Phoenix Out Todayffll)t Batlp iilaroonVol. 22 No. 64 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924 Price 5 CentsSUPERIORS SETDATE OF FRIARPRESENTATIONSWork on Orchestra andLyric NumbersBegunAll members of the 1924 Black-friar staff will meet in the Black-friar’s office in the Reynolds club¬house, Tuesday at 4May 2, 3, 9 and 10 were chosen asthe dates for the staging of the 1924Blackfriar show by the Board of Su¬periors of the Order at a meeting yes¬terday. Preliminary preparations forthe production have also been begun,and will reach their culmination at thebeginning of next quarter.The custom of devoting the first twoweek-ends of May to the Friars’ per¬formances has been followed by theSuperiors. Evening shows will begiven on all four dates, matinees onthe two Saturdays, the third and thetenth.Other Work ProceedsThus tar, the orchestra has held fourrehearsals, with a personnel as com¬plete as that of the orchestra whichplayed at the performances last year.The lyricists have completed most ofthe lyrics for which the music will heprepared during the next feew weeks.The production’s name, which hasbeen withheld thus far hv the authors,Jack Oppenheim and Robert Pollack,with the advice «»f Hamilton Coleman,producer, will he chosen next week.Artists entering competition for theposter will begin work at that time.Cast and chorus tryouts will come atthe beginning of next quarter.Registration NoticeRegistration for the Spring quar-, ter will begin on Tuesday. Feb. 19,and will continue through Saturday.Mar. 15. There will he no registra¬tion in the week beginning Monday,Mar. 17.Students now reported as doingexcellent work will receive priorityin registration, and will he sum¬moned to make appointments forregistration, the summons hearingthe stamp, “Priority Registration.”Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 25and 26, will he reserved for the reg¬istration of students who made atentative registration last Spring,and desire NO change (other thana change or changes compelled byalterations in the time schedule). ,Such students should make appoint- jments at once for registration on jthose days.Other students (including thosewho registered last Spring, hut wishto make one or more changes ontheir own initiative) will register inthe period Feb. 27-Mar. 14. Suchstudents should make appointmentsat once for registration.Failure to keep a registration ap¬pointment (except because of illnessor some equally serious cause) willpostpone registration until Satur¬day, Mar. 15.After a student has once regis¬tered this time, no change in regis¬tration will he allowed except forvery urgent reasons, and anychange of registration on the stu¬dent’s initiative made either laterthis quarter or in the opening daysof the Spring quarter will involvepayment of a change fee of $1.No third or fourth year studentwhose sequences have not been ap¬proved will he allowed to register.Ernest H. Wilkins. They Never Wore King TutStyles in Egypt, Says AllenIf King Tut were to walk down jBoul. Mich, he would not cast as much jas a friendly glance at the Egyptian Istyles affected by Chicago’s flappers. |“Just because they are not Egyp¬tian," explains Prof. T. G. Allen of the!Oriental Institute. “The modern con- jception of Egyptian life is more de-;ception than conception. By no means!were the Egyptian people muscle-hound or built at right angles. Thepeople of those times were no morestiff-legged or awkward than we are.and the ordinary movements and mo¬tions of the people were as natural as Iours.“The Egyptian friezes which wrehave in our possession sometimesshow the characters in peculiar posi¬tions and awkward postures, hut thismay he attributed to, not their physical'carriage or hearing, hut to the Egyp- jtian artist’s ideas of perspective, similar jto the futurist artists of today, in re-1producing them.“The Egyptian fashions as repre¬sented today are entirely inaccurate.Bizarre colors, peculiar figures, gro-,tesque designs were features entirely |absent from the Egyptian dress. 'TheEgyptian women, V >m pictures andinformation we have on hand, wouldhave scorned to wear the loud and gro¬tesque designs that are today supposedto represent Egyptian dress.”“Dan McGrew’’ F eaturesProm Number ofPhoenix“Dangerous Dan McGrew at theI’rom,” written by William Pringle incollaboration with Don Plant and Rob¬ert Wilson, a satirical take-off onRobert W. Service’s poem, is the maindouble-page feature with illustrationsin the Washington Prom number ofthe Phoenix, which is on sale today.These three staff comedians, so-called by Robert Jenkins, editor, havewritten what has been termed by ex¬perts the most humorous features ofthe magazine this month and probablythe best of the year. FEDERATION MAKESFIFTEEN QUILTS FORLYING IN HOSPITALlea. cake and conversation will hein order today from 12:30 to 4:30 atthe Women’s Federation quilting beein the sewing room of Ida Noyes hall.I his is the first quilting bee of thequarter and it is hoped that the festiveValentine spirit of the affair will bringa large attendance.Fifteen quilts are cut and ready tohe worked, according to Isabel Kiucli-loc, chairman of the Federation sew¬ing room committee.I Ifc quilts ire made for the charityward of the Chicago Lying-In hospitaland are greatly needed at present.GARGOYLES HOLD FINALTRYOUTS FOR MAR.PRODUCTIONTentative assignments of partshave been made for the forthcomingGargoyle production “Mary theThird.” Two or more people havebeein chosen for each part until thereading of the play which will takeplace tonight at 7:30 in Harper Mil.The role of Mary, the flapper, hasbeen given to Lucille Hoerr andMarjorie Olsen, and Catherine Pol¬lack, Catherine. Gardner, and RuthDe Witt will try out for the part ofthe mother. Lynn,—Seward Coverta.nd Archie Trebow; Hal.—FredHrndschy and William Kerr: LettyRuth Russel and Priscilla Ferry;the father,—Harry Neuburger, JamesParker, and Irwin Fischer; Bob,—James Stambaugh and Fred Hand-schy; Max,—Don McGinnis.AMERICAN SCANDINAVIANFOUNDATION FELLOWSHIPSDr. Creese, secretary of the Amer¬ican Scandinavian Foundation, willbe glad to meet applicants for thetraveling fellowships of the Ameri¬can Scandinavian Foundation onMonday afternoon, Feb. 18, at 2:30in Room M-27, second floor. Har¬per library. Announce Listof Patrons forPortfolio ShowPatrons and patronesses for “Raga¬muffin Road," the W. A. A. play whichwill be presented February 22, 23, 29and March 1 in Maude! hall, were an¬nounced yesterday by the managingboard of Portfolio.Those who have consented to spon¬sor the production are: Mr. and Mrs.Ernest DeWitt Burton, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Hatch Wilkins. Miss GertrudeDudley, Miss Marion Talbot. Mr. andMrs. Walter Sargent, Mr. and Mrs.Julius Rosenwald, Mr. and Mrs. A.Alonzo Stagg, Mr. Harold Swift, Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, Miss ElizabethWallace. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Good-speed. Mrs. George Goodspeed. Mr.and Mrs. Lyman Walton. Mr. andMrs. James Weber Linn, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew C. McLaughlin, Mrs. EdithRockefeller McCormick, Mr. and Mrs.Forest Ray Moulton, Mr. and Mrs.David H. Stevens, Mrs. BenjaminBachrach. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Lil¬lie, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin T. Chamber-lain, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cowles, Mr.and Mrs. W. D. McClintock, Dr. MarieOrtmaycr, Mr. and Mrs. Tom PeetcCross. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram G. Nel¬son and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C.Heal.Ticket sale opened yesterday and thebox office in Mandcl hall will be openfor the purchase of tickets daily from2:30 to 5. “Prices,’ ’announced MarionOlds, ticket manager, “have been fixedwithin a large range, in the hope ofmaking the performance available toevery student of the University.”Rabbi Mann to AddressHaskalah Club TonightDr. Louis L. Mann, Rabbi of Sinaitemple, wlil be the speaker at themeeting of the Haskalah club tonightat 7 in the ABC rooms of Ida Noyeshall. Dr. Mann, who is the successorto the late Emil G. Hirsch, has recentlycome from New Haven, Conn., wherebesides his ministrial duties he wason the faculty of Yale university. Heis a recognized authority on Semitics,as well as child psychology. The subject of his speech for this evening hasnot been'announced. All students arcinvited.TEN MINUTES LATEBy Lawrence H. SelzStart Ticket Sale forJunior Theatre PartyTickets for the Junior class theaterparty to see “Mr. Wu” at the Play¬house Friday are now being sold bymembers of the class. The price is$1.65. A special bus has been char¬tered and those expecting to go are tomeet at 7:15 at Ida Noyes hall.About fifty tickets have already beensold, and others may be obtained to¬day and tomorrow from Elsa Allison.Howard Amick, George Harvey, WeirMallory. Martha Smart. MargaretYiberts and Edward Wilson.“Our purpose,” said Elsa Allison,class president, “is to bring the classtogether, and to create new friendshipsamong its members. We hope thatthere will be a representative gatheringfor this affair.”Postpone Drama ClubReading for FridayMiss Marion Craig Wentworth hasindefinitely postponed her reading ofthe Spanish play, “The Grandfather,’’by Galdos, to have been given Friday.This postponment is due to the factthat Dean Fdizabeth Wallach has beencalled home suddenly by the illnessof her mother.The box office in Mandel cloister willbe open for the refunding of moneyto purchasers of tickets. Another new tradition is in the mak¬ing. Most of the fraternities are giv¬ing prom dinners before the big event.The couples will sta> at the fraternityhouses until it is time to start for theSouth Shore, passing the tedious hoursbefore the party. The plan sounds likea good one and will make the festiveoccasion even more festive. Of course,it will be rather wearing, starting atabout six and ending some time in theearly hours—but, then, it only comesonce a year.The Phoenix, that bird of vari¬colored plumage (and, incidentally, ofvaried types and degrees of humor),spreads its wings once more this morn¬ing. It is supposed to be very worth¬while and almost funny—as nearlyfunny as a professionally humorousmagazine can be.The periodical has had its ups anddowns this year. The first and secondissues practically sold out. But thethird, for some reason, was not suc¬cessful, and a goodly stack of themare left over. Yet it, in my estimation, was the best put forth this year. Allof which goes to prove that the con¬fident forecast that the Prom num¬ber is better still means nothing.Ed Graham, talented freshman, hasfifteen cartoons in this copy. Threemembers of Hammer and Coffin, un¬dergraduate humor society, have com¬bined in a parody, Dan McGrew at theProm, which is supposed to evoke atleast a hearty chuckle. It is, inci¬dentally, the first time three membersof the staff have combined in one pieceof work.Registration is in sight once more;the students again are preparing forthe long waits in the office of thedeans that seems concomitant. Eachquarter, billowed by renewed hope, Tmake an appointment with my advisor.But there is always, somewhere aheadof me. the student who takes morethan his share of time, and. at my ap¬pointment hour, there is a long line, along wait and, possibly, no interview.This quarter I am sure it will be bet¬ter. Yea, hope springs eternal in thehuman breast. |SEVEN JUNIORS INRACE FOR THREECOUNCIL OFFICESNominations Made InMeeting AfterChapelhour Junior men and three womenwere nominated in ehapel yesterdayfor membership on the Undergiad-uate council. The candidates are:John Howell, Donald Irwin, KennethLaird, Josephine Maclay, KatherineLawson, Gladys Walker, and EdwardWilson. Two men and one womanw’ill be elected after chapel Feb. 20.The nominees will speak at aJunior class meeting this neon inKent theater. Certificates of eligibil¬ity from the Bureau of Records mustbe obtained by all candidates and giv¬en to the Junior president Elsa Al¬lison .along with a record of activ¬ities. Candidates can be nominateduntil noon by petitions bearing tensignatures of class members. With¬drawals signed by the candidate mustalso be in before the meeting.Elections will be on Wednesday,Feb. 20, following the chapel serv¬ice. Voters must have class ticketsto get their vote registered. Suchtickets will be on sale this week.BRIG. GEN. SYKESGIVES LECTURE ONPERSIANS MONDAYBrigadier General Percy Sykes ofthe British army wiil lecture on thesubject of “Persia: The Land andthe People,” next Monday night at8:15, in Mandel hall. The lecturewill be illustrated with slides.Sir Percy holds the Gold Medalof the Royal Geographic Society. Heentered the British Cavalry in 1888and served for three years in India.He has travelled extensively through¬out Asia and in 1893 he commencedhis long series of journeys in Persia,of which country he has written ahistory now in its second edition. Itis thought that probably no Europeannor American has made such a deepand through study of Persia andCentral Asia as General Sykes.This lecture is offered to the Uni¬versity through the generosity of Mr.Charles R. Crane. All members andfriends of the University are invitedand no tickets will be required.At That, It’ll Take a Deltto Lead theThingThere seems to be some apprehen¬sion within the ranks of the Deltsas to who is to lead the annual promwhich is being held next Friday atthe Blackstone.The candidates now in the fieldare Katherine Britigan with Wini¬fred Combs and Dorothy McKinleywith Russel Pettit. Which couplewill glide over the glass-like surfacein the lead is the question in doubt.Katherine Britigan, according toWinifred Combs, is coming from theEast to lead the prom, while HusselPettit maintains that Dorotry Mc¬Kinley will perform the honor. Ofcourse, it goes without saying, maythe best woman win.PROM TICKETSProm-goers who wish to havetheir names in the special I’rom is¬sue of The Daily Maroon must de¬posit the stubs of their tickets in thebox at The Maroon office.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924®ljp Batltj fHanmttThe Student Newspaper of theUnwersity of ChicagoPublished mornings. except Saturday, Sun- jday and Monday during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarter* by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mall at the Chi- j•ago l'ostoflfice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Pres* i\s»#datlon W. A A. OPEN MEETINGW. A. A. open meeting will beheld today at 3:30 in the correctivegymnasium of Ida Xoyes hall. Im¬portant business will be brought upfor consideration. Attendance isrequired.Prize Offered forScientific ResearchFor theUndergraduate PlaygoerSir John’ Martin-Harvey, a viva¬cious, loveable and thoroughly con¬vincing swashbuckler, far excells hiscast in the rather weak historicalromance, “The Breed of the Treshanis"playing at the Great Northern. Theplay gets off to a slow start, works upto a trit* climax, and weaves itselfinto a platitudinous and flabby love•dory. But the acting of Sir John isa charming compensation; with anyother in the lead we should not adviseattendar. ce.Leonore Ulric continues at thePowers in “Kiki.” The houses con¬tinue at capacity; and the commentof those who have been fortunateenough to attend continues to directothers to the Powers box office. Needany more be said? Annual competition for the EllenRichards Research prize of a thou¬sand dollars is now open. Underthe auspices of the Association toAid Scientific Research by Women,the prize will be awarded the bestthesis written by a woman on ascientific subject, embodying newobservations and new conclusionsbased on independent laboratory re¬search.In 1923 the prize was not award¬ed but grant of a thousand dollarswas made to Miss Frances G. Wickof Vasser college. This grant wasmake on the merits of the thesispresented in competition for theprize entitled ‘Studies in Absorptionand Luminescence.”The thesis offered in competitionmust be in the hands of the chair¬man of the Committee on the prize.Baltimore, Md., before February 28,Dr. Lillian Welsh, Goueher College,1924. Theses presented for a Ph.D degree are not eligible. The de¬cision will be announced at the an¬nual meeting in April 1924.In “Give and Take” at the LaSallewe have one of the best farces of theseason. The play is featured by the!humor of George Sidney and Louis!Mann. It is a play of rib-tickling sit-juations. We can recommend nothinglbetter for an evening’s entertainment.We notice that Basil Sydney isbringing some of the theatre guild’ssuccesses to the Great Northern nextweek, including “Peter Gynt,” “HeWho Gets Slapped” and a few others.They should be as successful here asin New York. The following group pictures mustbe taken for the Cap and Gown oneast steps of Haskell today:Heme Economics Club— 11:55.Square and Compass—12:00.Gun and Blade—12:05.Brownson Club—12:10.Tomorrow, Feb. 15thHaskalah Club 11:55.Kindergarten Club>—12:00.This is the final schedule for thesegroups.WHY WORRY?We are inclined to take the recentproceedings at Northwestern, the prop¬aganda concerning which appeared re¬cently in the downtown press, with agrain of salt. The reaction, as pic¬tured. from the youths on this campuswas at once interesting and valuableas a follow-up story from the Univer¬sity of Chicago. A small group ofstudents became emotionally vivaciousunder the pressure of peace propa¬ganda. and declared that they wouldrefuse to fight, should these UnitedStates become embroiled in the antag¬onisms of international emnity. Sub¬sequently, a reporter collected a group,equally small, from this university, tooktheir pictures and got them to declarethat they would be ready to fight atany time for their country.The two sentiments expressed in theuniversities are negligible. An insig¬nificant group in a college, whilt it mayfurnish interesting news copy, cannotexpress the feelings of the entire un¬dergraduate body. Score club mightcontend that a university exists alonefor social purposes; this, coming fromScore club as a representative groupof University undergraduates would beespecially ludicrous.On the subject itself, we need havelittle worry. While spasmodic out¬bursts come from vivacious “liberal-minded” groups in the colleges we maylook for sane consideration and sane-jminded action from the great majorityof our college undergraduates, in anyrrisis which threaten* the welfare ofour nation. Should universal peacebecome a reality, the process of ma¬terialization will have sprung from ourcolleges. On the other hand,, if wargets ahead of the game, we have nodoubt but that our students will co¬operate. We have only the past onwhich to base our judgment.PHI SIGMA DELTA PLEDGINGPhi Sigma Delta announces thepledging of Lester Reinwald of Chi¬cago, Til. Dr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST959 E. 55th St.Frolic Theatre Bldg.Cor Elli* Ave. Midway 9607Prices: University StudentsMondayShampoo , 50cMarcel Waving 50cTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,FridayMarcel Waving 75cSaturday and days before HolidaysMarcel Waving $1.00THE JONES SHOPPE1373 Eait 55th StreetPhone, Hyde Park 6941 Blue Shirts In VogueAt Harvard UniversityBlue shirts are now the reigning styleat Harvard university among the studentbody.A “Blue Shirt” club has l>ee» formedU. keep down the cost of laundry. Fourshirts a month is the limit for all mem¬bers. The club has drawn up a plat¬form of three planks, the first con¬demning the use of automobiles; the>econd expressing opposition to the KuKlux Klan and any such organizations;and the third requiring the wearing ofblue shirts.The meml>ership of the club expressesa belief that the idea will spread to otheruniversities in the country.ITALIAN CLUB MUSICALEThe Italian club will be entertainedby a musicale today from 4 to 6 in thenorth reception room of Ida Noyeshall. Hilda Norman, in charge of theaffair, promises an unusual program.Edith Patterson, cousin of Mr. Altro-cohi of the Italian department, willsing, and Helen Me Pike will entertainat the piano. GIRLS—Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 50c OUR STORIES AND TEL, NOS.II.U K. 03rd St.Dorchester 3755I 1155 K. 03rd St.Hyde I’urk ‘20435220 HarperHyde Turk 2408NHCBERTGREAT NORTHERN Beginning Sun., Feb. 17th.Seats on Sale Now..lONKril M. GAITES rKKNKNTNBASIL SYDNEYWith a Wonderful Company of 40. in the Famous New YorkTHEATRE GUILD PRODUCTIONSRepertoire for the First WeekSunday Nix lit‘*1*EER GYNT”Ihsen’n Spectacular Romance, withmusic by Gries.Monday Night••Til E DEVIL’S DISCIPLE”George Ilernard Shaw’s FamousCorned y-Drama.Tuesday Nix lit•l’EKU CSV NT" Wednesday Mat. and Nix hr• HE WHO GETS SLAPPED*Leonid Andreyev’* Play of Circus Life.Thursday Night••THE DEVIL’S DISCIPLE”Friday Night•PEER GYNT”Saturday Mot. and Night••PEER GYNT”PRICES—Evening*. except Saturday. 75e to *2.50.Wednesduy and Saturday Matinee*. 50c to *2.00.Saturday Evening Only, *l.Oo to $3.00.Special Kate* to University Turtle*.APPLY TO VANCE SEITZ, MGR., GREAT NORTHERN THEATRE■A::EVERY DAY A SUNDAEFRANK BROTHERSBllli Avenue Bool ShopBetween 47tb and -f8tb Streets. New YorkThe utmost in style and worthChicago—People'* Tru*t &Bonk lild«. Savin** ::a! I ‘‘The CreamOf AllICECREAM Cream*’'AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTOREBAKED CHICKEN PIETODAYTHE SHANTYChicken Pie & Potatoes 45cDenver Sandwich 25cCream Cheese, Raspberry Jam,Lettuce Sandwich 25cOodles of Other Good EatsCome Over to Luch Early!The Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57st St.,‘A Homey Place for Homey Folks”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 UsSarlttufa (f)rrhestraExceptional Dance Music at Rates That StandComparisonMidway 1126 Dorcheser 1760iKMW'iKMHMHlx’i'H x x ;xi[x,(xl!x1x;[x j: xYs'xfx'xWx x :: ::::x x x x x.x.x x.x iQOuj.x Group Pictures to be Takenfor Cap and GownOn Saturday, February 16thScore Club . 9:00 Phi Delta Theta 9:30Skull and Crescent . . . . 9:15 Women Speakers Club.l 10:00On Sunday, February 17th fPhi Beta Delta . 9:30 Kappa Nu 1 12:00Phi Beta Pi . 9:45 Zeta Beta Tau 1 :30Phi Sigma Delta . 10:00 Speakers’ Club 2:00Phi Chi . 10:15 Gamma Eta Gamma. . . 2:15Tau Delta Phi . 10:30 Commerce Club Council. 2:30Phi Delta Epsilon . . 10:45 Phi Rho Sigma 2:45Alpha Epsilon Pi . r . . . 1 1 :00 Law School Council.... 3:00Alpha Kappa Kappa . .11:15 Filipino Triangle Club. . 3:15Phi Pi Phi .11:30 Freshman Medical Class. 3:30Phi Alpha Delta 1 1 :45 Sophomore Medical Class 3:45ALL PICTURES TO BE TAKEN AT144 So. Wabash Ave. Cor. AdamsIJ1111111111111111111111111II11II11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111^I VALENTINE PARTY AND DANCE I1 TONIGHT I| ARE YOU COMING WITH THE “GANG” =I 7 ? ? 1= Christ Church Parish House |E Tickets at Maroon Office Fifty Cents -fiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiimimNimimiiiiimiiiiiimmimmiiiimiimiiiiiiiiim OYSTER STEWMade With Wanzer MilkHere’s a great dish for cold, wetdays. Makes you feel fine. Try itsometime.WANZER’S MILKPURE RICH WHOLESOM„Sidney Wanzer & SonsMain OfficeWoodlawn Branch:Hyde Park 0207Hyde Park 0208 Calumet 0817Englewood BranchStewart 0139TRACKMEN TRAIN FOR FOUR-CORNERED MEETThe Daily Maroon Sport PageTHE DAILY MAROON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924A. T. O’s. LOSE TO LAMBDA CHI AS DELTS WIN* *Pick Women for Freshmen, Sophomore Basket Teams; Start Games SaturdayELECT MARGARETJOSEPH; BERTHATEPPER CAPTAINSName Junior and SeniorSquads Today; PlanPractice Tomorrow IT WAS A BIG NIGHTFOR INTERHALLBASKETBALLWomen basketball players of thefreshman and sophomore clasSes gotthe jump on the seniors and juniorsyesterday when the woman’s athleticdepartment announced the personellof lower class squads which are tocompete in coming: contests for theclass championship. Senior andju.nior squads are expected to benamed today in order to permit thefour classes to hold practice work¬outs tomorrow in preparation for theKarnes Saturday.Margaret Joseph CaptainMargaret Joseph has been namedcaptain of tht second year womenand promises to be a splendid leaderfrom dope gleaned from the abilitydisplayed on last year’s frosh team.Nine other women have been chosento fight for sophomore honors, ofwhich number the team will be chos¬en for each game. The lineup con¬tains the names of several womenwho won their laurels on last year’sfreshman squad. Adelaide Ames,Ruth Freeman, Vivian Hamilton,Margaret Joseph (Capt.), LillianLykke, Margaret Novak, M. Perrize,Dorothy Vandervest, GertrudeW-right, and Elizabeth Fish, manager.The freshman squad with ten wom¬en has on its list a number of womenwho have been displaying their abil¬ity in the Inter-hall combats. BerthaTepper, star guard of the Beecherteam, was chosen captain, Bolt,Woodlawn forward, also shows goodstyle while Wyant and Mann promiseto be stars. Other members of thesquad are: Dorothy Bock, EvelynHamilton, Blanche Hedeen, FrancesLawton, and Arline Hartl. CatherineStouffer was named manager of thefirst year women. Upset Brings Tie for AlphaFlag; S. A. E. Nips DeltaAt a late hour last night when ourmyriad readers were enjoying thatsoul refreshing sleep so necessary tothe proper enjoyment of The DailyMaroon Sport Page at the fraternityor dormitory breakfast table, mem¬bers of five of the interhall basket¬ball teams were dropping off to sleepin their respective halls followingwhat was by all odds one of the mostimportant and certainly the moststrenuous sporting event of the sea¬son.The event was the annual cele-.bration and blowout of the interhallbasketeers, many of whom, inspiredby the example set by the Spanishclub in its Fiesta last week, decidedto throw basketball rules to the sev¬eral winds and stage a private fiestathat would make any Spanish clubmember in good standing turn greenwith envy.The evening started at 7 in IdaNoyes hall with a pajama stunt en¬titled “A Night in Greenwood,”staged by the players from the off-campus hall.The Tin Cup !• CoppedThe act which copped the galvan¬ized iro.n cup, offered by the athleticdepartment as the official prize, de¬picted the players of Greenwood play¬ing a basketball game in a dream.A toy balloon was substituted for theusual ball and the game lasted untilone basket was scored on an imagi¬nary opponent, following which theplayers came out of their trance withsurprising alacrity, drawing cries of“fake” from the onlookers.After all the dramatic offernigswere out of the way the teams pro¬ceeded to several rounds of no-foulbasketball which, it was explained,were analagous to the bull fight partof the fiesta. The no-foul game isaavariation of regular basketball inwhich both referee and umpire aredone away with as totally umieces-eary obstructions.Prep Teams of Nation EyeInterscholastic; Write QueriesDespite the fact that the National Tn-jterscholastie basketball Tournament isstill more than six weeks off and therestating fact that nearly all of the vari¬ous state championships are still up inthe air, leading teams in all parts of thecountry, who think that they have achance of copping local or regional hon¬ors have been flooding Bartlett athleticoffice with inquiries concerning the meetregarding requirements for an invitationand similar inquiries.I naddition to a large number of near¬by high schools, institutions in all partsof the country have signified their inter¬est in the mee^ and itnention to he onhand the first of April if present recordsnyw being made by their teams arekept tip.Among the more distant schools fromwhich queries have already lteen receivedare Henry, South Dakota; Holyoke,Mass.; Jamestown, N. Y.: Toledo, O.;Rockland, Me.; Tulsa, Okla.; Texar¬kana, Tex.; Lead, S. D., and Ports¬mouth, Va.Inquiries from the two South Dakota teams only one of which ca nreceive aninvitation to the National meet, indicatesthat a stellar battle will be waged whenthe two meet next month to decide theNorth Dakota championship.All communications are being answeredby the interscholastic . commission, butno invitations are be'infy sent pending thestate tournaments, following which bidswill be mailed to the winners.Tower Picked to RefereeWhile plans for all phases of the meetare rapidly maturing. Coach Herbert(Fritz) Crisler, faculty manager of theaffair, announced last night that OswaldTower, editorial chairman of the JointRaskctball Committee and editor of theofficial basketball rule book, had beensecured to handling the officialing of themeet. Because basketball is the fastestgame known to modern athletics, tin-necessity of good officials is gerater thanin any other sport.The selection of Tower, whose rankas a basketball authority and official isundisputed, is expected to reduce pro¬tests and doubtful decisions to a mini¬mum during the tourney. What started out to be a peacefulevening of intra-mural basketballplya last night ended in an uproarwhen three teams billed to win theirgmaes handily, chalked up anotherfigure in their lost column.As a result, Sigma Chi is definitelyeliminated and will not play in thefinals. In addition, a tie was precipi¬tated in Alpha league where theLambda Chi’s unexpectedly arise andadministered a drubbing to the un¬beaten A. T. O.'s, while the Delts,holding second place, copped theircontest.An even more critical situation re¬sulted ni the Delta league where theS. A. E. men pulled the big surpriseof the evening by rising to smite theDelta Sig bunch and take an evenfooting on second place with theiropponents.In the Gym league a tripple tieexsits for second place between PhiPi Phi, Bulldogs and Tigers. How¬ever, the Gym league schedules arepnot complete, and the remaininggames will break the present tie.As schedules in all other leaguesare complete, play-offs will be neces¬sary to decide the other two ties,following last .night’s contests, Kim¬ball Valentine, a member of the in¬tramural lommittee, announred thatan attempt would be made to playone of the games as a curtain-raiserto the Iowa contest Saturday.Lambda Chis Upset A. T. O.’sLambda Chi Alphi was responsiblefor the big upset of last night’sgames; they beat the A. T. O. outfit19-14 in the fastest game of the eve¬ning. The game was a nip and tuckaffair from the beginning to the end,the lead sawing back and forth andthe outcome doubtful until the finalwhistle.Barnett of the Lambda Chis wasthe outstanding performer of thegame, he scored four ringers and twofree throws. Korn was another im¬portant factor in the winners’ vic¬tory, he scored three field goals andplayed a good defensive game.Line-up and summaries;Lambda Chi 19 Alpha Tau Omega 14Turney r.f. NorthBarnett l.f. BentonAlcorn c. StoneKorn l.g. RobertsGoggins r.g. BartoField goals: Barnett, 4; Korn, 3;Alcorn, 1; North, 2; Benton, 2; Stone,3. Free throws: Turney, 3.Delta Sigs Lose to Sig AlphsThe S. A. E. team, strengthenedby the addition of Bob Wilson, foughtits way to a decisive 12 to 6 victoryover the Delta Sigs. Hedeen, whousually scores heavily for the losers,was watched closely and did .not scorefrom the field.Line-up and summaries:S. A. E. .(12) Delta Sigma Phi (6)Crowder r.f. HedeenHisert l.f. BlyBrown c. HarringtonWilson r.g. WilcoxSullivan l.g. GioscioField goals: Crowder, 1; Hisert,1; Wilson, 1; Brow.n, 1; Sullivan, 1;Harrington, 1. Free throws: He¬deen, 3; Crowder, 2. Phi Pai’s Beat Phi KapsPhi Kappa Psi scored its final winin Delta league, roughousing the PhiKappa Sigs 14-8 in the scrappiestgame of the evening. Both teamswere careless about fouling, however,and used their weight more than theirability.Line-up and summaries:Phi Kap Psi (14) Phi Kap Sigma (9)Irwin r.f. BaileyCurley, l.f. MartinGreen c. OlwinForkle r.g. EbertHobschied l.g. RedfieldField goals: Irwin, 2; Curley, 1;Green, 1; Forkle, 1; Hobschied, 1;Bailey, 2; Olwin, 1. Free throws:Irwin, 2; Forkle, 1; Martin, 1;Ebert, 2. VARSITY MEN TOCOMPETE IN ALLEVENTS ON CARDBrickman, Pyott, and Jones toRepresent Locals inDashesTigers Beat Phi PiLine-up and summaries:Tiger* (14) Phi Pi Phi (10)Levine r.f. BrenenorGray l.f. HrubyCrane c. ReeseFiel l.g. JonesMiller r.g. MeadeBaskets: Crane, 5; Levine, 1; Mil¬ler, 1; Brennan, 1; Hruby, 2; Meade,1; Reese, 1.Noorams Continue to WinLine-up and summaries:Noorams (34) Camels (10)Horwich l.f. RosiCohen r.f. SnyderHolland c. DurocheLeurie l.g. MarshallNieman r.g. GorfitlField goals: Sohen, 7; Horwich,7; Nieman, 1; Leurie, 2; Rosi, 1; Sny¬der, 1; Marshall, 2. Free throws:Horwich, 2; Leurie, 1; Rosi, 1; Snyder, T.Kappa Nus Nip Sig ChisThe Kappa Nus by staging a lastminute rally defeated the Sig Chisby a four-point margin. The gamewas unusually slow during the firsthalf with the winners holding a slightlead; during the second half thelosers played brilliantly up until al¬most the finish and at one time wereseveral points ahead of their oppo¬nents.Line-up and summaries:Kappa Nu (21) Sig Chi (17)Goldberg r.f. EppleStone l.f. McChesney'Roth c. KernweinWain r.g. ThomasGoodman l.g. SellersField goals: Goldberg. 4; Stone,5; Kernwein, 4; Epple, 1; MeChes-iney, 1. Free throws: Goldberg, 3;Thomas, 3; Kernwein, 1; McChes¬ney, 1.Kappa Sigs Drop AnotherLine-up and summaries:Phi Sigma Delta 29 Kappa Sigma 14Weinberg r.f. ValentineCaplow l.f. MitchellZolla c. CollinsDonchin r.g. HokeRappaport l.g. FerryField gials: Wtinbtrg, 3; Rappa¬port, 4; Caplow, 3; Zolla, 1; Donchin,1; Valentine, 1; Mitchell, 3; Ferry,2. Free throws: Weinberg, 1; Cap-low, 1; Rappaport, 3; Mitchell, 1;Collins, 1. With two dual meets already tuckedunder their belt. Maroon track menthe now preparing for the hardestmeet so far, to be held Saturday nightwhen the team journeys to Pattongymnasium, where it will meet Wis¬consin, Northwestern and Ohio Statein a four-cornered meet.The meet will include the usualdashes, low and high hurdles, highjump, pole vault and shot put, but in¬stead of the distance run there will befour relays. The relays will count tenpoints, twice as much as the otherevents, and will include the one mile,two mile, four mile, and a medily.Maroons in All EventsChicago is expecting to enter menin each of these events. In the dashesCaptain Brickman, Pyott and Joneswill compete. In the low and highhurdles. Captain Brickman and Joneswill run for the Maroon. CaptainBrickman is running the hurdles infine time, and is expected to placehigh in these events. Hofbscheid, whoput the shot 40 feet 1J4 inches in thePurdue meet, has a chance to win thisevent. Rittenhouse and Zorn will bethe other two Chicago entries.In the high jump, Russell is fav¬ored to win. Rusell has had a recordof three remarkable jumps in themeets he has competed in this year.In the Northwestern dual meet, Rus¬sell jumped 6 feet ll/2 actual measure¬ment, and did not try to jump higher.In the Illinois Athletic club invitationmeet, held at the Broadway Armory,he made 6 feet 2)4 inches actual meas¬urement, and in the Purdue meet, heclearned the bar at 6 feet 1 inch. Chi¬cago’s other high jumpers includeRittenhouse and Captain Brickman,both of whom have an outside chanceto place.Russell Enters Pole VaultChicago’s only entry in the polevault is Russell. The Maroons willbe represented in the one-mile relayby Pyott, MacFarlane, Jones and afourth man to be selected. Amongthe most promising of the contendersfor the fourth position are Beal, Eppe!and if necessary, Captain BrickmanThe one-mile relay team made up ofPyott, Jones, MacFarlane and Shoreylast year won second place in thePennsylvania relays, losing out to La¬fayette by one yard in the most sen¬sational race of the day. In the twomile, Wisconsin is considered to havethe strongest team in the West, ifnot in the country.Chicago’s best men include A.Edler, F. F.dler, Benton, Beck andRudnick. In the four mile, DirectorA. A. Stagg held trials Monday, atwhich time Levine ran the distance in4:35 2-5, McNeil 4:43, Farley 4:43 4-5.Rudnick 4:44 7-dO. If the Chicagomen can equal this time, they shouldplace high in this event. Chicago hasnot yet picked the team for the med-iley relay.Pay Up That Maroon Subscription NOW!Page Four THE DAILY MARQON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14J924ShouldOfficial Notice jPROLOGUEThe sun at dawn was rising fast.When through the Wissle door therepassedA youth who bore o er snow and iceA token with this strange device:•‘My Valentine.POOR LADY, SHE DID HERBEST! Home Economics club will give aValentine party and dance for memhers of the school of Education to¬morrow at 8:30 in room 4(H), Blainehall.Frosh-Soph prom committee chair-jmen will meet today at 2:3(> in Ellis 3. jSociety of Industrial Engineers \'illjtake a trip to the plant of the Liquid)Carbonic Company Saturday. All)those desiring to go are to meet at |the C. and A. buillding at 8. or at the:plant at 9. Women Should Eat MoreSea Foods AdvisesU. S. FisheriesUniversity women should eat seatoods at least three days a week, accord¬ing to a recommendation recently issuedhv the U. S. Fisheries Service. LOST AND FOUNDYoung women are Students who have lost articlesthis quarter or the latter part of lastquarter are requested by the informa¬tion office to inquire for them at theoffice of the director of Ida Noyes’particularly sus-lhall or at the information office inctptible to the disorders of the thyreid,a small gland in the neck. Iodine whichi> contained in sea fish in quantities isa chemical, the lack of which causesthese disorders.THE FROLIC THEATRE^DRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Av. & 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre. Tel. H. Park 761Dear Dopey:I was going to send you a valentineJhut by the time 1 was ready to make aselection, the only ones left were forhusband, wife, brother, sister, fatherand mother. As you don’t come under)any of these heads, and as 1 hesitateto adopt you, you’ll have to suffer this*year.Joyous regrets from—Dottie.WE DID. DEARIE. WE DID!Dear Dopey:How my eyes would shineIt" you would print my valentine!—Eleanora. The Graduate Women's club willgive a St. Valentine party Friday at7:30 in the lounge of Ida Noyes hall.It will he an informal affair for womenonly. Refreshments will be served.LECTURE ON HAMSUNA lecture by Mr. J. C. M. Hansonof Harper library on Knut Hamsun willbe given tonight at 8 under the aus¬pices of the Scandinavian club inClassics B).Through personal connections withfriends and relatives of the novelist.Mr. Hanson has collected informationand incidents in the life of Knut Ham¬sun that will not appear in print atany date in the future,will be in English. The lectureSO WOULD WE, DEARIE, SOWOULD WE! Theology DepartmentOffers New CourseDear Dopey:‘Tis better far to make the Line, thanto the Witsel make; yet I’d rather heyour Valentine, than jump into thelake. —Rosita.FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCEDear Dopey:Your head is no flatter than yourjokes, 1 suppose, and no more pointedthan your nose. Anatomically speak¬ing, they have no body and less wit.Greetings of the season,—Paul Maul.MOTHER GOOSE DEPARTMENTLittle Jack HomerSat in the comerDrinking his glass of wine;They called him a scofflawAnd sa;d, “Ain’t it awflaw?—He can’t be our Valentine!"—Victor Wisner.(For the Chicago Chapter of PhiKappa Psi). “The Faith of Modernism,’’ an ex¬tension course in religion, offered bythe Theology’ department, will beconducted every Tuesday eveningduring the remainder of the quarter.These lectures are given at 7:30 inHarper Assembly hall. “The Experi¬ence of God in Modern Life,” byProfessor G. B. Smith is the lecturescheduled for next Tuesday.A study circle will follow the lec¬ture at 8:15. Some of the subjectsto be discussed are: “The Bible inthe Religious Education of 4th to7th grades,” “Social Origins of Chris¬tianity,” and “The Debt of ModernCivilization to Egypt and the AncientEast.” All students have been cor¬dially invited to attend these lec¬tures.LAMENTLots of jokes to squander,Lots of space to fill;Lots of Valentines to WriteIf we but had the will. FRESHMANart wanted to sell the Phoenixin city and suburban highschools: liberal commissionsgiven. See HERBERT DEYOUNG, Circulation Manager,NOW!FRESHMANare also wanted to work on theCirculation Staff of the Phoen/x.See the Circulation Manager anyafternoon.LINE FORMS TO THE RIGHTDear Dopey:Reserve thisValentine. space for your trueAnna Pest.EPILOGUEThe sun at eve was sinking fast.When through the Wissle door then-passedA youth who bore upon his spineThe Wissler’s footprints, and this sign“I did not like my Valentine!”—Dopey. WANT ADSECTIONThe following Group Pictures musthe taken for the Cap and Gown on eaststeps of Haskell today:Home Economics club *11:55Square and Compass 12:00Gun and Blade 12:05■Brownson Club 12:10TomorrowHaskalah club 11:55Kindergarten club 12:00According to Howard Amick. man¬aging editor, this is the final schedulethat will he made for these groups. WANTBI) To rent a furnishedhome for summer months fromabout Juue loth, l>y assistant pro¬fessor in a southern university.Address Ilox 0, Kao. Kx.FOB HUNT room and privatebath, $7.50. 54.10 University Ave.Phone II I*. 5123.UK A > KWSPAPEK (ORRE-SFOMIKNT with tlie Heacook Planand learn a good Income whilelearning: we show you how: beginactual work at onee; all or sparetime; experience unnecessary; nocanvassing; send for particulars.NeWswrlters Training Bureau. Buf¬falo, N. Y.I.OST Tortoise shell glasses andfountain pen, ltetween school of Kd.and Kelly hall. fall Kellyhall. Howard.Hill SAI.K A full dress suit asgood ns new; just right for theprom: cheap. 540.1 University. Itor-ehester 20:tK. the Press building.A REWARDCOWHEYStore For MenSo. E. Cor. 55th and EllisMEN’S FURNISHINGBILLIARDSCIGARETTES ICE CREAM will be given to the party who borrowed aPolitical Science notebook iu*t Friday orfound It In Classics llldg.. if he will returnit to the Information nliice.Hook bound in black cardboard cover,notes typewritten in blue and red.NO qt KSTIONS ASKKP. 1149 E. 55th St. Midway 6286CHESLER’SDELICATESSENSANDWICHES our SPECIALTYGIRLS! A Handy Place toget a MarcelSpecial Prices:Marcel 50c Shampoo 50cMonday —- WednesdayThursdayFOR-GET-ME-NOT1451 E 57th St. STANFORDUNIVERSITYCaliforniaSummer Quarter, 1924Tuesday, 24 June, to Saturday30 AugustSecond Half Begins 28 JulyOpportunities to work for theA. B. and for higher degrees, orto do special work, in the oceanicclimate of the San Francisco pen¬insula.Courses in the regular academicand scientific branches, and inlaw.Information from office 6STANFORDUNIVERSITYAMERICA S NEWEST, SMARTEST ANDMOST ARTISTIC DANCESALONCLUB CHEZ PIERREAvailable to Sororities and Fraternitiesfor Social Functions.□ □247 East Ontario StreetSuperior 1347A good mixerat the club or at homeWlvere men gather to talK and play— to dine and dance —at clubs,hotels, restaurants and in eleganthomes, enjoy A-B Ginger Ale — aripened blend- a mellow flavor—apiquant taste that mixes well -thebeverage of social acceptancewherever sports and hospitalityrule.A-BAnheuser-Busch St. LouisServed at hotels, clubs and cafesBuy it by the case for your home NewTrousersBring ormail us vestor sampleMATCH PANTSCOMPANY7th FloorM W. RandolphDearborn 2171 1018Canaumera Bldg.229 S. StateWabash 02S2DRINKMOREMILK!Milk is a food that suppliesthe elements that buildshealthy tissue ?nd newblood. You should drinkat least a quart every day.Start today.Insist OnBowman MilkDAIRY COMMUtY PilllVPhone Dearborn 3000Phoenix Out Today — Two Bits Per