Vol. 22 No. 46NEW COUNCIL ISREADY TO FACECAMPUS DUTIESAddition of Dramatic BoardEnds Reorganizationof BodyCompletion of the plans for completereorganization of the UndergraduateCouncil has been finally carried throughwith the organiaztion of the Roard ofDramatic and Musical Organizations.This hoard is to include representativesfrom Rlackfriars. the Gargoyles, theTower Players, the Music club, theGlee club, the Band and the Choir,and is the third and last board to com¬plete organization.With the determination to reformthe Undergraduate council into a moremature and experienced body capableof handling campus affairs with ability,it was decided in the Spring quarterof 1923 to exclude Freshmen andSophomore representatives from thecouncil and place in their stead moreexperienced members from three newboards of campus activities whichwere to be immediately organized.These boards were to be a Roard ofWoman’s Organizations, a Roardof Publications, and a Roard of Dra¬matic and Musical Organizations.Two Boards Passed UponAlmost immediately plans werestarted for the first two boards, butsofne delay was encountered in plan¬ing for the latter organization. Theconstitutions of the two boards weredrawn up, approved and passed upon,and adopted within a short time, andsince last spring these two bodies havebeen slowly forming into definite andpermanent factors of campus life.Representation on all the boards is lim¬ited to the more experienced andprominent members of each organiza¬tion.In close correlation with the forma¬tion of these new organizations wasthe method of election of members tothe new Undergraduate council. Whenthe regular February elections areheld, instead of electing two fresh¬men and two sophomores to representtheir classes on the council, there willbe only the presidents of the respectiveclasses to take seats. The rest of the(Continued on page 2)TRIANGLE DERATEGOES ON IN SPITEOF RESIGNATIONSRegardless of the recent trouble re¬sulting from the resignation of DavidShipman and Ralph Helperin from thedebating team, the annual triangular de¬bate between oNrthwestern Nniversity,University of Michigan, and the varsitywill be staged as scheduled, on Fridayevening, Jan. 18. A full team of alter¬nates will journey up to Ann Arbor tostate the negative case against Mich¬igan, while the affirmative team, whichmeets Northwestern at Mandel hall, isintact.Nevertheless, charges and counter¬charges are still being circulated. In astatement to The Daily Maroon, ArthurTolies, manager of the teams, says thatthe question of an investigation raisedby Shipman and Helperin could nothave been the real reason for theirresignation. Tolies says, ‘‘Full inves¬tigation was promised these men beforethey made any public statement aboutresigning.”Earl Bright, third member of theteam, says, “I do not share the opinionsof Mr. Shipman. Doctor’s orders haveprevented my representing Chicago.Even now I am anxious to help the fel¬lows win.”SENIOR COUNCIL MEETSv Senior Class executive councilwill meet today at 12 in Cobb 11-A. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. JANUARY II. 1924 Price 5 CentsStudent Morals Are WEEK-END DANCESHigher Than EverSays SmallDr. Luckenbill Plays NoahWebster for BabyloniansWriting a complete, unabridged dic¬tionary of a dead language—and a lan¬guage that has been dead for 2,(XX)years—is the task now one-third com¬pleted by Prof. D. D. Luckertbill ofthe Oriental Institute of the University.Not only has the language been urt-spoken for centuries, bid it has beenforgotten; only two men in moderntimes have attempted to compile dic¬tionaries of it, and both of these workshave proved inadequate.Every word and word-corruptionthat had a place in the languagethrough a period of almost 3,000 years,during which it was spoken will be in¬cluded in the work. The language is! that of the Semites who lived in Me¬sopotamia during the growth and fallof the Babylonian and Assyrian em¬pires; and it was spoken from about2800 R. C. to the birth of Christ. Theresult is some 6,000 word-roots.The first attempt to compile thesewords into a dictionary was made byDelitzsch in 1896, but the task provedtoo much, and before he had Completedhalf of the A’s, he dispaired of thetask and published instead a very imtehsimplified edition. Delitzschs’ workand another which was written at aboutthe same time, constitute the only dic¬tionaries that remains of the languagetoday.It is only with the help of modernoffice equipment and many skilledhelpers, that it is possible for Prof.Luckenbill to undertake such a task—(Continued on page 2)FEDERATION OPENSDRIVE FOR SEWINGROOM ON MONDAYCouncil Members to be Host¬esses From 1:30 to4:30 Every DayFederation’s special drive for recordattendance arid work accomplished inthe sewing room on the third floor ofIda Noyes hall will begin Monday torthe purpose of augmenting the interestof University women irt Federation; philanthropic work.The sewing room will he open everyday from 1 :3fl to 4:30, and Federationcouncil members will be special hos¬tesses during the week to aid the spon¬sors in charge. Miss Wallace and MissAllen of the hospital staff will visit thesewing room and inspect the sets thatare being made by the women.Trip to Lying-In-HospitalOn Friday, Jan. 19, the women willbe conducted by automobile to the Chi¬cago Lying-In hospital in order thatthey may see how their articles are util-(Continued on page 2)To Discuss “Books”At Open Meeting—Do University students read books?What kind? and how many? The Fed¬eration council will answer these ques¬tions at the first open meeting of thequarter, which will be held in the li¬brary of Ida Noyes hall, Tuesday,from 7 to 8. ‘‘Book chats” is the topicwhich has been chosen.Women who read extensively havebeen invited to come and to bring■with them the lists of books they haveread. They will also he prepared togive brief discussions of certain novels.Worth-while literature and books readby college women will he brought upfor consideration.Three more open meetings will heheld during the quarter and other top¬ics have been suggested, among whichis “the Honor Commission.” Councilmembers will have dinner togetherbefore the meeting, and have invitedall women who are interested to jointhem at 6 in the cafeteria of Ida Noyeshall. REYNOLDS CLUB TO BESCENE OF COUNTYFAIR TONIGHTThe fastest horse, the prettiest andmost perfect baby, and the speediestship that rides the ocean waves, all willhe given honors, with flying colors, atthe Reynolds club tonight. The collec¬tive events will assume the name andnature of a county fair, and will begiven under the auspices of the Wesleyhouiidation, by the University organiza¬tion of Methodist students. This is tobe the initial affair of a series whichwill follow successively, every month,throughout the year.According to Esther Casely, one ofthe executives in charge of the plans,the party will afford much fun andamusement for the guests as the fea¬tures will he novel. It is hoped therewill be a large attendance so that thefirst affair of this kind will go off suc¬cessfully.The purpose of the affair is to unitesocially the religious organizations ofthe University, and every student, ir¬respective of religious affiliations, hasbeen cordially invited to attend.SLATE DRAWN UPBY COMMITTEE FORY. M. C. A. ELECTIONSAmick and Hektoen AreNominated for Officeof PresidentJosef Hektoen and Howard Amickwere chosen by the Y. M. C. A. nomi¬nating committee as candidates forpresident of the organization. Theywere nominated at a meeting heldyesterday in the Y. M, CT. A. office.F.lection will he held Tuesday, Jan.15, from 10 to 5, at the Y. M. C. A.office in the Reyholds club.JbsCf Hektoen is a Chi Psi and amember of the Baptist Church. How¬ard Amick is an Alpha Sigma Phi anda United Presbyterian.The nominees for vice-president areCharles Anderson, an Alpha DeltaPhi and a member of the Methodistchurch, and Ralph Martin, a DeltaUpsilon and a member of the Presby¬terian church.James Parker, a Sigma Alpha Epsi¬lon and member of the Congregationalchurch, and Tom Paul a Phi DeltaTheta, and an Episcopalian, are thesecretarial nominees.Plans for an installation dinner forthe new officers, to he given on thenight of Jan. 25, are being laid by Ger¬ald Karr Smith, secretary of the Y. M.C. A. A definite announcement has,as yet, not been made .Gargoyles To Present A.Milne PlayFeb. 1-2Following a series of three tryouts,Ernest Hanes of the College of Educa¬tion and director of the forthcomingGargoyle production, “The Truth AboutBlayds,” by A. A. Milne, announces thefinal cast as follows: Oliver Blayds.the poet, Will Ghere; Isobel, his daugh¬ter, Elizabeth Hyman; Marion Bladys-Conway, Martha Leutsker; WilliamBlayds-Conway, Meyer I^evin; OliverBladys-Conway, Fred Handschy; Sep-tima Bladys, Lucile Hoerr; A. L. Royce,Harry Neuberger.The play will be presented Feb. 1 and2, in Mandel hall.PORTFOLIO NOTICEAll persons who have tried outfor Portfolio choruses report toDixie Davis in the lower gymnasiumof Ida Noyes hall today at 4:30. Asserting that the moral tone amongcollege students today is on a higherplane than ever before, Dean AlbionW. Small, head of the department ofsociology at the University yesterdaytook exception to the charges of moraldegeneracy among university men andwomen recently made by Charles J.Smith, president of Roanoke College,Roanoke, Ya.“There is a much more wholesomeattitude on the part of university mentoward college women than existedfifty years ago when I was in college,”Dean Small said. “Much of the pseudechivalry of half a century ago has dis¬appeared and has been supplanted bya sincere understanding between thetwo sexes.”Dean Small said that he believedthat there has been an appreciable de¬crease in drinking among college stu¬dents. Cigarette smoking, he said,has no moral effect on women.“It is no different from drinkingmilk or coffee,” lie added, “and shouldbe confined to the purely physiologicalproblem with which it is concerned.”Dean Small's optimistic view of thecollege student is the result of a studyof more than fifty years during whichtime he has been closely associatedwith American universities.TOWER PLAYERSANNOUNCE CASTSFOR TWO PLAYSMen s Drama Group MakesSecond AppearanceBefore PublicComplete casts for the two plays,“Catherine Parr’’ atid “Great Cather¬ine" to be given by the Tower Playerstonight and tomorrow night iil the Rey¬nolds club theatre, were announced yes- Iterday. They are as follows:Catherine ParrKing Henry VIII Alan CooperCatherine Parr Donald McGinnisPage Fred HandschyGreat CatherineCatherine the Great Robert JenkinsCaptain Edstaston Seward CovertClaire Brad DaviesPatiotnkin Will GhereVarinka Archie TrebowPrincess Dashkoff Alvah ChrittonCaptain of the Guard..Joseph PondelikSoldiers, ladies, courtiers, etc.These two plays mark the second ap¬pearance of the Tower Players beforethe public. The group was organizedfor the purpose of providing an outletfor the dramatic talents of Universitymen, and of utilizing the Reynolds clubtheater which is not occupied until theadvent of Blackfriars.Tickets will he on sale today in Man-del Cloister from 2:30 to 4:(X). Therewill he dancing in the Reynolds clubfolowing the Saturday night perform¬ance.Greeks, Non-fraternityMen to Dine TogetherBuffet suppers, accompanied by so¬cial programs are to be held for fra¬ternity and non-fraternitv men everySunday, from 5:30 to 7:30, in theReynolds club, according to GeraldKarr Smith of the Y. M. C. A.The program for this Sunday con¬sists of several musical numbers anda reading by Prof. Bertram G. Nelsonfrom “A Servant in the House."Chicken salad, hot rolls and cither cof¬fee or tea will form the menu. Therewill be a charge of twenty-five centsfor every* person. ARE INSPIRED BYBETTER-YETIDEAProgram Begins Jan. 18;Will ContinueIn SpringGet-together dances for all membersof the undergraduate student body areplanned for week-ends throughout theWinter and Spring quarters by a fac¬ulty-student committee headed by Joi nH. Roberts of the English department.These dances are the first concrete ac¬tion following Dean Wilkins’ adoptionof a “Better Yet” campaign for the un¬dergraduate campus, using suggestionsmade by members of the senior class asa basis for beginning the improvement.The first of the series of dances willhe held in the Reynolds club Fridayevening, Jan. 18, at 8:45. The admis¬sion charged is fifty cents per person,in addition to which the dancers areentitled to refreshments without furtherpayment. The orchestra under the di¬rection of “Fritz Neilson” and JackKirk, which played at the SettlementNight tea dances, will provide themusic.Choose PatronsTo make the dances a thoroughlycampus affair, several members of thefaculty have consented to act as pat¬rons and for the dances which will beheld on additional Fridays, Dean andMrs. Ernest Hatch Wilkins, Mrs. EdithFoster Flint, Mr. and Mrs. James Web¬er Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodge,Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Nelson, Mr. andMrs. Donald Bean and Mr. and Mrs,(Continued on page 2)ADD NEW ELEMENTOF INFORMALITY TOPARTY FOR JUNIORSClass activity on the part of theJuniors for the year 1924 will beginwith a supper to he held Friday night,Jan. 18, in the sun parlor of Ida Noyeshall.According to Josephine Maclay andHoward Amick, co-chairmen of thesocial committee of the Junior class,elaborate plans are being made to makethe affair a success. Bill Hahn liasoffered the services of his orchestra,and Mrs. Goodspeed has suggestedthe large fireplace in the library as aplace where the guests may gatherafter the supper to discuss class busi¬ness.At this time, a general plan of thesocial program for the entire year willhe discussed, and immediate arrange¬ments will he made for the theaterparty which is to take place on Fri¬day, Jan. 25.The executives of the class haveplanned this affair for the purpose ofawakening and furthering class spirit,and every junior has been urged to bepresent.The specific time for §upper has notyet been decided upon, but will be an¬nounced later. The price of the ticketshas not been stated, but will not ex¬ceed seventy-five cents. Philip Barto,treasurer of the class, has appointedthe following people to sell them:Elsa Allison. Weir Mallory, MadalynO’Shea, Harrison Barnes, George Har¬vey. Martha Smart. Edward Wilson,Jack Kirk. Katheryn Peyton. GeorgeHubert. Allen Albert and MargaretViberts. They will also be on saleat the University book store, theY. M. and Y. W. offices, and at theReynolds club.SELL CIRCLES TODAYFor the benefit of those who couldnot get their Circles yesterday onaccount of the rain. Circles will beon sale today at The Daily Maroonoffice.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1924DR. LUCKENBILL PLAYS* FOR BABYLONIANS(Continued from page 1)one that others hopelessly abandoned.In writing the dictionary, an elaboratecard system is being used. On eachcard is written one word, with all itsforms; if a noun, its declentions aregiven, and if a verb, its twelve formsof conjugations are noted; also thecontext in which the word has beenfound on the tablets and inscriptions.Three hundred thousand cards are nowcomplete and carefully filed in themurky recesses of the basement ofHaskell, and that number will be in¬creased to a million when complete.Where does Prof. Luckenbill get theinformation and materials to use incollecting these words? One visit tohis study in Haskell will reveal collec¬tions of table photographs. , Some ofthese were brought back by Prof.Luckenbill when on his trip to Mesop¬otamia in 1921, and also some from theexpeditions of ^ ale, l niversity ofPennsylvania, and others. It is in themidst of a roomful of such manuscriptsthat he is turning out the many cards.Work on the book was started in1921. and at that time, it was estimatedthat it would take ten years to com¬plete. but since the work has beenprogressing rapidly, Prof. Luckenbillthinks that it will come oflf the pressin 1930. REOPEN CONTESTFOR MUSIC FORPORTFOLIO SCOREJudges Chose Fourteen Com¬positions From FiveWomen ComposersMusic for fourteen lyrics for thePortfolio production, “RagamuffinRoad,” has l>een submitted and accepted,it was announced yesterday by EdithHeal, who is in charge of the contest.Hetty \\ illiams, Mildren Welsheimer,Gertrude Slocum, Mildred Harrocks,and Deveraux Jarrett are the contrib-uters whose music has been chosen.According to Edith Heal, who is alsoauthor of “Ragamuffin Road,” there arestill some songs for which the musiclias not been written. “We feel sure,”says the author, “after the type of workwhich has already been turned in thatthe material still out will not fall belowexpectations. The women who havealready contributed are hard at work-on the remaining lyrics.”Robert Poliak, J. B. Cragun, and Vir¬ginia Buell are the judges of the con¬test, which will close on Monday.Wesley FoundaationEnters Journalism"The Wesley Pep,” a new publica¬tion primarily for Methodist studentsand edited by the Wesley FoundationCabinet made its first appearance onthe campus yesterday, through theY. M. C. A. office.The first issue was four pages ofthree columns each and containedgeneral news notes regarding mattersof interest to students, a list of HydePark and Woodlawn Methodistchurches, a special article dealing withthe Life Work Conference of Metho¬dists to be held January 31 and Febru¬ary 1, and an explanation of the pur¬pose of the Wesley Foundation.The paper is free to all Methodiststudents and others interested in theorganization may obtain copies gratisby sending their complete name andaddress to Martin L. Beck, director,box 103, Faculty Exchange.FEDERATION OPENS DRIVEFOR SEWING ROOM MONDAY(Continued from page 1)ized. All University women who areinterested in the work of the sewingroom and who would like to attend thetrip, have been asked to submit theirnames to Isabel Kincheloe or to JaneCannel in Foster hall, in order that carsmay be arranged accordingly. The wo¬men will leave at 2:30 from the foyerof Ida Noyes hall.Last quarter the sewing room work¬ers completed ten sets, twelve sweaters,and thirty quilts. Three hundred wo¬men attended during the quarter. Thesponsors who have been chosen to takecharge of the sewing room this quarterare: Elizabeth Gamble, Louise Weit-zer, Winifred Ferry, Marion Muncaster,Dorothea Emerson, Sylvia Ephlin,Martha Leutzker, Helen Callahan, Doro¬thy Tunison, Eleanor Rice, FlorenceHolman, T^uira Nowak, Ruth Thomson,Aimee Graham, and Jane Cannel. NEW COUNCIL IS READYTO FACE CAMPUS DUTIES DANCES ARE INSPIREDBY BETTER YET IDEA(Continued from page 1)council will consist of eight seniorsand five juniors, thus giving the coun¬cil a more mature and experiencedmembership.The purpose of the newly formedboards as expressed in their variousconstitutions is expressed in the fourfollowing points, as compiled by thecouncil:1. To interpret the current campusopinion in regard to any particularorganization and to devise methods ofcarrying through the popular opinion2. To form a close co-operationbetween the various organizations rep¬resented on the boards.3. To act as a medium between theUndergraduate council and the organi¬zations. •4. To communicate with similarboards at other universities.February will see the final comple¬tion of all plans and ideas and a gen¬eral conclusion of all tentative pro¬posals. The February elections willfeature the selection of representativesfor the council and all members willtake seats then with the exception ofthe Women’s organization, whose rep¬resentatives will not take position untilApril, as their elections are not helduntil the latter part of March. (Continued from page 1)David 11. Stephens will serve on thesuccessive evenings.The committee, headed by Roberts,and consisting of Howard Amick, Caro¬line Barnes, H. A. Bigelow, Mrs. Geo.Goodspeed, Don Irwin, Nellye ’Newton,and Mrs. D. II. Stevens, has organizedthe procedure of the dances so that theair of a University “mixer” will en¬courage a “get-together” atmosphere.The first dance is l)eing held on Fridaynight so that it will not interfere withthe inter-fraternity dance, as the com¬mittee desires the patronage of bothfraternity and nan-fraternity men.Whenever possible, the dances will beheld on the evenings when the Maroonsplay basketball games, so that those at¬tending the games may come over tothe dance afterwards.“Date Doesn’t Matter”“Come whether you have a date ornot” has been chosen as a sort of sloganto give an informal aspect to the mix¬ers, and to insure a large turnout."This form of general campus dance,”said Mr. Roberts, “has been tried atthree other conference schools, Illinois,Indiana and Michigan, and has beenfound very successful. Dean Wilkinsis urging a thorough co-operationamong campus men in the matter of at¬tending these dances as he feels thatsuch forms of social contact betweenUniversity men and women will bringa greater ‘campus consciousness’ and‘college spirit of unity’ to the Univer¬sity, than has hitherto prevailed, andthat fraternity and non-fraternity menwill become much better acquainted thanthey have been up to now.” GIRLS—Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 50c Ollt STOKES AND TEL. NOS.MM e. o:tr<i si.Ilorrlifklrr 3755I 1155 K. Otr.l St.II) tie Park .'643.V.'.’G llurprrHyde Park 210SAMERICA'S NEWEST, SMARTEST ANDMOST ARTISTIC DANCESALONCLUB CHEZ PIERREAvailable to Sororities and Fraternitiesfor Social L unctions.□ □247 East Ontario StreetSuperior 1347DEAN WILKINS ILLDean Ernest Hatch Wilkins of theColleges of Arts, Literature and Sci¬ence, has been confined to his homefor the last two days because of a hadcold and overwork in the first of thequarter. His condition is not serious,and he is expected to return to hisoffice on Monday. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: x x :: x :: xx h x:: X :: X X :: s: X X x X :: :: X X >< X X X X X X X x .: x ::X X X :: X x X M’lxltgjji Freshmen—SophomoresExcellent opportunities for both men and women todevelop themselves commercially- I he Advertisingdepartment of the paper will give you valuable trainingin1. Salesmanship.2. Self-Confidence-3. Development of Personality.4. Advertising Copy Writing.The Daily MaroonADVERTISING DEPARTMENTTheo. Weber, Mgr-Prof. Cole to TellMalay PeninsulaIn Lecture ofProf Fay Cooper Cole, of the Depart¬ment of Anthropology, formerly assist¬ant curator of the Field Museum, willdeliver an illustrated lecture on the sub¬ject, “The Malay Peninsula,” Sunday,Jan. 16, at 7, in the Hyde Park Baptistchurch, 5600 Woodlawn Ave. Univer¬sity students are especially invited toattend the lecture. *IIIKAIIO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non -sectarian religions organization tofoster the knowledge, love anti practice ofthe Right.TIIK PLAYHOUSE410 S. Mieliigun Ave.“uniluj-, January 13th, at II a. m.MU. HORACE J. BRIDGESwill speak onFundamentalism, Liberalism, and iRe-ligious T’ntruthfulnessAll seats free. Visitors cordially welcome.SEE THETOWER PLAYERS-in-“Great Catherine”Tonight and tomorrow at 8 P. M.in REYNOLDS CLUBHOUSE THEATERTickets 50c At DoorDancing Saturday 10 to 12 P. M. 44 Speaking of Books-and especially those published bythe University of Chicago Iresseg- . ■ -The Nucleusjg x xx x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x :of a science library that consists of books written not only for the scientist butalso for the educated layman is to be found in the well-known "Universityof Chicago Science Series." Here in fifteen small volumes, uniform in sizeand binding, are presented the complete results of experiments and investiga¬tions dealing with specific scientific problems of current interest. Writtenwith as little technical detail as is consistent with sound method, they occupya position between the technical journals with their short articles and theelaborate treatises which attempt to cover several or all aspects of a widefield.Famous among the titles in this series are The Electron by Robert A. Millikan,The Origin of The Earth by Thomas C. Chamberlin, The Biology of Twins and• The Physiology of Twinning by Horatio Hackett Newman, Problems ofFertilization by Frank R. Lillie, The Living Cycads by Charles J. Chamber-lain, The Evolution of Sex in Plants by John M. Coulter, and The Antiquityof Disease by Roy L. Moodie.A new catalogue, "Books for a Science Library , has just been issued. Thereis a copy for you. May we send it, free of charge?The Third of a Series of Advertisements Addressedto the Readers of University of Chicago Press Books.THE TRUE UNIVERSITY IS A COLLECTION OF BOOKS” —Carlyle XXXXXXXXXJTThe Daily Maroon Sport PageTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1924Sigma Chi Noses Out Phi Psi in Track MeetHard Fight Seen in Maroon Butler Scrap Tomorrow Night POINTS CLOSENatators Go To Milwaukee forInitial Contest of SeasonVARIED ATTACKPREDICTED FORCAGE CONTESTNorgren Expected to TryNew Schemes onPagemenMaroon cage men will engage in thefinal non-tonferenee game of the seasonwhen Pat Page’s Butler outfit journeyto Bartlett gym tomorrow night. AsButler is alwaye represented by a strongaggregation, and succeeded in defeatingthe Maroons last year, this scrap shouldgive Coach Norgren a chance to tryout some of his new forms of attackagainst some strong opposition.The game with the Purple broughtout some of the weak points points inChicago’s attack and these are beingironed out in the few days that remainbefore the next conference contest.With the wealth of material on the Ma¬roon squad there should be little reasonfor Norgren’s men coming out far fromthe top this year.Norgren Works on DefenseBoth defense and offense need tight¬ening up if the Maroons are to stopthe Pagemen. Norgie is trying to per¬fect an air-tight defense in connectionwith a sweeping offense. This combina¬tion should produce a winning five, sincecagers are not lacking.Alyea and Dickson can usually liedepended upon to produce the necessarymarkers if they can work the ball neartheir opponent’s basket. The formerscored eight field goals i lithe encounterwith the Evanstonians.Weiss, Duggan and Barnes make atrio of good guards. Weiss is the bestof the three defensively, as it takes anexceptional forward to get through him.Barnes plays more of a smashinggame but is the weakest of the threedefensively. He can be counted on towork the ball up to within striking dis¬tance of the basket. His dribbling abil¬ity places him among the ranks of agood running guard.Duggan has been shifted to forwardwhere he has played a good game. Heis versatile enough to fit in as eithera guard or forward and can count wellin either place.Smidl Seen as RegularSmidl, last year sub, has been playinga good consistent game this year, andbids fair to keep the place. He is tallenough to win the tip-off most of thetime, and as Dr. Meanwell says, thisgives the team a decided advantage.The lineup will probably remain in¬tact for the Butler game. These sixwill all take part. It is doubted if anyof the subs will get in as it will takethe full strength of the Maroons to win.Ex-Maroon Coaches ButlerButler comes here coached by PatPage, one of the best all around athletesChicago has had. How well he has suc¬ceeded with the Indiana lads is shownby the fact that his team has won al¬most all of its games for the past fewyears. Butler is expected to give theMaroons a strong, bid for the honorsand unless the Norgrcnitcs show theirentire strength the visitors are destinedto carry off the honors.Kimball Valentine and HowardBriggs, in charge of the Intramuralbasketball games, yesterday announcedthat they wished to have anyone whohas had experience in refereeing basket¬ball games report to them and take try¬outs for positions as referees of thecontests that are now being run. Thoseaccepted will be paid for their work andcan make arrangements alxnit time ofwork with them. Valentine and Briggswill be in the office at Bartlett from 2:30to 3:30 every day. Maroon natators will journey to Mil¬waukee this afternoon to take part intheir opening water meet of the seasontonight against the members of the Mil¬waukee Athletic club. Twenty men willmake the trip to the Cream City to com¬pete in eight events and a water bas¬ketball game. 'The Wisconsin men have a team com¬posed of men who have been swimmingtogether for several years. Not beingthe representatives of any institutionthey are not subject to any eligibilityrules except the accepted amateur regu¬lations. As a result the squad boastsmany of the l>est swimmers in Milwau¬kee.Competition will be run off in the re¬lay, fancy diving, 40 yard swim, 200yard breast stroke, 220 yard swim,plunge, ISO yard back stroke and the100 yard swim. In addition to the regu¬lar meet, a water basketball game willbe staged by the two teams.Representing the Maroons in the meetwill be Van Deventer, Gilchrist, Prothe-ero, and McCarty in the relay; Dorfand LeSage in fancy diving, Van De¬venter and McCarty in the 40 yardswim, Harkins and Lyons in the 200yard breast stroke, Protheroe andNightengale in the 220 yard swim, Gran-quist and Atwood in the plunge, Kaatzand Shipman in the 150 yard backstrokeand Van Deventer and McCarty in the100 yard swim.Snyder, Kaatz, White, Greenabaum,Gilchrist and McCarthy are the prob¬able starters for the Varsity in the bas-ILLJNOIS CAGEMENSET FOR BUCKEYEGAME TOMORROWURBANA. Ill., Jan. 10—Undauntedby their reverse at Minnesota and bymisfortune in the form of a sprainedfoot which has removed Cord Lipefrom the squad for at least three weeks,Coach Ruby’s University of Illinoisbasketball team is drilling strenuouslyfor the invasion of the Ohio and Mich¬igan courts tomorrow and Monday.These games will be tough for bothOhio and Michigan are represented byformidable teams. The Buckeyes wonall their pre-conference contests, includ¬ing encounters with Yale and Pennsyl¬vania. Miner and Shaw, forwards, andCunningham, center, have shown us-usual scoring prowess.The Wolverines have had hut one set¬back in the non-conference season, los¬ing a close battle to Notre Dame. TheTllini had previously conquered theIrish hut the scores of these games weretoo close to cause over-confidence in thelocal camp. Haggerty, Kipke, andBirks are the big cogs in the Wolver¬ine lineup.Despite the injury to Lipe and theMinnesota defeat, which was sufferedafter Illinois had led until the final min¬utes of the second half, Ruby's protegesarc not downcast. The showing of EarlBritton at back guard is encouraging.The Elgin boy made a name in footballand may repeat in basketball. He isbig, fast, and clever. At Minnesota heplayed the entire game.The scoring ability of Johnny Mauerin the Washington and Notre Damegames was plasing. Johnny played partof the Minnesota game and contrib¬uted two rapid baskets at a criticalstage. TTis floor play is excellent. Ifthese two plays the game they are cap¬able of, and if Captain Potter, Roettgcr,Popken and Stilwell shoot and pass inold time form, Ohio and Michigan wit!be due for busy evenings.Following the road trip Illinois’ nextencounter will be with Northwestern onthe home floor Thursday, Jan. 17. ketball game, with Briggs on the side¬lines ready to jump into the fray aSjsoon as any of the men in the matchshows signs of tiring.The Milwaukee lineup includes a re¬lay. team, three men in fancy diving,four in the 50 yard swim, five in the 200yard breast stroke, two in the plunge,three in the backstroke, and four in the100 yard swim.The locals will leave this afternoonat 1 :30.BRILLIANT SEASONSEEN FOR MAROONGYMNASIUM TEAMMaroon gymnasts are commencing toround into shape as a result of theirtraining during the fall quarter and ac¬cording to Coach Hoffer ought to reachfine form by January 25 for their firstmeet with the Milwaukee Athletic club.From all early season indications theteam ought to put up a strong fight toregain the conference championshipwhich was dropped to Wisconsin lastyear by the margin of one point. Thereare ten men who will stand up againstany squad in the Big Ten and with their,past record to spur them on the coachthinks that the season should be suc¬cessful.The University has a string of vic¬tories unapproached by any school inany sport since the conference title hasrested here since 1917 with the excep¬tion of the past season’s upset. A stiffschedule ought to aid the men in reach-inf the peak of condition for the cham¬pionship contest, which will be held hereMarch 15 the first time since 1914.Elliot, as captain, is an able leaderand has had experience in three events,the horse, horizontal liar, and tumbling.Van Vactor, who was a sensation as asophomore last year, has gotten overthe bad effects of an infected hand andis working out daily. He will work infive events this season making him elig¬ible for the all around title. He wasonly three points back of the all oroundwinner last year and then was onlycompeting in four specialties. He hasadded the horse to his list. Gregor willcompete in four events and has showna lot of improvement over early seasonlast year. Adler, the club swingingchampion, will also work on .the horseand parallel bars.Marsh is the brightest spot of theaggregation since he is seeing his firstyear of competition and working in fourevents. These arc: Horizontal bars,tumbling, parallel bars, and club swing¬ing. He gives promise of brilliancy inall of them.The tumblers who will be muchstronger than last year are: Elliot, VanVactor, Connor, Paisley, and Marsh,the last three being sophomores. Col¬lins who was kept away from his peakall last season by injuries, will work onthe rings, parallel bars and horizontalbar. McDaniels, who worked some lastyear, will work the horse, parallels, andrings. Behercnt will compete in theparallels and horizontals.Among the other conference teamsMinnesota looms as the strongest sinceWisconsin has dropped off some fromthe past year. The schedule which Iscomplete except in one or two details,follows:Jan. 25 Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. atChicago.——, Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. atMilwaukee.Feb. 2, Northwestern at Evanston., Northwestern at Chicago.Feb. 16, Wisconsin at Madison.Feb. 23, Illinois at Chicago.Date to be scheduled with Purdue,announced later. Sig Chis Head Greek IndoorTrack PointListi(Sigma Chi 24Phi Kappa Psi 22Alpha Delta Phi 21Alpha Sigma Phi 18T. K. E 11Phi Kappa Sigma uy2Deke 8XDelta Tan Delta 8PPhi Gam 7'/2Psi Upsilon 7Kappa Epsilon Pi 5Lambda Chi 5A. T. O 4Sigma Nu 3Delta Chi 3Delta UpsilonKappa Sigma 1Gopher Ball Mento Start WorkJanuary 21MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 10.—Although snow has covered the univer¬sity campus here for only ten days,Major Lee Watrous, baseball coach atthe University of Minnesota has issuedhis first call for baseball practice, in¬forming the men that they must turnout in the ArmorJ- cage on Jan. 21. Thiswill allow two months of indoor bat¬tery work and general practice beforethere is a possibility of getting outdoorsiu a Minnesota spring, but every effortwill be made to overcome the weatherhandicap.With more veterans back than hasbcen^hc case in a number of years andfive or six first rate players advancingfrom last year’s fresman squad, CoachWatrous finds the material to his likingand predicts that the team will betterits record of last year by a considerablemargin.Minnesota Basket Ball HopesRise With NewCagersMINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 10.—Minnesota is producing the strongestbasketball team it has had for yearsin the belief of campus followers ofathletics and authorities among thesports writers. Losing but one of itspractice games, when it split even ona two-game series with Notre Dame,and downing the Illinois five by ascore of 36 to 20 in the first conferencecontest of the year, Dr. Cooke’s ag¬gregation appears to have the powerto carry it to a high standing.The return to basketball of Ray Ek-lund, who is an all-around athlete, andthe development of Carl Lidberg, an¬other football star, into a basketballplayer of fine quality, are factors inbrightening Minnesota’s chances onthe floor. Pesck at center has been an¬other heavy scorer. Racey was thethird forward who played in the Illi¬nois game, Captain Cy Olson, Wheelerand Dunder being the men who han¬dled guard positions.Dr. Cooke and his assistants, amongthem H. T. Taylor, coach of last year'schampionship Aurora High Schoolteam are working the men at highspeed this week in preparation for thegame with Indiana on the Minnesotafloor Saturday night. Indiana will vis’tMinnesota with a reputation forstrength, speed and craft. The Hoos-iers have come within a single fieldgoal of beating Wisconsin and havehad a fine record during their practiceschedule. Minnesota will have to playwell to show its heels to the Bloom¬ington invaders. AS NEW STARSSHOW PROMISEMen on the .Frosh SquadHigh PointWinnersSigma Chi won the interfraternityindoor track meet last night, scoringtwenty-four points, a combination ofthe work of John Thomas and Clark,both of whom scored in two or moreevents. McKinney of the Alpha Deltswith fifteen points was the high totalman of the evening and almost by hisown efforts boosted his team to thirdposition Phi Kappa Psi with twenty-two counters took second place.The high lights of the meet lay inthe performances of McKinney, whorepeated his early season time of5 3-5 seconds in the fifty-yard dash,copped the low hurdles after a fightwith Duval and ran away from thefield over the high barriers. In themile Rudnick of the varsity squad ranaway from his competitors and fin¬ished in an easy style. Cusack, an¬other man who has shown his worthin freshman competition took the quar¬ter in easy fashion, but seemed to showpowers in reserve in the event of beingpressed. A feature of these two eventswas that McNeil of the cross-countryteam ran and placed in both of themwith little time for rest.The 880 developed an interestingbattle between the Edler brothers withAlbert finally besting his rival. Inthe two mile Haas, after setting thepace all the way, came in with a lotto spare.A’an Devantcr and Shorey fought toa tie in the high jump, the bar finallyresting at 5 ft. 4 in. The shot-putwas won by John Thomas, who pushedthe weight 38 feet 9 inches.The relay with eight teams facingthe starter proved the most interestingbattle of the evening and was won byPhi Kappa Psi, with Delta Chi aneasy second, and the Alpha Delts justnosing out Alpha Sigma 'Phi. T. K. E.took the fifth and last scoring position.Attendance was better than the of¬ficials had thought it would'be andthe band livened up the competitorsand the spectators. Many of the gradeof other days came around to sec theirorganizations in competition.A notable list of officials aided inrunning off the event and this ac¬counted for the speed with which themeet was terminated. James Pyottacted as starter .while A1 Brickmanwas a judge of finish. Percy Grahamand Brower Hall ran off the pole vaultwhile Ray Watson, the prominentI. A. C. runner, was the clerk of theCourse for the track events. McFar¬land acted as announcer and Brickmanwas the presiding official. Eck andWhite acted as timers with HenryBourke as another judge of finish.Summaries:50-yd. Dash—Won by McKinney,Alpha Delt; J. Thomas, Sig Chi, 2nd:Dickey, Sig Chi, 3rd; Meyers, T. K. E.,4th; Duval, Phi Psi, 5th. Time, 5:3.50-yd. Low Hurdles—Won by Mc¬Kinney, Alpha Delt; Duval, Phi Psi.2nd; Francis, Alpha Delt. 3rd; Losch,Delt, 4th. Time, 6:4.50-yd High Hurdles—Won by Mc¬Kinney, Alpha Delt; Losch, Delt, 2nd;Widtnan, Sigma Nu. 3rd; Clark, SigChi, 4th. Time, 7:2.Milo Run—Won by Rudnick, T. K.E.; Duggan, A. T. O., 2nd; McNcal,Alpha Sig. 3rd; Farley. Phi KappaSig, 4th; Hollenstein, Lambda Chi.5th. Time, 5:2.Two-mile Run—Won by Haase,Kappa Epsilon Pi; Farley, Phi KappaSig. 2nd; Fan’s, 3rd; McNeil. Alpha(Continued on page 6)Page Foui THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY II. 1924alir Daily iHarnnnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mar nines, except Saturday, Sun¬day anil Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyViarnon Company.Entered 11s second class mail at the Chl--airo Postoffice. Chlcajro, Illinois, March13, 190(1. under the act of March 3. 1873Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press iVssoelatlonA SUGGESTION TO THECOMMISSION 1 V"ill v—VOX POP |!11 —♦!—The Maroon has a few suggestionsconcerning the Honor Commissionwhich it hopes to publish within a shorttime. That body has, perhaps, come infor more than its share of diversifiedcriticism since its organization. Fewconstructive suggestions have been of¬fered, although much vituperation hasbeen heaped upon the Commission. Thefollowing idea is presented as a prelim¬inary thought that might posibly be usedby the Better Yet committee, and evenby the Commission. Tt is brought forthat this time because the Undergraduatecouncil is tabulating the various elec¬tion systems of campus organizations.We do not believe that the presentelection plan used by the commission isadequate. Election to the Honor bodyis on the basis of popularity and noton a fundamental basis of good judg¬ment, keen appreciation of values orsympathy with other students. True,the Commission nominates, and offers alist of candidates for popular election.But any political group on the quad¬rangles may petition and elect a manor woman to membership. This pros¬pective member may or may not be fittedfor the job.The popular man is not always themost capable. The human race, as rep¬resented in the colleges, has always un¬derstood this to be true, but it hasblindly continued to force offices uponthe pleasing personality. Pleasing per¬sonality has no place on the HonorCommission here, unless it is combinedwith judgment, decisiveness and sym¬pathy. Sufficient proof of the argu¬ment is found in the membership rec¬ords of the Commission, which include,we understand, onlv one non-fraternityman over an extended period of yearsThere have been non-club women mem¬bers ; but this, we believe, is largely du?to the great percentage of non-affiliatedwomen on the campus.The Maroon urges, as a mild reme¬dial measure, that the petition be omittedfrom the election procedure. Next, wcadvise that the present Commissionevolve some sort of scheme for facultyrecommendation. We believe that, inthis case, mature judgment would be ofgreat value. We would like to see afaculty adviser named for the com¬mission— (we have one in mind at pres¬ent). This man, acting only in an ad¬visory capacity, could be of invaluableassistance during elections and at alltimes. From a list of recommendations,supplemented by candidates from thecommision as a group of undergradu¬ates, after careful and concentratedconsideration an adequate selection ofnominees could be turned over to thecampus for election.Although this would call for a popu¬lar election, sufficient adequate materialgiven the voters would help to educatethem.The Maroon would appreciate facultyand student communication concerningpossible reorganization of the wholebody or part of it. Constructive critic¬ism will be turend over to the Commis¬sion. The Maroon intends to work withthe Commission for the welfare of aworth while student activity. To the Editor:In Senior chapel yesterday we wereasked to contribute to the fund for therebuilding of the Louvain library, thedestruction of which was one of theincidental horrors of the war. Thisfund is one particularly worthy of ourattention and support, because as stu¬dents arc supposedly interested in cul¬ture, education and everything forwhich a library stands. But yet the ap¬peal was made in a spirit and mannerthat cannot help the cause of education.Instead of presenting the appeal on thebasis of educational need and the valueof the library, the chapel speaker de¬scribed the horrors of the Great Warand, freely applying quotations fromthe Book of Revelations, glorified thosewho died fighting the Germans.. Thespeaker took us back into the atmos¬phere of hatred and bitterness of thewar period and created an attitude*which is conducive of war with its de¬struction of libraries and its impedi¬ment of education. “Hate begets hateand bitterness begets bitterness.”Is it fair to the Louvain library causeto use it as a means of stirring up the |kind of sentiment from which it can 1only suffer? To make this fund worthwhile and to give the library the valueit should have, war in Europe must beprevented.Furthermore we are asked to give tothe Louvain fund as a memorial to theAmerican and Belgian soldiers who diedin the hope that this was a war to endwar. In the “Nation” of December 12the statement appears that “War is in¬evitable unless the moral forces of theworld are marshalled to stop what ishappening in Europe. It is for Englandand America to see that this atmospheredoes not come to pass.” Is it right tothe men for whom this memorial isgiven to engender the spirit that makesfor war?Savilla Millis. Set Fraternity and ClubDates for AnnualPhotographersClub and fraternity pictures for theCap and Gown are to be taken next Sat¬urday and Sunday at the De Havenstudio on the corner of Wabash andAdams.The following clubs will have theirpictures taken Saturday, Jan. 12:8 :30—Mortar Board.9 :30—Esoteric.10:30—Quadrangler.11 :30—Sigma.12:30—Wyvern.Sunday, Jan. 13, the following frater¬nities will have their pictures taken:9:30—Delta Kappa Epsilon.10:00—Phi Kappa Psi.10:30—Beta Theta Pi.11 :00—Alpha Delta Phi.11 :30—Sigma Chi.Clubs and fraternities have been se¬lected acording to the order in whichthey will appear in the Cap and Gownand no favoritism will be shown, ac¬cording to Howard Amick, managingeditor of the annual.COLLEGE STUDENTSHAVE MANY COLDS, .U. S. BUREAU FINDSSOCIAL CALENDARFriday:Sophomore All-University danceReynolds club, 4-6.Acacia House Dance, 8.University dance, Reynolds •club,8-12.Sunday:Senior class tea, Sigma Chi house,1-6. Prevailance of nose and throat trou¬ble among college students is far morewide-spread than has usually been sup¬posed, and often leads to serious illness,such as pneumonia and tuberculosis,warns the United States Public HealthService in a bulletin to students inAmerican colleges and universities.The members of the committe incharge of this work in the Universityhave sent all student reports direct toWashington, where the research workis being conducted, and wish to expressappreciation of the courteous way inwhich University students have re¬sponded to their requests. Seven hun¬dred students in the University havefiled data with the committee. Studentselsewhere have been even more respon¬sive, the University of California havingcontributed 3,000 student reports, Ohio1,800, Harvard 1,200.Expert Marcelling, Hair DressingIlnir Goods Made to OrderUniversity Hair Dressing ParlorSCALP and FACIAL SpecialistsI'hone Hyde I’nrk 71*04lSOOMs Ka*t »7th StreetOpen Tuesday, Friday and SaturdayEveningsBest Sandwiches in the CityPEGGY PANCANDY SHOP ;<Try Our Fount; tin Service pHome Made Candy KH. P. 6810 1462 E. 57th / nnouncementThe Campus Press* an organization of StudentsHeaded byCHARLES ANDERSONandTHEODORE WEBERhas contracted with Printers and Publishers to do thework for students on a cost plus basis.We guarantee our estimates to be the lowest possi¬ble for the job under consideration.CONSULT US FOR PRINTING OF ALL KINDSMaroon Office Hours 12-6)t ); )t Hit tftfi* it H it RlOOt It )t ft it it it it it it it it it lit nit >Mt « x it „ it a }<■>< H i: i, STEVE the BARBER1440 E. 57th St.The Place where the discriminating college studentgoes for his barber work.TONSORIAL EXPERTSHey, Gang! I’ve Foundthe Donuts. EATCrisp, Delicious Donuts, LightLunches, Sandwiches andCoffee,— AT —THE DONUT HOLE6118 Cottage Grove AvenueCHARLES A. KELLER. Prop.TELEPHONE ORDERS TAKEN FORFAIRFAX 3920 PARTIES AND BANQUETSSTART THE NEW YEAR RIGHTGO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYKENWOOD CHURCH(Interdenominational)46th St. and Greenwood Ave.Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney,MinisterMorning service, 10:45.Vesper service at 4:30.A brief sermon and especially finemusic by prominent soloist in con¬nection with trained chorus. Every¬body welcome.FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Ave. and 57th St.11:00 A. M.—Rev. Curtis W. Reesewill preach on the quotation fromShakespeare, “What a Piece of Workjs Man.”University students are cordiallyinvited to attend.HYDE PARK METHODIST* CHURCH54th and Blackstone Ave.Charles Gage. Minister11:00 A. M.—“The Undergrading ofGod.”7:45 'P. M.—“Precious Pearls.”5 :00 P. M.—Supperette.6:30 P. M.-Epw o r t h League“Youth and the Family.”Methodist students.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUSSERVICELeon Mandel Assembly Hall11:00 A. M.—Bishop Francis J. Mc¬Connell of Pittsburgh.HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH5600 Woodlawn Ave.C. W. Gilkey & N. L. Tibbetts,MinistersII :00 A. M.—Sermon by Mr. Gilkey.7:00 P. M.—Young People’s ChurchClub.8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Mr. Gilkey.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th between Drexel and Ellis.Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse, Minister11 A. M.—“Jesus the Teacher.”6:00 P. M.—Social hour for youngpeople. Students invited.8:00 P. M.—Quaint Texts: “Thefathers have eaten sourgrapes and the children’steeth are set on edge.”ST. PAUL’S UNIVERSALISTCHURCHMidway and Dorchester Ave.L. Ward Rrigham, Minister11:00 A. M.—Rev. Luther RileyRobinson, lecture on Universal-ism.8:00 P. M.—lecture on Universalismby Rev. Luther Riley Robinson.ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Boul. and Greenwood Av.Joseph Stolz, RabbiFriday, 8:00 P. M.Saturday, 10:30 A. M. and 8.00P. M CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER56th and Blackstone Ave.Rev. Dr. John Henry Hopkins, RectorServices: 8 A. M., 9:15 A. M.,11 A. M., 7:30 P. M.; three serviceseach day of week.Church always open for private devotion.ST. PAUL’S CHURCH,EPISCOPALDorchester Ave. and 50th St.Rev. George H. Thomas, RectorSunday ServicesSunday services, 8 A. M., 9:30 A.M., and 11 A. M.5:00 P. M.—Evening prayer andsermon.5:00 P. M.—Young people’s so¬ciety. Supper and social hour afterservice. University students cordial¬ly invited.TENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST5640 Blackstone Ave.ServicesSunday morning at 10:45 o’clock.Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock.Sunday school for those under 20years, Sunday at 12 noon.Wednesday evening meetings whichinclude testimonies of Christian Sci¬ence healing, at 8.Tenth Church reading room, 55thand Blackstone.A cordial invitation to attend ourservices and visit our reading room isextended to all.HYDE PARK CONGREGA¬TIONAL CHURCH56th St. and Dorchester Ave.Theodore G. Soares, Minister11:00 A. M.—“Strange Gods," Rev.Paul G. Macy.5:00 P. M.—Scrooby Club. Foiall older young people. Modernconditions in China.7:30 P. M.—"As We Forgive,”Rev. Paul G. Macy.ALL SOULS’ CHURCHJackson Park Community ChurchBlackstone and 66th PlaceFred Mcrrifield, MinisterJan. 13, 11 A. M.—“The Bible—ALiterature of Liberal Protest."Jan. 20, 11 A. M.—“Making the BibleSafe for Orthodoxy.”WOODLAWN BAPTISTCHURCHUniversity at E. 62nd St.Melbourne P. Boynton, Minister10:30 A. M.—“Story of the NearEast Relief."7:45 P. M.—Rev. Benjamin Otto,D. D.Thursday, 8 P. M.—B. Y. P. U.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1924 Page Five=MARSHALL FIELD fef COMPANYMANUFACTURERS • IMPORTERS • WHOLESALERS • RETAILERS ‘Ketail Store • State, Washington, 'Randolph and WabashOuter Garments cf Woolens and Fur ThatDefy Winter’s Most Vigorous WeatherWHO cares when it snows and the wind doth blow, ifshe is wrapped snuglyand smartly in garments of wool and fur. Tramps aero s a gale-sweptcampus and long waits in airy passage-ways wiil be a comfortable adventure forthe girl who is wrapped in one of the 45-inch Fur Coats from the Sixth FloorFur Section. Long Coats of muskrat have pelts arranged in individual designsfor $152.50 and up. Others are made of the very smart raccoon for $295 and up.Sketched above is an adaptable Suit of English tweed in dark grey or tan withbrown fox collar and cuffs. It has a slim line Coat of finger tip length with twopatch pockets. An interlining makes it most suitable for these zero days. Pricenow reduced to $47.50.Interesting and necessary is the Dress of flannel. According to the displays forsouthern wear, dresses such as these are to be quite as much in vogue for sp-i gwear as they are for the winter. This special one comes in many designs on tai ,brown, green, red, or grey cut in one piece and smocked to a straight yoke. $25.Muses' Dresses—Sixth Floor, North, StateGlove Silk VestsJANUARY has brought forth a real bar-** gain for the maiden who must havedainty lingerie at a small cost. A nice qual¬ity of glove silk is made into a vest with anarrow hand of filet or Irish lace at the topfor the special price of $2. Plain bloomersto match are $2.95. Other vests of plainglove silk are only $1.65.Knit Underu ear—Fifth r/oor, Si nth, WabashLingerie RibbonThe sixteenth annual sale cf lingerie rib¬bon has now opened. Delicate white,flesh,blue, and lavender come in r 1 tl e desiredwidths and in all the stand, dj atterns, suchas the rosebud, the cubic rc:x\amure, serge,and the bird design. 1! :ci Ions are notan inferior quality ben 1 t t > sell at thesereduced prices; they : • t’ n. f indard stockreduced. It is for r1 e clever ? hopper to layin a year’s supply at these prices.Ribbons—First l loo •, North, Sta‘eCorset FittingsIt is a general impression that only ex¬pensive corsets are fitted. Our corset sec¬tion will, give careful fi'.ti gs h r anygarment priced at $5 and t p. Duringthis year when many young women are, forthe first time, wearing corsets, ic i; essentialthat special care be given t’.c e matters.The corsette, a combit...t ( n brassiereand girdle, is highly recommit nded. 1; con¬fines without restricting and gives an ade¬quate foundation for this season’s closelyfitting gowns. Prices, $2 and up.Corset Section—Fifth Floor, South, WabashNEWS NOTESOTADLF. among special Sel¬lings in women’s wear arewinter Coats both with and with¬out fur in the Sixth Floor Misses’Section.Butterick Patterns are now be¬ing sold in our Second Floor Pat¬tern Section.A new service is offered on theSecond Floor through o r dress¬making advisor. She will be thereevery day to help you select be¬coming fabrics and patterns, to¬gether with appropriate accessor¬ies for a complete costume.Original Posters from"Chauve Souris”In charming lighted stage ef¬fects on the Second Floor, youwill find the beloved "WoodenSoldier,”"Katinka,” and the"Merry Artist,” suggesting withtheir clear transparent tones manycolor schemes for spring andsummer.Graceful Plumes“Pour ecrire un mot” are these sets ofostrich plume and a bright pot full of peb¬bles. You may be sure that the words you .write will have rhythm, if they come froma swaying ostrich feather. Price, $2.Bric-a-brac—Second Floor, Middle, WabashThe Proof of the Cards—is in the playing. And "Renaissance”Monogram Playing Cards, exclusively ourown design, are their own proof of smart¬ness. As they do not easily bend or break,they will survive many a bridge game after(or before) that English 3 theme is done.Attractively monogrammed to order, 12packages are $15, 6 packages are $9.Stations y —First Floor, North, Wabash Skating BootsWhen a zero spell turns our many attrac¬tive lagoons into miniature Swiss lakes, itbehooves us to look to our skating togs.Tan calf boots that lace to the toe and arewarmly lined with feltare$9.50. Thesamemodel in black calf may be had with a sup¬porting ankle strap for $8.50.Shoes—Fourth Floor, South, StateTea ApronsIf you have a notion for afternoon tea,here is a gay all-rubber Tea Apron withpockets; in magenta, blue, green, and grey,55c each. First Floor, North, StateA Shiny Hat BoxOf a smart roundness are black duckingHat Boxes with cowhide bindings. Hatsand all that go with them can be carried toweek-end parties in such a useful piece ofluggage. Priced from $10 to $19.Leather Goods—First Floor, Middle, Wabash PerfumesA bit of fragrance put up in a tiny bottlewhich fits in a leather case in the shape ofa sma l Buddha, is "Chu-Chin-Chow,” byBryenne, Paris; $2.50.First rloor, North, State Sports SetsA Hat with a Matching ScarfA HAT with a scarf to match lends anattractive note. Royalty plaid, one ofthe newer fabrics, has the distinctive air ofan English sports fabric. Striking amongthe many patterns, subdued or pronounced,are the combinations of tan and brown orone of black, white, and red.To the ever popular brushed woolsets has been added an unusual notein the runner of a hat brim, which hasbeen tiked so sharply that it resembles asaucy mandarin cap. Tans with tangerineor blue s rincs, together with greys andbrowns, oiler a wide range of colors.The prices range from $3.75 to $10.Sports Milline y—Fifth 1 loor, Middle, StateBrushed Wool SweatersIt is cn days such as this that sweater-dom rea"y gives the center cf the stage tovarioi s i .cn bers cf the brushed wool fam¬ily. Soj e c t the many reasons are thatbrushed" /c c 1 r.ot only is v/avin but it lookswarm; ? r soft texture gives the wearer’s skinan ad 1 1 freshness. Especially priced aresome ; li -o s with or without a collar anda wide smiped band that buttons trimlywith tome tailored tone buttons at onehip. The* colors a-e tan, brown, or navywith contrasting bands and the price is $8.Sports Appa -e!—Sixth Floor, South, StateCarriage BootsVery wise as well as very smart is themaiden who protects her silken ankles andmetal slippers from the chill, wet snow ina pair of these boots. They are black quiltedsat with white linings and fur trimmingsat $. 0, or blackkid, fur-trimmed whth sheepwool linings at $12.50.Shoes—Fourth Floor, South, State\Voolen GauntletsFingers that tingle will welcome a pairof woolly gauntlets, which add not onlywarmth but smartness and color to thesports costume. They come in all colors andcombinations of soft rngora, and brushedwool. White is especially popular. Otherbright shades such as green, canary yellowand purple first earned their place of honorat St. Moritz; $1.50 up.Gloves—First Floor, South, StateSports HosierySilk and wool arecombined in hosiery forsports wear. These stockings have been re¬duced at this time when they are very muchneeded to wear with skating costumes.With the weather man predicting anothercold snap, you will do well to match youroutfit with a pair of these brown, camel,grey or lovat colored hose with theirsmartly decorated cuffs. Price, $2.75.Hosiery—First Floor, North, Sta, eFlannel BlousesIdeal for Winter SportsAPPROPRIATE and practical for outdoor sports are these Blouses of. white flannel. They button with a wide band at the hips in such away as to eliminate any embarrassing separation at the waist line. Price,$7.50.Lumberman’s Shirts, the novelty of the season, come in slip-overs ofred, green, or blue, checked with black. They have tan a collar and twopockets. Price, $6.95. Blouses—Sixth Floor, Middle, StatePage Six THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1924OKLAHOMA DEBATESMARRIAGE RIGHTOF CO-EDSShould marriage be a prerequisitefor women for entrance to college?Is the modern co-educational schoolturning into a marriage bureau?Right now these questions are caus¬ing serious discussion in colleges allover the country. A group of men atthe University of Oklahoma are advo¬cating marriage as a prequisite of en¬trance to the institution. This atti¬tude has provoked the anger of theco-eds at Oklahoma.Men Win SupportThe men, however, have found sup¬port from an unexpected source. Hereis what a married woman undergrad¬uate of Soonerland thinks of the sit¬uation :“I do not believe that girls in theuniversity scoff at the idea of marry¬ing while in school. It is just that theydo not have a really good chance; so,they cover it up with ‘loud talk.'“Unmarried girls are in school onlyfor a good time. They wonder whothe next date will be with, and justwhat ‘hne” will be best to use on him!” POINTS CLOSE AS NEWSTARS SHOW PROMISEl(Continued from page 3)Sig, 4th; King, Alpha Sig, 9th. Time,11:11 3-5.Shot-put—Won by John Thomas,Sigma Chi; Hobscheid, Phi Psi, 2nd;Duval, Phi Psi, 3rd; Atwood, Dcke,4th; Zorn, Kappa Sigma, 5th. Dis¬tance, 38 feet 9 inches.High Jump—Tie for first betweenVan Deventer, Deke, and Shorey, PhiKappa Sigma; Barte, Psi U., 3rd; Shaf¬fer, Delt. 4th; Kerwein, Sig Chi, andGilbert, Phi Gam., tie for 5th. Height,5 feet 4 inches.880-yd. Run—Won by A. Edler,Alpha Sig; F. Edier, Alpha Sig. 2nd;Rudnick, T. K. E., 3rd; Lang, Deke,4th; Boland, Phi Psi, 5th. Time, 2:13.440-yd. Run—Won by Cusack, PhiPsi; Beal, Lambda Chi, 2nd; Epple.Sig Chi, 3rd; Smith, Phi Psi, 4th;McNeil. Alpha Sig, 5th. Time, 53:4.Relay—Won by Phi Psi (Smith,Drake, Laverty, Cusack); Sig Chi.2nd: Alpha Delt, 3rd; Alpha Sig, 4th;T. K. E„ 5th. HIT THE WALK ORPAY $1—RULE ATN. Y. UNIVERSITYSeveral years ago a rule was put intoeffect at New York university providingfor a one dollar fine for any studentwho walked across the lawn on the NewYork Campus,John, "the cop," who is more Or lessof an institution at the University, re¬discovered the ruling and announcedyesterday that any student found stroll¬ing across the lawn would be fined onedollar, lie further stated that he alonehad the power to impose the fines.The dean’s office has promised Johnfull co-operation in extracting the dol¬lars from offenders.Dr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST959 E. 55th St.Cor Ellis Ave. Midway 9607Frolic Theatre Bldg.Campus Folk EnjoyHard Times DanceThe Hard Times party and danceat the parish house of Christ church,65th and Woodlawn, last Wednesdayevening, was judged highly successfulin a plebiscite among the many Uni¬versity folk present. A prize was givenfor the “hard time’ ’costume, and be¬tween dances refreshments wereserved. Miss Margaret Hollister, aChicago graduate, and Rev. H. J.Buckingham led the Grand March.The same groups who sponsored theHard Times party are giving a cardparty and dance at the Hayes Hotelon Jan. 23. University men and womenare invited to attend. Mr. BriggsSuccessorTo Julius the Barber\003l/2 E. 55th St.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Av. & 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre. Tel. H. Park 761THENEIGHBORHOOD SHOPSpecializing inDRESSMAKING & NOVELTIESfor the College GirlSpecial Prices OnPERMANENT WAVINGDuringOCTOBER : : NOVEMBER : : DECEMBERROGERS—KENNEDY SHOP$25.00, Bobbed Heads (Regular Price $30.00)$15.00, Long Hair - (Regular Price $18.00)Our waving is guaranteed for six months, minus growth ofnew hair. Will not make hair kinky or fuzzy.Phone Midway 3081 1120 E. 55th Street TheCorn ExchangeNational Bankof CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000Is the Largest National BankIn the United StatesWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle andAdams Sts.Bring Your Savings To Us • III! .|nl I I I I I ■ I I i lnl l l |n| till !|ll|llll1|M«ll|liau|ll|ll|llltlllllll|llllllillll|ll|M|nlli«ll|ll|ll|llltl|M|liaULEWIS HOSIERY AND LINGERIE SHOPS1400 East 55th St. 1521 E. 67th St.Npeciall/init in IHiot’nix, lI»l«*pruof uml Onyx ll<!»iery.Splendid Varieties of Silk. Silk and Wool nntl LUI«« Spurt Klim.In fiM't everytldiiK worth while In I.uilit-a' Hosiery.■ i i i i , i i i , i ■ i ■ ■ i ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ i i ■ • ■ ■ iiii iiii mil • lit mu ii •WANT ADSECTIONW (A. N T E D—Position asoook in Fraternities l»ywhite woman, 10 years’ ex¬perience ns ceptionnlly goodrook. Seeley 4200. Call Mrs.Weldon between 8 and 2:30.If yon hnve confidence isyour ability to tutor inmathematics and science orin history and English sub¬jects, you can, if you quali¬fy, earn a su..cient incometo carry you thru your uni¬versity career. Write to S.P. It miens, 2425 N. KedzieBlvd. for particulars.A dining club ut a privatehome on Woodlawn Ave., oneblock from the campus, canaccommodate five congenialmen. Meals served at con¬venient hours. Hates $8.00per week. References ex¬changed. Make applicationMAROON Al»sto Box O, Faculty Exchange. National Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Complete Banking ServiceSAVING ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open For Business SaturdayEvenings, 6:30 to 8:30niiiimmiiiminii ■ him iiimini ■ i i mu -im iii ■•• •• hi • ■ iiiimniai mi ■ ■ hum • • • *CarpetingStandard WidthsSpecially ReducedIf you desire to improve the appearance ofyour fraternity House or Home at a verylow cost, we urge you to benefit from ourJanuary Sale of plain color Carpeting. Our27-in. and Broadloom Carpetings in WiltonVelvet, Wilton Effect and Imported andDomestic Chenille qualities are speciallyreduced at this time, the savings ranging upto $2.50 per sq. yd-Established 1875Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums125 So. Wabash Ave. i^Adamf«iiili:«iii'!ii)iiiaiii «i'ii'iHiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiiii>«ii|iiiiiiiitii|iiaiiiiigitgii|ii|ii|.i|iia' ■ a i i ibbiiisiiisiBibbThe new Stetson line includes a wide range ofsmart styles specially designed for young men—all with the “Stetson” stamp of quality.STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN What a differencejust a few cents makeP FATIM/iTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1924 Page Sevenschool, for all I know. And then-He: Don’t worry, dearie, youwon’t be fired for all you know!—Z. Z. J.THE TIN VOICES WHAT TO DO!II. The Author Walks in His Sleep(In the manner of The Circle exposeof the Dramatic Club)The fellow that’s running the Whis-Itie on this here darned campus is theprinter; the trouble is until yesterdaynobody who read the kolyum wouldadmit it. Rut now that everybody ina radius of ten miles knows that theprinter doesn’t print the jokes he don’tlike, and that he don’t know nothingabout spelling anyhow, and ^hat hecensors the quips whenever he feelsthat way, and that he inserts athleticdepartment notices in the kolyum be¬cause he thinks it is a big joke (theathletic dept.), and that the last linemeans anything to nobody because theparagraphs to which it refers are de¬leted unceremoniously, why everythingis K. O. For my part I’d let the pooridiot rave on. Disaster confronts us! The Univcr-jsity ship of state is going on the rocks!Messrs. Shipman and Helperin, whyhast thou forsaken us? Can’t we per-1suade you to return to the dear departed!debating team? Or can’t we? Alas'.jIs all hope lost?—Archie hti MathePortrait Photographer1412 E. 55th St.Your Photo Made in Our Studio^Will Please Your Friends JHyde Park 0016 IODEOn the Suppression of 10 Minutes LateThey hoped the truth to tell.They wrote their stuff—and well,But the Ed., he roared likell,—Some one had blundered.—Royeff. THE TOWER PLAYERS an-1nounce Dopey himself in “Great Cath-|crine,” tonight and tomorrow nitc.— j(adv).LITERARY NOTESAn edifying volume which has comebefore us is “The Collectors’ Whatnot, ’which, according to the authors, is tohe followed by another in the series,entitled:Sign Stelar's Manual forThe College Man.The forthcoming volume is said tocontain 32 full page illustrations, a fas¬cinating beer advertisement, a list ofprofessional bail-furnishers in the lead¬ing American cities, and whatnot.PRINTER:no more. Halt here. These is I—Dopey.SOPHS GIVE MIXERAMONG THE MANY items sup¬pressed by the beloved printer yester¬day was one concerning the reasonsbehind the University’s giving ‘‘C”buttons to graduate “C” men. Theydo it, according to Mike Greenebaum(who confesses that he, too, is goingto be a bond-salesman), in order toprevent their attempting to sell bondsto each other, when they get out inthe cruel, cruel world. The all-Vniversity mixer, sponsoredby the sophomore class, will be heldtoday from 4 to 6 at the Reynolds club.Roth rooms on the main floor willbe used for dancing, and six-piece sep¬arate orchestras will provide the music.’Ear! ’Ear! You’ll Want to I’»« That SaxophoneIMiring the WinterIf It Need* Repair—SeeJACK I»E VII.LESaxophone anil Wood-Winds RepairedSeymour Reed*Room 4-4, 5i> E. Van Karen St.Phone Wabash 65-6A contrib, Gertrude by signature,suggests a contest to pick the man orwoman who came through the recentEskimo Pie with the lovingest loving-cup ears. A splendid idea, hut ours—both of them—have already reducedthemselves to near-normality. Forthis reason it would be folly to startsuch a marathon.CONFLAGRATION ITEMShe: I may be fired out of COWHEYStore For MenSo. E. Cor. 55th and EllisMEN’S FURNISHINGBILLIARDSCIGARETTES ICE CREAMWhat 10 words bestdescribe the new cap?As you see, the Williams’ Shaving CreamCap is hinged on and can’t get lost. Tellus how it helps you. Do you find it a time-saver? Do you, because of it, findgreater satisfaction in quick - workingWilliams’ lather, so gently beneficial to your skin? Readour offer; then write us a winning slogan.Our prize offerFor the best sentence often words orless on the value of the Williams’Hinged Cap, we offer the followingprises: 1st prize$100; 2nd prise$50; two3rd prizes,$25 each; two 4th prizes,$10each; six 5th prizes, $5 each. Any un¬dergraduate or graduate student Iseligible. If two or more persons sub¬mit identical slogans deemed worthyof prizes, the full amount of the prize will be awarded to each. Contest closesat midnight, March 14th, 1924 Winnorawill be announced as soon thereafterns possible. You tnay submit any num¬ber of slogans but write on one side ofpaper only, putting nnmc, address, col¬lege and class at top of each sheet.Address letters to Contest Editor,The J. B. WilltuniB Co., Olustonbury,Conn. flJ!1SI!ilII EVERY DAY A SUNDAE“The CreamOf AllICECREAM Creal"s1 AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTOREO* « k * :k :: [it [it it n iot it it « it ititit Hit X[it fit n\U:&[i£U xit 'ziWii itux i x u n it [it it;Carson Pirie Sconand CompanyMen’s Suits and Overcoats$50Overcoats taken from our regular stock and reduced — finelytailored in the box-back, town coat and ulster styles, in all thewanted colors. Coats in other assortments reduced to $38 and $68.Suits in styles preferred by college men—tailored of excellentfabrics in the newest colorings and patterns. Taken from our higherpriced lines and reduced. Included in this assortment are manyfour-piece suits, consisting of coat, vest, trousers and Knickers. $50.Men’s Soft Hats, $6In the styles and varied colorspre-dominating this season. Otherhats at $8.50.Men’s Oxfords$7.45Distinctive college type Oxfordsof sturdy construction. Made ofimported Scotch grain calfskin.Also in Viking and Aztec calfskin.Other styles at $6.45, $7.45, $8.45and $10.45.Arthur C. Cody Is Our Campus RepresentativeTo give personal service to men from the University, Arthur C.Cody is to be found in the Men’s Section, Second Floor, on Mondayand Friday afternoons and Saturday mornings.Men's Store. First and Second Floors, South •::::::::::::s::u::::»Page Eight THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY II. 1924The Following Should Pay SubscriptionsImmediately at Maroon Office Ellis IThe Negligent:No. Amt.Atooniian 2343 $ 2.50 M. Felsthenthald . . . No....1687 Amt.2.00 T. McMeekin .... »No... 1959 Amt.2.00A. T. O 1923 20.00 R Funcston 2403 2.00 \l. Mansfield . . . .2103 .50P. Arnol 786 2.50 * 12 2.002.002 00 ;R. McDowell ....2318 2.50D. Baker 2378 2.00 521 JM. Marion . . . ....2353 2.50F. Barns 84 2.50 631 Wl. Magee ....... . . ..2407 1.00T. Barney 1394 2.00 Q?? jP. Morse . . . .2409 2.50R. Betensky . . . 964 2.00 936 1 00 B. MacCauley . . . . 19 * 2.50S. Billings . . ... .... 1403 2.50 H. GarveyC. Griffith . . . ... 946. . . . 968 1.502.00 E. Momer . . . . 20 2.00E. Blaine 874 2.00 D. McGinnis ..... . . . . 26 2.50G. Borger ... ... 405 1.00 E. McGuire .... . ... 1348 2.00E Balt 883 2.00 M. Grinnman t . . . . .50 Newlander . . . 4 1 3 1.00F. Bowman ... 882 1.50 i. Glick ... 532 2.50 R. Nelson 414 1.00P. Bradley 49 2.75 M. Grant ....2417 2.50 V. Norellis . . . . 982 2.75943 2.502.50 L. Gordon . . . .... 974 2.50 A. Mocker . . . . 1420 2.001m. Brandon . . . . . . . 93 E. Galt . . . . 994 1.50 F. Owen ... 972 2.50J Beard .... 520 2.50 ,M. Giftert" . . . . 998 2.00 R. Owrby ... 1921 2.00A. Bellamy . . . 332 3.00 P. Gallson 2328 2.00 H. Olson . .2423 2.50C. Rntler ... 526 2.50 H. Haddad .... .... 37 2.00 £. Pollach . . . . 867 2.00£. BrockE. Blaine ... ... 692 2.00 O. Harcourt ......THilemeyer . . 951 3.50 A. Payne 643 2.00874 2.00 .1128 2.00 W. Pachlow .. ..527 2.00t. Bolling , .. 1207 2.00 jK. Holmes . . . . 66 2.50 G. Panenson .... 522 2.00T Ramey 1394 2.00 ,L. Henauer 345 1.50 •i. Polacek . ... 1397 2.00M. Barker 1432 2.00 R. Hanston ...... . . . . 506 2.00 A. Pierce ....... .. 1435 2.50C. Berner ...1653 2.00 B. Harris .... 602 2.00 A. Procker ..... .... 118 LOO.... 1700 2.00 W. Hoyl 653 1.50 ‘Petrone . . . .2422 2.001672 2.002.50 J. Hael . . 784 2.00 JVL Penick ... . . . .2377 2.00P. Boyle 1932 J. Herbertson . . . . 817 2.50 £. Proser . . . .2330 2.50G. Beal ....2314 2.50 E. Helin ... 927 1.00 S. Ridholtz . . . . 43 • 2.00M. Balmagia . . . . 2316 2.50 E. Heribnak ....1054 LOO p. C. Rogers 325 2.00D. Baker 2378 2.50 E. Hess .... 99 2.75 R. Ritzman ...... 515 2.00A. Beal 2314 2.50 M. Hilmeyer ..... ... 1128 2.00 Randall’s ........ .... 186 4.00V. Carnahan 746 2.00 W. Humphreys . . . ... 1390 2.00 D. Rogers . . . . 810 2.50*F. Coffey . . 165 2.00 FI. Hartman . . . ... 1400 2.00 D. Rich .1330 1.00S. Cohen 181 2.00 A. Hindcamp 1507 LOO N. Ruckleshanson . ..1524 2.00|M. Clowney ... 281 2.00 W. Harrel . . . .2358 2.00 E. Ragan . . 516 2.50M Cotton ... .327 2.00 'J. Honk . . . .2372 2.50 D. Rudnick 62 7 2.00.A. Cartier .... . .. 641 1.50 L. Haas 2418 2.50 M. Rosenthal .... 1727 2.00jJC. Cartier 650 1.50 JL. Harshman . . . .2440 2.50 A. Ruddell 2311 2.00tW. Christie 945 2.50 G. Gordon 984 2.00 C. Strand ........ . . . . 96 2.50F. Coombs . . . . . . .. 330 2.00 J. Johnson . ... 1305 2.75 A- Sager . .... 101 LOOE. Curtis 1023 2.50 j£. Johnson .... ... 700 LOO J. Schneider . . . . 263 2.001201 1.50 P. Johnson . . . . 69 2.50 K/. Smith . . . . 948 1.50M. Currens 1243 2.25 E. Jacjson ........ . ... 1523 2.50 H. Schnider . . . . . . . . 119 LOOC. Covington .... 1658 2.00 K. Jefferson 2 3 79 2.50 M. Smith ... 170 2.00J. Camp 2306 2.00 C. Jepperson ..... . . . . 518 LOO M. Steeg 120 1.00C. Carothes .... .. 12368 2.00 E. Kaiser . . . 17 1.50 ;D. Shipman . .. 182 2.00E. Crowlev . . • 2402 2.50 S. Kong . . . 181 2.00 .R. Smith 286 2.00K. Chadwick . . . . 142 2.50 E. Kerr . . . .2327 2.50 W. Stepenson . . .... 338 2.50B. Crawford . . 1439 2.50 J. Klassen . . . . 27 2.00 FL Schliter ...... . ... 382 1.50jVl De Kaven . . . 149 2.00 W. Kirr 397 1.50 L. Smith 505 2.009 2.00 C. Klutey . .. . 501 2.00 R. Shermyer . . . . 510 2.00G. Daniels 75 2.50 Kappu Nu <. . 324 3.00 L. Sevaitz ..1000 2.50A. Daugherty . . . . 548 1.00 :M. Kessing ...1123 1.00 M. Shanyne . . . 937 LOOR. Daniels 764 2.00 JJ. Kirwood ..... . . . . 996 1.50 M. Stanley ... 800 2.00JW. Dix 1312 2.50 TW. Kiywey 1391 2.00 M. Ship .... 799 2.50A. Dunn 1228 2.50 O. Kaaock . . . .2331 2.50 B. Speed . . . . . . .. 741 1.50V. Debasek ... 1281 2.00 tM. Kinport . . . .1620 1.50 R. Shivelbine .... ...1247 2.00^W. Dicks 1312 2.50 J. Kieys 2413 .50 M. Swiren ....1341 2.50N. Debrich 1386 2.00 Fl. Linsey . . . . 7 2.00 E. Seaton ... 1362 2.00M. Diamond . . . ..1266 2.50 A- Lauff .... 322 2.00 A. Shure . . .1547 2.00K. Dugan 1426 2.00 O. Levine 55 2.00 R. Sauber .. . .2320 2.00M. Dartar 2360 2.50 jR. Lewis . . . . 509 2.50 C. Tellekensky . . . . . 983 2.75H. Elliot 76 2.50 *R. Lennon 508 2.50 M. Trystle . . . .2376 2.90G. Elwood 697 1.50 H. Levitt , . . 795 2.00 FL Tiang ........ ....2406 LOOE. Erbv ... 608 2.00 M. Lee . . . . 934 1.00 jrL Trugman . . . . ....1147 .50R. Errenreich . . . . 794 2.50 R. Linden . . . . 1433 2.00 jR. Vinnedge ....2349 2.00E. Engler . . . . 886 1.00 W. Mui . . . . 11 2.00 lM. Valkert . . . ....2101 .50*E. Ekoit 2342 2.50 L. Masters . . . . 94 2.00 L. Vick 5 39 2.00M. Faers . . . . . . 51 2.00 J. Me Caffey .... 59 2.50 R. A. Whitney .... . . . . 3 2.00M. Folson . . . 162 1.00 J. Mister .... 104 1.00 W. Waldman . . . . .... 815 2.50D. Friedkin 116 2.00 C. Moist 2317 1.50 M. Walker .... 630 2.00E. Fish 791 2.00 D. Metz ... 1369 2.50 TM. Wolsey ....1130 2.00R. Falkberg .... 682 1.50 Mei 145 .50 S. Weinstein ...1202 2.00!M. Friedman , . . 812 2.50 F. Marsh .... .... 957 1.00 A. Wilcox . ... 1217 LOOR. Franyston .... 1011 2.50 G. Mears 336 3.50 A. Waikus 2369 2.50JVI. Fuller 1326 2.00 |L. More 656 1.50 L. Winer . ... 1682 1.50E. Frandquis . . . 554 1.00 Jvi. Marshall 684 2.00 H. Wells 1 361 2.00Jr. Fort 959 3.50 1. Martin 973 2.75 H. Ylvisaker . . . .2371 2.50G. Fisher . . . . ... 1145 2.00 E. Montgomery . . . . . . . 925 2.00 B. Zaban .... 768 2.00!M. Faust .... 1325 .50 E. McCraken . . . ....1014 2.00 P. Jackson ....2307 2.50F. Funt .... 1505 2.00 J. McDonald ... ....1055 2.50 M. Galmabia . . . . ....2316 2.50I!