale(Continued on page 3)BETAS TAKE FIRSTHONORS IN INTRA¬MURAL TANK MEE1Alpha Delts Win Big RelayRace; Betas TakeSecond now in the Athletic office for one dol¬lar apiece. The men contending inI the meet and members of the commis¬sion will be given complimentarytickets. Between the acts of theBlackfriars production awards to thewinning athletes will be made.Ask for Novel DecorationsAnother feature of Interscholasticweek will be the decoration of fra¬ternity houses. “We want original—* and clever ideas worked out in the dec-Phe Betas carried ofl first honofs oration of houses this year,” said Artand the cup when they scored thir- Cody, in charge of the committee on| teen points in the finals of the intra- house decorations. A cup will be pre-I mural swimming meet last Friday, sented to the fraternity that succeedsI Alpha Delt, Psi U and T. K. E. tied in producing the most novel effect inj for second, third and fourth places the way of bedecking the house,j with eleven points each and the Phi Last year Delta Tau i)elta won theGams placed fifth with ten points. Al- CUp The fraternity that Wins it two>pha Delt scored a victory in the 160j yard relay, winning the event from nent owner,the Betas, Psi U’s and Chi Psis whofinished in the order named. The timewas 1:30.8.Individual honors went to Janows-ky, the star of the water basketballteam, who scored eleven points bywinning first place in the 220 yardswim and placing second in the 40and 100 yard swims. The other best For the first time in the history ofperformances were maae by McCarty, Federation, the Council has given theformer Hyde Park swimming star, sponsors charge of the open councilwho won first place in the 40 and 100 meeting to be held tonight at 7 in theyard swims and Granquist who plung- library of Ida Noyes hall. Threeed in the sixty yards in 31 seconds Freshman women have been appoint-flat. McCarty won the 40 yard swim ed to take charge. Eleanor Rice willin the exceptionally fast time of 20 lead the discussion, taking the placeseconds even and lead the field in the of Helen Wells, president of Federa-100 yard swim in 1:02.8. tion, while Josephine Bedford andThe results and times of the meet Edith Heal wil1 be in charge of thesuccessive times becomes its perma-ner.(Continued on page 4)SPONSORS MANAGEFEDERATION OPENCOUNCIL MEETINGare as follows:160 yard relay—(1) Alpha Delt, (2)Beta, (3) Psi U, (4) Chi Psi. Time,1:30.8.Fancy diving—(1) Merriam, (2)Francis, (3) Turner, (4) Peglow.40 yard swim—(1) McCarty, (2)Janowsky, (3) Peglow, (4) Ritten-house. Time, 20 seconds, even.(Continued on page 4) committee work of Margaret Moni-law and of Dorothy McKinlay, re¬spectively.Under the title “A Few Facts forFreshmen” the Freshman informationpamphlets, which are to be included ineach incoming woman’s course book,will be discussed by the Federation.New suggestions for next year’s pam¬phlets, or for a new plan of acquaint¬ing the Freshman women with someof the facts connected with Univers-INTERCLASS HOI* MEETING ity life, will be welcomed by the lead-Leaders of the Interclass Hop will i ers of the discussion,meet today at 2:30 in Cobb 12A. Final i The Council and Federation mem-plans for the dance will be made at bers will have dinner together as us-this time. I ual at 6 in Ida Noyes cafeteria. AllA few tickets for the Interclass 1 women who wish to attend have beenHop may still be obtained from Ar- asked to sit at the tables reserved forthur W'hite at noon, at the Alpha Del-, Federation which will be designatedta Phi house, 5747 University Ave. by lighted candles. The meeting willend promptly at 8.Page I wo THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1923.iTl|r Daily iHaruunThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagomorning*, except Saturduy, Suu-day and Monday during tin- Autumn,Winter and Spring (pinners by The DailyMarumi Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Cost office, Chicago, Illinois, March13. lhtsi, under the act of March 3, 1H73.Telephone Midway 800O Dices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationA NEW POSITIONIn the appointment of Bruce Dick¬son as Secretary for Foreign Stud¬ents the University has taken anothersignificant step in the right direction.The University is noted for its toler¬ant and hospitable attitude towardforeign students. Every year hundredsof foreigners, the best blood of theOrient and of Europe, matriculatehere bringing with them the heritageof a rich culture and the traditions ofnations more mature than our own.The students, not the University,have been remiss in recognizing theadvantages of contact with the vari¬ous cosmopolitan groups. The Rey¬nolds club, possessed of the facilitiesto make friends of foreign students,has adopted an attitude of indiffer¬ence towards them. The undergrad¬uate body, as a whole, is asleep to therare merits of the University’s non-American elements.It should be part of the policy ofMr. Dickson to introduce the foreign¬er to the undergraduate body, to ac¬quaint “the man on the campus” withthe advantages to be derived fromcontact with an intelligent and pur¬poseful segment of the Universitycommunity.THE DIVINITY SCHOOLElsewhere in this issue is an ad¬vertisement, written by Dean DavidA. Robertson, calling attention to theDivinity School of the University. Wewonder how many members of theUniversity know of the enviable repu¬tation of the School. It is every¬where considered one of the three bestand largest in the United States. Itis looked upon as favorably by min¬isters as our Law School is by law¬yers. It is in every sense a standardpart of the University of Chicago.Aside from the merits of our school,consider the profession of the minis¬try. It is not what it once was; it ismore technical, more demanding, morethan ever before a vital force in thecontinuous process of social recon¬struction. A reorganization of thechurch is taking placfe. Religiousmethods are being adapted to modernlife. A new structure for service tohumanity is being built upon the oldprinciples which have served so wellfor centuries.The new aspect of an active relig¬ious life demands an over-throw ofthe traditional, time-worn slams whichdivinity students, and religious lead¬ers in general, receive from the lay¬man, and particularly the undergrad¬uate. Have a talk with Dean ShailerMathews. He sees clearly both pointsof view. He is a national leader inreligious affairs, yet he is never toobusy to talk to mere students. Andhe is interested in having young Chi¬cagoans understand the new things inreligion, and know the purpose andstatus of his school. register their vote merely because atthe time of the elections they do nothold tickets and lack sufficient timeor interest or gumption to providethemselves with them. The primticalsolution would be to dispense with theregulation requiring voters to holdclass tickets and to muke electionsfree. The elections would be moreuniversally participated in as a re¬sult.The second proposition whichshould receive your attention, andwhich has received the earnest con¬sideration of every student on thecampus who is interested in our localpolitics, is the system of vote tradingwhich is employed on the quadrangles.Under this system, a nominee is chos¬en, not for his personal worth, but forhis connections. I do not mean to saythat all office-holders elected underthis system are incapable. I do mean,however, that a person need not nec¬essarily be capable in order to securea post of honor and trust.The system of vote trading em¬ployed here at Chicago is simple tothe nth degree, being the most obvi¬ous sort of political manipulation. Butit is effective and is not challenged bycampus leaders, so the campus poli¬ticians employ it. And because of it,the selection of men and women to fillcampus offices is not given the dignityof election.I am not undertaking here to solvethis problem. Its solution is not sosimple as is that of the first proposi¬tion I have called to your attention.But it well may be noted that thesolution of the first would be a bigstep toward the solutioa of the sec¬ond. Since non-fraternity men andwomen are not urged so strongly toprovide themselves with class ticketsin order that they may express theirchoices in the class elections, a small¬er percentage of them than of theGreeks participate in the elections,leaving the elections subject to theGreek votes which often are disposedof even before the nominees areknown. The larger barbarian vote,which usually, I believe, is cast morein accordance jsfith a man’s qualifica¬tions than are tne fraternity and clubvotes, would offset to some extent theerrors of the fraternity and clubchoices.So long as the present system ofvote trading secures for offices toler¬ably efficient men ana women, nostrenuous objection will be made to it.Yet its possibilities for evil are enoughto warrant dispensing with it. Manyon the campus are convinced that,without it, an array of more efficientmen and women would occupy campusoffices.It is for the fraternities to dispensewith vote trading which elects a manmerely because he is in this or theother “combination.” Many of thefraternities on the campus disdainvote trading; practically all of themdecry it. Yet, though decrying it, aFOR YOUR TERM-PAPER!RENT A TYPEWRITERRental Rates $2.00 to $3.30per Month.Woodworth’s Book Stores1311 E. 57th St., Chicago, Ill.INSTRUCTERS GRADE TYPE¬WRITTEN MATTER HIGHERVOX POPTo the Editor:In re the undergraduate council andthe political situation on the quad¬rangles in general, while I believe,with the vast majority of students,that the council should be reorganized,it seems to be that there are two oth¬er considerations which are more fun¬damental—two problems to the solu¬tion of which The Daily Maroon couldmore profitably direct its efforts.The first concerns the number ofundergraduates who vote in the cam-pu elections. Briefly, the meagernessof the vote cast in campus ballottingis due, not so much to disinterest inthe results of the elections, as to thefact that before being granted theprivilege to vote a student is requiredto purchase a class ticket. True, thetickets are cheap and admit theirholders to many enjoyable social af¬fairs. Nevertheless, a Iprge numberof interested would-be voters fail to - :: ): :! X 5f ): x'x >; ;t x « :: :t :: ): X :: :: X >: !«jI *HotTeaBiscuitEvery day—any timeyou want them.They are deliciousYou don’t even have toeat them—they melt inyour mouth.BALDWINS1025 E. 55TH ST.Between Ellis and Greenwood"By Students for Students”i*l• XrUXX'X M X X )( X )t X )('»( )( Kxxrx’x iu; X V t ANNUAL TO STARTDISTRIBUTION TODAYWill Give Free Copy to First PersonIn LineThe 1923 Cap and Gown will makeits debut this morning at 11 when afree book is presented to the first per¬son in line.“No person may get in line beforeone minute after twelve tomorrowmorning,” said Donald Nightingale,business manager of the annual, yes¬terday, when he explained the rulesgoverning the presentation of the freebook.Distribution of the books will bemade from Ellis 14 daily from 11 to 3until May 30. Extra copies can beobtained at the Y. M. C. A. and theUniversity Bookstore at $4.50 a copy. in the preliminary series the teamsshould get them played as soon aspossible. Games which were delayedbecause of the rains last week shouldbe played today and the results turnedin to Sterling before the meeting ofthe Interfraternity Council tonight.There is still opportunity to sign upfor Upper-Class Counsellors in the Y.M. C. A. rooms, Ellis hafl. More coun¬sellors are needed to take care of theFall demand for them.Presbyterian Club to MeetThe Presbyterian club will hold abusiness meeting tomorrow at 4:30 inHarper M17. All members of the clubhave been urged to be present.large number of them practice it,forced to, it may be, lest good menwho really warrant an office are beat-1en at the polls by less scrupulousgroups.Ted Iserman.PLAN TO SELECT MYTHICALINTERFRATERNITY NINE(Continued from page 1)ing, but on the whole the playing hasbeen better than ever before.“Because of the number of goodmen who are playing ball this yearthe race is close, and two teams aretied for the lead in each League, Al¬pha Delta Phi and S. A. E. being thehigh ones in League A, while Phi Kap¬pa Psi and Deke lead League B. Inaddition to the good men on theseteams the players on the other lead¬ing teams will give competition forplaces on the mythical nine.”Request Scores of GamesAs only a few more games are leftTHE FROLIC THEATRE !DRUG STOREICigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellia Are. and 55th 8t., adjacen Ite Frolic Theatre. TeL Hyde Park 751 WANTEDMen Graduating from Collegeto Enter Municipal BondBusinessAn old, well establishedInvestment Bond House inChicago, dealing in Muni¬cipal Bonds, is looking foryoung men to enter its or¬ganization to learn thebusiness, and to subse¬quently, represent the firmas salesmen. Write us aletter telling about your¬self, and interviews willbe arranged at which youcan present your qualifica¬tions and we will describethe opportunity presentedby such a connection.Doremus & Co.Advertising208 South La Salle StreetChicago, 111.To Members of theSenior CollegeRoger Babson and Frank Vanderlip say that the world needsreligion. There must be something in the ministry.The modern minister is a social engineer as well as a preach¬er. His training must he for practical life rather than for theolog¬ical speculation. He must know the history of religion, and es¬pecially of Christianity, but he must he trained in the practicalhandling of institutions, the leadership of people, the principlesof education. He must be taught how to become a salesman oftruth.The ministry is a great calling.In planning for your life work don’t ignore this opportunity.In planning your registration for the coming year, do not over¬look the courses offered in the Divinity School.Dean Mathews of the Divinity School is always ready to con¬sult you about these courses.DAVID A. ROBERTSON.Sordon"Arrows h i rtC/^ade of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collarmakers. The cuffs have buttons £ q qqor are the French link modelCLUETT, PEABODY td CO. Inc. MAKERS IMPROVEYOURAPPETITEDrink more BOW¬MAN’S MILK. It givesyou vigor—makes youfeel gloriously healthy.It furnishes abundantnourishment withouttaxing the digestiveorgans.Bowman \f;iLDAIRY COMPANY i'IllIVPUDDIN’Delightfullyfresh andwonderfullygoodPaul F. Beich Co,Bloomington ChicagoBASEBALL RETURNSTICKER SERVICECOWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellia Avenue f. fiNET MEN DEFEATIOWA FOR FIFTHCONFERENCE WINMaroons Hold Lead On Eveof Big ConferenceMeetThe Varsity net men won their fifthconference meet last Friday whenthey defeated Iowa at Iowa City. Thepoints were 5-1, Hunt losing his sin¬gles match by default. This meet wasthe last before the conference meethere next Thursday, Friday, and Sat¬urday.In the singles, Wilson won overSwenson, 6-1, 7-5, the Hawkeye im¬proving his defense in the second set.Frankenstein beat Janse in easy fa¬shion, 6-1, 6-3, while Capt. Staggcame out ahead in the second set of a6-4, 9-7 victory. Hunt won his firstset against McLaughlin 6-4, losingthe match by default in the second setwhen the score was 0-4.Doubles Matches Go to MaroonsIn the doubles matches, Wilson andFrankenstein lost their first set to aconference team when they won 6-3,4-6, 6-1. Stagg and Evans eased awin over their opponents, the setsstanding 5-7, 6-4, 6-3.The standing of the Maroons justbefore the opening of the conferencemeet is five matches won and onematch tied, Michigan proving theonly stain on a perfect record. Asthe Wolverines lost to Illinois, theVarsity leads the conference andstands an excellent chance of coppingthe laurels this week-end.Conference Matches Start ThursdayThe drawings for the matches inthe meet will be next Thursday morn¬ing in “Doc” Reed’s office at 9. Theplay will start immediately after at10 o’clock, continuing all day Thurs¬day, Friday, and Saturday. Thestrongest contenders, next to theVarsity, will be Michigan, Wisconsin,and Illinois.Matches with Northwestern andMinnesota are scheduled for the firstweek in June. The Purple was de¬feated earlier in the season on theEvanston courts, the Varsity takingevery set. The Minnesota match willbe at Minneapolis.RALLY IN REYNOLDS CLUB FORWORLD’S BIGGEST PREP MEET(Continued from page 1)entries for three state record holdersand indicated its intention of sendingfour others if arrangements can bemade. Those named in the wire areThompson of Dixie, Utah; Pratt ofSaints high school; and Woods ofPayson high, Salt Lake City.Although the meet is still four daysaway entries received at the athleticoffice, indicate that this year's list ofschools will far surpass the record ofany previous meet. Formal entryHOW ABOUT NEXT YEAR’S COL¬LEGE EXPENSES? We are nowadding college men to our force forthe Summer months. The men thattake up our propositions need haveno further worries concerning financesfor the collegiate year 1923-24 if theyare earnest and ambitious to succeed.No change of location or experiencenecessary. Write today for full par¬ticulars. Premier Electric Company,1804 Grace St., Chicago, Ill.Teresa Dolan DancingAcademyt?3rd & Stony Island. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Classes Monday andWednesday Eve. Terms 12 lessons$5.00. Single lessons 75 cents. Pri¬vate lessons by appointment.See Europe ByMotorcycle!Wonderful,new plan for Ameri¬can* to tour Europe at small ex¬pense. Get a Harley-Davidson—new or used with < r withoutaidecar — when you reach Paris.Ride wherever you want battle¬fields, Alps, Germany, anywhere.Paris deafer AGREES to buy backmotorcycle for tum-thirds of netpurchase price, without delay,when you finish your tour.Write today for full informationabout thin aniHsinK plan.Harley-Davidson Motor Co.Milwaukee. Winconain THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1923. Page Thblanks received number 164 schoolsand academies against 142 who com¬peted in last year’s meet.University high school which wasnosed out of the Illinois state Inter¬scholastic at Urbana, Illinois, by asingle point, was the leading localschool to enter its men in the meetyesterday. Eugene Goodwillie, starsprinter who tied the World’s Inter¬scholastic record in the 220 last week,will run in the 100, 200, 220 low hur¬dles and the 3-4 mile relay.Other members of the U. High teamare John Fuqua, in the 440; Paul Woe¬ful in the 440, and Fulion in the dis¬cus and javelin throw. Widman andCaps make the third and four men ofthe relay team which copped at Illi¬nois last week. Javelin throw—Won by Frieda (C.);Evans (P.), second; Caruso (C.),third. Distance 184 feet 4 inches.MAROON RUNNERS SCORE WININ DUAL MEET WITH PURDUE UNIVERSITY MEMBERS TAKEPART IN COACH HOUSE PLAYSMembers and ex-members of theUniversity are included in the castsof three plays to be given by TheCoach House Players on May 23, 24,and 25 at the Coach house, at thenortheast corner of 50th street andEllis avenue.The plays are “Gallant Cassian,” byArthur Schnitzler, “Just Neighborly,”by Alexander Dean, and “Behind theBeyond,” by Stephen Leacock, a grad¬uate of the University. They consti¬tute the sixth bill of the Coach HousePlayers’ second season.(Continued from page 1)Kennedy (C.), second; Barnes (C.),third. Time, 2:01.Shot put—Won by Geiger (P.);Peck (P.), second; Frieda (C.), third.Distance, 30 feet 4 1-2 inches.Pole vault—Won by Whitmer (P.);Frieda (C.), second; Pore (P.), third.Height, 11 feet 6 inches.High jump—Won by Dickson (C.);Pence (P.), second; Evans (P.), third.Height, 6 feet 2 inches.Discus throw—Won by Frieda (C.);Gowdy (C.), second; Lampe (C.),third. Distance, 122 feet 3 inches.Hammer throw—Won by Scheirich(P.); Michael (C.), second; Atwood(C.), third. Distance, 127 feet 5 in.Broad jump—Won by Pence (P.);Smidl (C.), second; Baldauf (P.),third. Distance, 21 feet 5 5-8 inches. • Surprisingly Realistic!HAMILTON COLEMANin“HAMLET”MANDEL HALL .... JUNE 2ndGargoyles AssistingTickets fromTED WEBERMaroon Office—Ellis Hall—or Campus SalespeopleJust What You Like To GetA clean sanitary treatment of thehair and scalp. When you want a haircut you want a snappy one. We aresure you will like the work atSTEVE’S BARBER SHOP1440 E. 57th St. Near BlackstoneAfter SchoolWhen the last hell has rung—before the afternoon game-stop to renew your “pep” andvigor with a refreshing glass ofWANZER’S MILKPURE - RICH - WHOLESOMESIDNEY WANZER & SONSMain Office: Calumet 0817Woodlawn Branch:Hyde Park 0207 Englewood Branch:Stewart 0139 PLAZA RESTAURANTQUALITYTABLE d’HOTE PRICE COURTESYA LA CARTE1464 East 57th Street“ALWAYS OPEN”yrCongenial workfor college graduatesIn deciding upon one’s life-work there is onevery important consideration every far-seeing manwill make. He will select a field where the edu¬cation gained through his college career will notbe wasted.An ideal future is offered by the Fire, Marineand Casualty Insurance business.Insurance is close to the interests of every busi¬ness. It is close to the interests of the officials ofevery business. It is a matter which will bringyou into immediate contact with big men andbig affairs.The Insurance Company of North America isa national, historical institution — founded in1792—with over a century and a quarter of wellearned prestige. Conservative policies and de¬pendable service have been responsible for thegrowth and for the constructive activities of theCompany in the development of the entireinsurance profession.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaPHILADELPHIAand theIndemnity Insurance Company of North Americanrite practically every form of insurance except life. fVan Heusen . ♦ theThoroughbredamong CollarsAsk to seeVAN NOKDthe newestVAN HEUSENlow-cut forSpring./he thoroughbred may die, but he never quits.*■' I he VAN HEUSEN may wear out, but it neverwrinkles, never sags, never wilts. Fifty Centsc The VAN CRAPTahirt ha. (tie VAN IIPUSPNCollar attached- and i* n* much finer inform and fabric than ordinary ahirta, a* theV-\N II PI ISP N it finer (han ordinary collar!.Made in White, Oxford and MercerizedPonRee.VAN HEUSENthe World's Smarted COLLARPIIILLIPS-JONBS CORPORATION U2S BROADWAY, NRW YORKPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 22. 1923.I shot a winter kellyInto the ^ir,It landed someplace,I know not where.I purchased a vernal straw,I know not where;Then the rain came downAnd wrecked its crown,Hi-deedle-deedle-dumkin!—Splash.FOREIGN INTELLIGENCEWe are holding out a joke told usby The Ham Who Wham, due to thefact that we have a friend both atNorthwestern and in Beta Theta Pi.However, a privately printed, limitededition for Chi Psis and Alpha Deltsmay be obtained by calling personal¬ly with an arctic sweetheart at theoffice of buildings and grounds. Askfor Flookey.DEAR DOPEY!Sir:I am npt much of a literary criticor one of the cognacscenti but I knowthat dice haven’t got eight sides, asVincent Starrett seems to believe inhis story in The Circle. I am willingto compromise on seven, but. . . .—Bill Gleason.ENUF! ENUF!Dear Dopey:I am not much of a literary criticor one of. . . .—Rahilphus. upon the C & A school, it looks as ifthere will be a subway in Ch\pago aft¬er all.Low and behold.Dopey.DICKSON TO FILLNEW OFFICE OFFOREIGN ADVISER(Continued from page 1)Italian 6, and Corean 5. Thirty-sixforeign countries are represented inthe student body, comprising 335 per¬sons of whom one-fourth are Chinese.More than 60 of these students areearning their wray through school.The work of the new office as givenofficially will be to advise these stud¬ents as to the choice of studies, an<!to help them in the difficulties of ad¬justment.FOREIGNERS TO GET TRIPAn outing for foreign students hasbeen arranged on Saturday afternoon,May 26, at the residence of Mr. An¬drew MacLiesh, Glencoe, Ill., underthe direction of thd Foreign StudentCouncil and the Friendly RelationsCommittee of the Y. M. C. A.The Y. M. C. A. will provide foodfor the afternoon and the studentswill be required to pay only the trans¬portation charges of eighty cents.Students desiring to take this tripmust register at the Y. M. C. A. of¬fice not later than Friday noon, May25.BETAS TAKE FIRSTHONORS IN INTRA¬MURAL TANK MEET(Continued from page 1) Display Trophies of MeetTrophies and awards were placed onexhibition in the Bookstore this morn¬ing. Two bronze statuettes mountedon ebony bases will be awarded to thehigh school and academy making thehighest number of points. Watches,gold, silver, and bronze medals willbe presented to individual place win¬ners.LOCAL CHESS TEAM BLANKSNORTHWESTERN IN CONTEST that some fan is liable to run off withthe Varsity baseball diamond.” Anardent barnyard golfer took home theUniversity horse shoe pegs.Columbus, Ohio.—The campus fore¬man at Ohio State university scattersfourteen bushels of walnuts each yearto the squirrels making their homeon the campus.Corvallis, Ore.—Seniors at the Ore¬gon Agricultural College are going tohave a Goof dance on the campus.Those attending are supposed to comeon wheeled vehicles. As a result kid¬ die cars, tricycles, and wheel barrowsare at a premium.Score Club to MeetScore club will hold a special meet¬ing today at 12 in Classics 10. Allmembers have been requested to at¬tend.Matthews to Address Y. M.Dean Shailer Matthews of the Di¬vinity School will speak today at 12in the Y. M. C. A. on “The Ministryas a Profession.”The University Chess team of theY. M. C. A. won the twelve gamesplayed with the Northwestern Uni¬versity team last Saturday night atPatten gymnasium, without North¬western obtaining as much as a draw.The players in the order of the tableswere:Chicago Northwestern1. Goetz 2 Pothen 02. Elo 2 Alsip 03. Kraus 2 Dickson 04. Fitch 2 Bell 05. Howe 2 English 06. Stevenson 2 Slott 012 0COLLEGE LIFELawrence, Kans. — Pilfering hasreached such limits on University ofKansas campus that the UniversityDaily Kansan has issued a “warningCLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—$75 Lyon & Healy ban¬jo, $35. Call H. P. 0874.HARVARD CLASSICS for sale. Call Gifts that grow!Triwood Flower Shop1527 E. 63rd Street—Near Harper AvenueAs Near As Your PhoneHyde Park 6662Say it with flowersYards 0444 Boulevard 9264ICE CREAMSUNDAEwith fruit center is deliciousG«t it at tha U. of C. BOOKSTOREWE MET NAMRESI on a JacksonPark “L” at 2 in the morning, andimmediately he tried to slip us a poemfor the whitsell. Not knowing whichone of us was drunk, we didn’t takeit.SUPPRESSED BY REQUEST1. The three unmentionable lettersin the alphabet: B, V and D.LIFE’S LITTLE JOKESIn Foster Hall dwells a maiden whois very hot on the subject of tobacco.In point of fact she is an Anti-Cigar¬ette Fiend. She has a room on the( ) floor. Next door to her lives* * * well anyway most of the smok¬ing in the hall is done next door.When the windows are open and thewind is from the north the smokeblows out of the den of vice into theoffices of the League for the Preven¬tion of the Deadly Weed.—Ex Libris.DEAR PRINTER:By no means place anything of anykind within those parentheses andabove those dots. Thanx.ben hecht’s mouthpiece, the chigaw-go bitterary times, has already apolo¬gized in private for a .*eview of thecircle which it ran by mistake. Nowit only remains for Len Grey or BillPringle or somebody to apologize forpublishing the circle, and everybodywill be satisfied.THE WHISTLE—ASK THE MANWHO READS IT!Yes, But Then They Hollered “Shift,"So This Doesn’t Mean Any¬thing, Bing.Friend Dope:Mist Forrest Moulton was handingowte Mist Cap Pyott the whatyoucall-it razz in Astron. 1 yesterday aporo-popos of the griddle star being afflictwith sarahbrell densitee in jugglingnumbers. “I no see how you ever getyou signulls straigthe,” says Forrest.“When I have been boy if the 1-4 backhowled 23-48-6 the team she doubledthe first signull, tripped the seconddijitt of the second number, detractedthe skware root of the product andmullteplyed by pie. This she gave thenumber of the play.Wei, friend dope, Cap Pyott heturned a pritty red hew as he fol¬lowed the Hon. Proff’s calculationsfully 6 laps in the rear. When shewas all over the Hon. Proff he ex-planatloned that they only had oneplay in those olden days, so it wascomparativ simpull.Now, aint not that funny?—Wun Sing Bing.NOW THAT THE Divinity Schoolis advertising in the Maroon, and theadvertising dept, is already at work 100 yard breast stroke—(1) Dia¬mond, (2) Greenabaum, (3) Laird, (4)Lipkin. Time, 1:20.220 yard swim—(1) Janowsky, (2)Carlson, (3) Long, (4) Geiger. Time,2:46.Plunge—(1) Granquist, (2) Blum-enthal, (3) Kaatz, (4) Atwood. Time,:31.100 yard backstroke—(1) Yegge,(2) Kaatz, (3) Shipman, (4) Kalish.Time, 1:38.6.100 yard swim—(1) McCarty, (2)Janowsky, (3) Engle, (4) Carlson.Time, 1:20.8.MAROON NINE HOLDSSTRONG IOWA TEAMTO TWO POINT WIN(Continued from page 1)McGuire, 3b 1 0 0 0 020 0 1 41 2The Maroon baseball nine held thestrong Hawkeye team to a 2-0 scorelast Saturday. The game was one ofthe best exhibitions of ball the Vars¬ity has given all season, Arnt suc¬cessfully holding the Iowa batters andthe men giving him the best of sup¬port in the field and on the bases.Only four hits were made in thegame, three being made on Arnt’s of¬ferings and one made by Bob Howell,when Marshall, Iowa’s pitcher, letdown. A three base knock on Arntwas the only successful hit of thegame.Varsity Shows ImprovementThe game brought out the fact thatthe Maroon team is showing improve¬ment with the advancing season.Dealing with green material, CoachNorgren has done wonders in devel¬oping a team that shows promise ofbeing a Big Ten leader next year.FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FORNINETEENTH TRACK MEET(Continued from page 1)Say “Hello”“I cannot emphasize too stronglythe necessity of making the visitorswelcome on the campus,” said RussellCarrell, general chairman of the In¬terscholastic. “Campus men shouldgreet the contestants with a vigorous‘Hello’ wherever they may see them,and do everything to make them feelat home.”The men in charge of rushees areexpected to show the visitors all at¬tention and to help them in findingtheir way about campus.On Friday evening the prep ath¬letes will he taken on an automobiletour of the city. This trip will startfrom Mitchell tower. evenings. 5642 Ellis Ave., 2nd apt.LOST—Tan and brown striped silkscarf in Harper Mil after 10 o’clockclass, Thursday, May 17. Reward.Call Hyde Park 4310.Permanent WaveTel. Midway 3081 1120 E. 55th St.Mondays—Marcel Wave, 50c; Sham¬poo, 50c. Tues., Wed. and Thurs.—Marcel Wave, 75c; Shampoo, 75c.Friday and Saturday—Marcell Wave,$1.00; Shampoo, 75c. MEN AND WOMENYou can pay your way thru College and also establishan income for life by entering the best profession in theworld today—LIFE INSURANCE. Our low cost PureProtection Policy, Annual Premium Reduction sells atfirst interview. Let us show you how to make moneyquickly and easily.MERCHANTS RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO.Superior 1714 10 East Pearson St., ChicagoTheCorn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000la tha Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SuperviaionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adaau Sts.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO US DURING THESE HOT DAYS TO COME YOUSTUDENTS SHOULD ENJOY OUR DELICIOUSSODAS AND FANCY SUNDAES.We Cater to the University StudentTHE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 E. 63rd St., 63rd and Ellisj&Rggga^iga^sffia^fiBaaBaEs^gBsaBttfssaUVha fever your "Choice of a Career/* college training has increasedyour economic 'value, and •whatever business or profession you enter,adequate life insurance is a proper self-appraisal of your powers in thatdirection.The traditions, practices, and financial strength of the yoHN HANCOCK£Mutual Life Insurance Company are such that the college man can takepeculiar pride in having a John Hancock policy on his life. It is a dis¬tinct asset from the start. It will pay you to buy it; and later on, shouldyou think of joining this company, it will also pay you to sell it. Ourrepresentatives •will tell you just how, and can assist you in selecting bothyour career and your insurance.oAddress oAgency ‘DepartmentSixty-one Years in BusinessALargest Fiduciary Institutionin New England Life Insurance Companyor Boston. Massachusetts m%fat'»v>1ft.(iit$hi;CisnjVn'LtyJd>eikII