Ehe ©atlp JtlaroonVol. 22 No. 66 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1924 Price 5 CentsMAY ADMIT STUDENTS TO ORGANIZATIONS BOARDTen Minutes LateBy Lawrence H. Selz.Our defeat Saturday night on thebasketball floor should not he takentoo seriously. The team didn’t shineits brightest—partly because Iowa hadthe fastest quintet that has been seenon our floor in some time. But, asfar as the percentage column goes,we still have a chance to cop the pen-pant or, at least, tie for the champion¬ship. ,11 means winning all five ofthe remaining games on the schedule—but it can, and. maybe, will—bedone. Bretz Condemns Writers ofDecorative But Dumb TextsSpring is coming, the moustacherace draws nigh. Seniors are rubbingtheir forefingers reflectively (andhopefully) across their upper lips andwondering if hair can be made togrow where hair never grew before. ., . . . Ted Iserman, of the LawSchool, Tau Kappa Epsilon andPittsburg, Kansas, has even tried ayoung one for a wind-sprint.1 do not want to play Hooie Ful¬lerton. but my prediction as to thegood sale this issue of the Phoenixwould enjoy has materialized, accord¬ing to Herb De Young. The issuewhich was a good one. is sold out, asit well deserves to he. for it had atleast half a dozen laughs in it. Whatmore can one expect for a quarter?The ice is melting once more. Itwill have to be much warmer than itis now, though, before the thick icewhich makes the w-alk between ( obband Haskell unpleasant, melts. 1 donot know why this walk . wasn t-leaned of snow and ice. It certainlyshould have been.The Gargoyles are producing“Mary, the Third,” by Rachel l roth-ers, as their next bill. That meanseither a return to the old type ofplay designed to meet student, ratherthan faculty, approval, or else thatthe members of tHe association whohave been demanding campus appealin the choosing of plays have takenthe upper hand.FROSH AD-CHASERSSTART COMPETITIONFOR SILVER TROPHYAt a dinner at the Alpha DeltaPhi house last Friday night, the ad¬vertising department of the Daily Ma¬roon inaugurated an individual cam¬paign among the freshmen in com¬petition for a silver loving cup. whichwill go to the ad chaser selling themost inches during the next month.The trophy is a sixteen-inch silvercup which is now on exhibition in thedisplay window of the I’ninvcrsityRookstore. The winner’s name willbe engraved on it, anil it will remainin his possession for one quarter.Hereafter similar contests will he heldby the Daily Maroon and this cupwill be the prize,The campaign is now being led byWilliam Cuthbertson and EdwardBezazian who are tied. I he contestis judged b: a record of hours spentin the office and in canvassing, and thetotal number of inches of advertisingsecured. “This arrangement will givethe men who are not ‘crack’ salesmenan opportunity to win by sincere ef¬fort,” said Thomas Mulroy, head ofthe sales department.Men who are taking part in thecontest are Best. Bazazian. ( uthbert-son, Davis, Ellis, Fulton, Johnston,J. Johnson, Kreines, T.aufT. Peacock,and Weil. Pseudo-scientists who, write withthe Bible in one hand and pen in theother calling themselves fundamental- jists, are issuing books which with in¬tellectual dishonesty garble the find¬ings of other scientists and which inappearance are super-fine collegetexts, according to Prof. J. HarlenBretz of the Department of Geology.He made this point in criticizing therecently published “The New Geol¬ogy’ by George Macready Price, wholists himself as a college professorand poses as a geological authority.“This hook and its kind are attrac¬tively phrased and plausibly written,and their circulation now, followingthe recent awakening of scientists tothe necessity of popularizing scienceare seriously misleading and theirwriters morally perverted.” said Prof.Bretz.In the case of “The New Geology”its author has taken advantage of theabsence of absolute technical agree¬ment among geologists, ridiculingthem by what he terms “reductio adabsurdum,” calls their conclusionshypothetical, and himself chooses tosay that no geological remains ante¬date Noah and his flood, that theexistence of life in the remote past isan erroneous hypothesis. He bolstershis statement with the holy writ ac¬cording to Prof. Bretz.“Although fifty years ago the wholebattle was fought out by Huxley andhis connfreres, at which time manychurchmen saw light, there still aremany intelligent people educated inthe humanities who base their con¬clusions on the accuracy of old docu¬ments, denying the evidence of thesenses and results of careful scientificobservation of the facts of life."Books of this nature tell peoplewhat they want to believe and to thelayman are grossly misleading, ac¬cording to Prof. Bretz.EDDY’S LECTURESREPLACE VESPERSTo Talk at 4:30 and 8 inMandel Hall“Implications of the World Situa¬tion” and “The Spiritual Renaissance"will be the subjects of two lecturesto be given tomorrow at 4:30 and 8in Mandel ball, by G. SherwoodEddy, world famous traveller andstudent of current affairs, under theauspices of the Y. M. C. A.These lectures will replace theVespers service for the week. Theboxes on the east wing of the hallwill be reserved for the cabinet of theY. W. C. A. which will attend thelectures in a body.Mr! Sherwood Eddy, a native ofCarolina, and a Yale graduate is oneof the most prominent Y. M. C. A.secretaries in the world. He has beengeneral secretary of Y affairs in In¬dia for more than fifteen yeears. Heis internationally known as a lecturerand has spoken to students in theleading universities of twenty-fivecountries during his last world tourwhich lasted a year and a half.BLACKFRIAR MEETINGAll persons desiring Blackfriargroup pictures may see the proofsand place orders with DonaldLockett today from 2:30 to 3:30 inthe Cap and Gown office.Blackfriars staff will hold itsinitial meeting today at 4 in theBlackfriar office to discuss plansfor the 1924 show., DUMMY TICKETSALE OPENS FORW. A. A. PORTFOLIOJosephine Maclay, in Charge,Announces Plan ofDistributionDummy tickets for “RagamuffinRoad are now being sold, accordingto Josephine Malay, who has chargeof the distribution. One representa¬tive has been appointed for each ofthe women s hall and will be respon¬sible for the tickets sales in her hall.In addition, several off-campus womenare handling the tickets. The list ofpeople from whom tickets may bepurchased is as follows:Sidonia Wallace, Eunice Hill. Kath¬erine Boettcher. Ruth Burtis. EllenMcCrackn, Carol Francis. Alice Hahn.Grace Rexroad, Elizabeth Barrett.Elizabeth Henderson. Harriet KeeneyWeir Mallory. Carolyn Barnes andMadalyn O’Shea.The tickets may be exchanged atthe l>ox office in Mandel Hall any¬time before the performances. Therewill he no more tickets sold for thisweek’s production after Wednesday.Books Damaged inE-ll Chute Big Itemin Library ExpenseNine thousand dollars is the amountwhich the l Diversity pays annuallyfor the carelessness of students whoslam library books down the slot atEll, according to Mr. Henry, associ¬ate director of the libraries.Some students, lie says, throw theirhooks down the chute with forceenough to tear them completely outof their bindings.Library statistics show that at leastfifteen books from Eli are reboundevery day at the approximate cost of$1.65 apiece. The greatest destructionsaccording to Mr. enry occurs duringthe rush hours at 9 and 4:30. whenStudents are in too great a hurry tothink of the expense they are caus¬ing.Mr. Henry asserted that from nowon thoughtless students would bewarned by library notices and thatsome punishment would be dealt themif they persisted in their carelessness.COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONREGISTRATIONUndergraduate students in the Col¬lege of Education who have registeredtentatively and who are not makingany changes should complete theirregistrations today from 10 until 12and front 2 until 4 in Room 100.Blaine hall. Class tickets for thesestudents will be reserved until Tues¬day evening only.Students who are required to makechanges should consult their Advis¬ers on Monday and Tuesday and thencomplete their registration on Wednes¬day.Students who have not registeredtentatively must see their AdvisersWedesday and complete their regis¬trations on Thursday, February 21. .. PROM LEADERS FAVORWHITE AS COLOROF GOWNSBy Ruth Richter\\ bite, the symbol of simplicity, hasbeen chosen by the women Prom lead¬ers as the color of the evening, butthere is no doubt that the usual pop¬ular gown colors—gold, silver, orchid,and green will prevail. Contrary tothe custom of the previous season,there will be noticeable lack of orna¬ments.Nellye Newton’s gown of brilliantwhite sequins over pink metal clothwill be enhanced by silver slippers.She will carry a fan of orchid feath¬ers, an ornament which will leave un¬impaired the sparkling flashes of thematerial.Strikingly simple will be the straightlined white molly-o crepe gown wornby Winifred King. White hose andwhite kid slippers will add to themotif and accentuate the effect ofstately grace. She will wear no head-band nor other ornaments.MAROON TO HAVEPARTY THIS MONTHBalaban and Katz Open TivoliTo Staff Members* ypewriters will stop clicking andadvertising copy will go untouched forhours on Friday afternoon and even¬ing, Feb. 29. when the editorial andbusiness staffs of The Daily Maroonhold their first all-staff dinner andtheater party.Through the hospitality of Bala¬ban and Kat». a block of seats will beset aside at the afternoon performancefor all of the staff members. The re¬porters, editors, advertising and cir¬culation men will meet at the officeof I he Daily Maroon in the afternoon.They will hop into waiting automobilesand will be taken to the Tivoli.,After the show, the staff will be.hustled back in cars to HutchinsonCommons where the dinner will beheld.Russell Pierce, managing editor,will present silver matrixes in theshape of watch charms to the mem¬bers of the staff who have distin¬guished themselves by contributingservices of unusual value to the pa¬per during the past two years. A listof the recipients of these emblemswill be announced later.Women Speakers ToHear Prof. Nelson MEASURE UP FORSENATE APPROVALIN NEXT MEETINGNeed Trustees’ Vote To MakeRecommendationa StatuteThe Board of Student Organizations,Publications and Exhibits, acting onthe suggestion of the Better Yet commit¬tee of Student Representation, has pre¬sented a resolution to the University-Senate providing that the board shouldfurther consist of two undergraduates,one man and one woman, nominated bythe Undergraduate coucil from the stu¬dent Ixidy and appointed by PresidentBurton . The University Senate is mak¬ing preparations to vote on the resolu¬tion this Saturday'. The Board of Trust¬ees will vote on this plan also, if itpasses the Senate, since it necessitatesan amendment to a fundamental Univer¬sity statute.Hitherto the statutes of the Univer¬sity have provided for a Board com¬posed of faculty- members to havegeneral supervision over all studentorganizations, publications, and ex¬hibits. All fraternities, secret societies,women’s club and other student or¬ganizations to receive official recog¬nition must get the approval of theboard. ^Board is Important“The Board has done important work-in supervising student activities and isprobably, in its relation to the Under¬graduate body, one of the most impor¬tant of the official boards,” says WalterA. Payne, the University Recorder andExaminer. “For example the question ofholding the Washington Prom at IdaNoyes hall or at the South Shore Coun¬try club was discussed and settled underthe auspices of the Board. The needfor student representation on this boardwas made evident in this recent action,since the Board, in order to get an ac¬curate idea of how the students thoughton the subject lia'l to call in studentrepresentatives lo give them the neces¬sary information.”Change Is NecessaryThe University Recorder and Exam¬iner is also of the opinion that this pro¬posed plan is a lieneficial and necessarychange. "The Board,’ he continued, “isconstantly dealing with affairs in whichthe students are vitally interested andif the members of the Board wish to(Continued on page 4)Associate Prof. Bertram G. Nelsonwill lecture before the Women’sSpeakers club tomorrow at 4:30 in(. lassies 10. 'Phe subject lias notbeen announced, but will be concernedwith public speaking. All Universitystudents arc invited to attend.I be Women’s Speakers club is anew organization on campus formedto further interest and ability inspeaking before an audience. .Meet¬ings are held twice a month on Tues¬day evenings in Ida Noyes ball from7-8. All U 'niversity women are elig¬ible as members and are especiallyinvited.Helen Lyon, president, said “Ev¬erybody on campus knows Prof. Nel¬son’s wonderful ability in lecturing,and lie needs no introduction. We arehoping that everyone will take ad¬vantage of this opportunity to hearhim. This open meeting will take theplace of the regular meeting sched¬uled for tonight.” BARTLETT, GARDNER,COVERT AND HOERRIN NEW PRODUCTIONCasting for the production of Marythe Third, which is to lie presented onMarch 7 and 8 in Mandel, was com¬pleted yesterday by tin- selection of El-win Bartlett to play th erole of thefather. Kate Gardner, one of the lead¬ing figures in the Portfolio presentationof 1924, has been chosen to play oppo¬site Bartlett in the characterization ofthe mother.William Kerr will take the part ofHal, and Seward Covert as Lynn rivalsKerr for the hand of Mary the Third.Mary’s confidant, I^ettie, will be por¬trayed by Ruth Russell, sister of LoisRussell of the Pavley-Oukrainsky bal¬let. who was prominent in campus dra¬matics last year. Lucille Hoerr flapper-izes the role of Mary the Third.Other members of the cast are Pris¬cilla Ferry, Marge Olsen, James Parker,Archie Trebow, Ruth DeWitt, JackStambaugh, Don McGinnis and Cather¬ine Pollack. Robert Long is businessmanager of the production. GeorgeDowning is in charge of artistic workand Daniel Rich, scenic effects... , /Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924QUjp Sailg iHarnunThe Student Netvspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day ami Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring Quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as ueeoud class mail at the Cbt-eago Poatoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press dissociationThe Daily Maroon wishes to ex¬tend the sympathy of the under¬graduates to Prof. Faris and Prof.Castle in their recent bereavements.RESPONSIBILITYRecent developments in the BetterYet campaign point to well directedparticipation of undergraduates in af¬fairs which relate them to the admin¬istration and its guidance of studentactivity. While the whole activityidea and its proper place in universitylife, is yet to be worked out, therestill remains problems of adjustmentwhich student co-operation may helpto solve.Heretofore the Board of StudentOrganizations has functioned with¬out the presence of student members.The organization functioned efficient¬ly: but it lacked complete understand¬ing of undergraduate life, because itwas more or less aloof from it. Butin the past, there were no Better Yetcampaigns. Now wre have an awak¬ened interest in student life, a carefulobservation of its expression throughsubstantial and flimsy student insti¬tutions, and a conscious effort to de¬termine the relative value of those in¬stitutions.But there are certain responsibilitieswhich rest on the students. We as¬sume that the Senate and the Boardof Trustees will act favorably uponthe recommendation of the Better YetCommittee on student representationon the Board of student organizations.In such an event two undergraduateswill meet with the Board. It is uponthese individuals that responsibilityrests. They must have mature judg¬ment, a sense of values, and a senseof responsibility to both students andfaculty members. Such qualificationscannot be found without careful con¬sideration. The student group selectedto nominate representatives to theBoard will be expected to spend con¬siderable time in making nominations.There can be no hasty and thought¬less decisions such as were recentlycredited to a student group here.MATMEN TRAIN FORMEET AGAINSTILLINICoach Vorhees started Varsity wres¬tlers off on an extra hard week of prac¬tice yesterday as preparation for thisweek-end's clash with Paul Prehn’sUlini grapplers. The work will l>e moreto condition the Maroon men and putthem on edge for the downstaters thanfor any other purpose.Captain Tsoulos, who has been keptout of the early starts because of aninjury to his shoulder, hopes to get back'the frolic theatre'DRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Av. & 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre. Tel. H. Park 761SPARE TIME POSITIONSFOR STUDENTSGreatest Opportunity, "Life ofWoodrow Wilson” by Josephu*Daniels, See'y. Navy, Associate offormer president. Big book, hand¬somely ilustrated. low price. Bestterms to representatives. Credit given.Send for free outfit at once. Makemoney fast. Authorship is guaranteeof authenticity. UNIVERSAL HOUSE,College Dept., 1010 Arch St„ Phila.,Ta. in condition this week and show his mid-season form against Illinois opponent.The Maroon leader appears as the kingpin of the Big Ten welters in spite ofhis last week's defeat caused by not beingin good physical shape.The return of Tsoulos to the 145-pound division will shift Schimbergback to the middleweight class, wherehe will wrestle Key for a permanentposition on the Varsity. Shimberg iwrestled at this weight on last year'steam, but sweated down to the welterlimit to fill the vacancl left by Tsou¬los. Key has been taking care of the158-pound class so far this season. EVERSHARP PENCILSat 25% reduction »iAll gold and silver Eversharps have been sharplyreduced. If vou are contemplating buying foryourself, or as a giftNow Is The Time!Other enameled EversharpsAs low as 40cAt TheUniversity of Chicago Book Store5802 Ellis Hall'**•'**» ^a Tom Collins?A long glass of refreshing coolnessthat was a blend! Gone now, but OhHenry! is a blend to remember. Listen. .. .rich butter cream dipped in cara¬mel, rolled in crisp nuts, then coatedwith sweet milk chocolate. Good? —you'll say solOh Henry!A Fine Candy— 1 Oc Evtryu>hereOr Henry I it the r.gUtered trademark of the Willlam-»ou Candy Co., Chicago, Ill., Geo H. WUliamaon, Prea. : « it it :s J£ it :: :: :: it :: n itit it it,it if it :t:: it :t it it :t !t it :t :: :: it it it it it it «,«)t :t tOOCOft* it :t :: iDr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST959 E. 55th St.Frolic Theatre Bldg.Cor Ellis Ave. Midway 9607PatronizeMaroon AdvertisersWe wantbigger Abetterwars EVERY DAY A SUNDAE“The CreamOf AllICECREAM c,eamsAT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORE!:: ;t it :t it it it it k itit if it it it it it it it it'it it it :t « it itX.it'itlitliOfMK’lif^t’Wit'itit it it it it it’it lOOOt iGreat Prize Contestfor the best suggestionsas to how to bring on aGood Big World WarThis will go down in his¬tory as the greatest of allof Life’s great contests.Complete information andlist of prizes in this week’sLifeOn the news-stands — NOW“ Always the most entertaining of magazines** 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 0139GIRLS— |Kennedy’s Marcel Wave gjMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 5QC OUK STORKS AND TEL. NOS.MM K. 63rd St. *Oorehenter 37553 1 1155 K. 63rd St.3 Hyde Park 36435336 HarperHyde Park 3408Portfolio—Feb. 22-3, 29 and Mar. 1THOOS1ERS SLIP WOLVERINES THIRD DEFEATThe Daily Maroon Sport PageTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924A. T. Os. SCRAP DELTS FOR ALPHA CUP TONIGHT*Sig Alphs and Delta Sigs Fightfor Chance to Play in FinalsFrosh and Seniors Trail AsResult of InitialContestsResults of last Saturday’s games inthe women’s college basketball tourneyin which the sophomores beat the seniors14-11 in a hard fought Ixittle and thejuniors trounced the first year womenwith a 21-14 count, point to a heavyclash between the winning aggrega¬tions when they meet tomorrow' at4 in Ida Noyes gym.Both sophomores and juniors Jiavecome out strong this year with squadscomposed of veteran players for the mostpart. The fourth year women lack ma¬terial, while the frosh have not workedtip team play as yet. The juniors witha fighting trio Consisting of the twoBarrett sisters and Robbins, captain,show an edge over the other teams, bothin offense and defense.Juniors Show Class-An effective bounce pass attack wasused by the Juniors in their game withthe freshman who were lacking in teamwork and were unable to cope with theoffensive work of the upperclass w'omen.With the exception of Bolt, who played abeautiful game at forward position, thefreshmen were a hit slip-shod. K. Bar¬rett starred for the juniors, scoring 11of the 21 points piled up against thefrosh. Robbins, who has been showingbrilliant work in the practice tryouts,was not up to par, but seemed a bitrattled.Joseph, captain of the sophomoresquad, came back after the first halfand piled up seven baskets for her team.Brock, playing guard for the seniors,was exceptionally good during the firstpart of the game, but went to pieces atthe end. The sophomores, with their oldmaterial, had a decided advantage overtheir opponents.PHI PI PHI PLEDGES TWOPhi l’i Phi announces the pledgingof James Root and John McDonaldof Chicago. Semi-finals in the intramural bas¬ketball schedule will start tomorrowwhen the big court will be called intoaction and the regular evening sys¬tem of games will apply. The firstcontest will start at 7:00 with a sec¬ond game following about 8:15. Twogames will be played each night.Playoff of the existing ties in Alph^Delta and gymnasium leagues willbe effected tonight when A. T. ().five hooks up with Dodd Healy’sDelts to decide the fate of the Alphacup to which both teams now haveequal claim with five victories and asingle loss.I he second place tie in Gammaleague will also be decided betwreenS. A. E. and Delta Sigma Phi whomeet to decide which will have theright of playing through into thesemi-final rounds., In the gym leaguefour teams are tied for the secondberth and since the double playoff iscertain to leave two tied for secondposition, a game between the twovictors is booked for late tonight af¬ter the preliminaries are run off.At 9\50 tonight the team captainswill meet to draw for opponents andtime of playing. This will eliminateall delay and misunderstanding tomor¬row.At this time it is interesting tocompare figures on the scores of theteams annd perhaps use this a basisfor judgment on the eventual winner.Three games are taken in the reck¬oning because although the majorityhave played more than that there area few who have won by forfeits andso have only three scores. Where ateam has more than three games alow scoring game has been taken forfiguring, a high game and one thatseemed intermediate on number ofpoints compiled compared to the rec¬ord the team established on the other contestsr Alpha League: A. T. O.53 points, Lambda Chi 74 points andDelta 'fan Delta 39 points. BetaLeague: Psi Upsilon in five games112 points, in three games 73 points,Phi Sigma Delta in five games 96points, in three games 64 points.Gamma League, three games each:Delta Kappa Epsilon 47 points, Kap¬pa Nu 47 points. Delta League: PhiKappa Psi 52 points, Delta SigmaPhi 38 points, Sigma Alpha Epsilon47 points. Gymnasium League: Noor-ams 75 points, Phi Pi Phi 27 points,(2 games), Tigers 42 points, Bears 3<>points.DORF OUT TO GETBERTH ON OLYMPICSWIMMING SQUADEarling Dorf, of the class of ’25and member of the swimming teamof the Varsity will become a candi¬date for the American Olympic teamin his specialty, the fancy diving con¬tests on April 1, when he competesin a special meet to be held at theIllinois Athletic Club tank wiith allthe prominent divers of the middlewest on hand to show their worth.His decision to make at try for aplace on the honorary team came af¬ter his recent victory over Heyn ofthe Chicago Athletic Association in adual meet the University held withthe downtown men. The Cherry Circleman has a well established reputationand was a member of the 1920 teamthat journeyed to Europe. He has notbeen defeated in local circles until theMaroon upset him in his home tankon Michigan Boulevard.Dorf, competing for the Varsity fortin1 first time last year, established arecord for consistency but it was notuntil this season that he showed realpromise. WEEK END BATT1.ESUPSET LEADERS INCONFERENCE RACEUnbeaten Women Teams Meet in Class Contests TomorrowSOPHOMORES ANDJUNIORS OUT FORLEADING POSITIONHe s “ How much do you weigh ?”She s “Oh, not enough to spoil the creasein your Finchley trousers."(Apologies to The Lyre)1149 E. 55th St. Midway 6286CHESLER’SDELICATESSENSANDWICHES our SPECIALTYTHE MARY KIEFERDANCING : STUDIOSpecial Ratrn for Private I-e*»on«Clauses Wednesday and Friday Eves.1305 E. 63rd StreetFairfax OftM SEEYou won’t fumble this cap!Professional jugglers could handle the old- •style shaving cream caps and never once dropone down the drain or under the bath tub.But for most of us, this new Williams Hinge-Cap puts an end to an ancient nuisance.Williams Shaving Cream is just as muchpleasanter to use as is the Hinge-Cap. Itsoftens the beard with uncanny speed. Thethicker lather holds the moisture in againstthe skin where it is needed. This lather lu¬bricates the skin, too, so that painful razorfriction is eliminated. And whan your shaveis done, that famous ingredient in Williamswhich helps the skin, leaves your face cool,soothed and refreshed. No coloring matteris used in Williams—it is a pure, natural-white shaving cream.WilliamsShaving Cream Saturday’s upsets played havoc withthe Big Ten basketball standings,Purdue and Chicago were droppedinto a tie witli Michigan for secondplace while Wisconsin shifted fromthird to firstinto the tripple tie by their upset ofPurdue and their last night’s victoryover Indiana.Purdue should settle the dispute forsecond place when they play thedown-trodden Northwestern five atPatten Gym, Weednesday. Their leadhowever will not be definite as theMaroon should win this week-end’sclash with the Hoosiers.Ohio State who holds fifth place isstill within striking distance of thetitle as they have only three defeatsagainst them and appear to have thebest scoring combination in the Con¬ference. Muc h of where the Buck¬eyes will finish at the end of the sea¬son depends on the outcome of herremaining tilts with Purdue and Wis¬consin. In Cunningham and CaptainJimmy Miner they have the leadingscorers of the circuit. COP HECTIC FRAYBY SINGLE POINTIN LAST MINUTEGame Blights Michigan Hopesfor Big Ten TitleANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 18—Wolverine hopes for the Big Tencage title were dashed to the groundtonight when the invading Hoosierscoming from behind nosed out the lo¬cals in the last minute of play by asingle point. The final score was23-22.As a result of tonight’s gameMichigan is ousted from her tie withCoach Norgren’s Maroonns and withthree losses, is practically eliminatedfrom consideration as a title con¬tender.Game Stiff ThroughoutThe game tonight was hardfought throughout, both teamsplaying without the services of starswho at the beginning of the seasonhad been the backbone of the teams.n .U \ “You have great discernment."~~^T~ “Why?”“Aren’t you traveling by CUNARD ?'Tyrrhenia, Caronia, Carmania, Albania,Antonia, Ausonia, Andania, Saxonia,Columbia, Assyria and other One ClassCabin Ships provide CUNARD serviceand satisfaction as low as $115.; Cunard and Anchor Lines - r 25 Broadway, New YorkOr Local AgentsSpecial Prices OnPERMANENT WAVINGDuringJANUARY : : FEBRUARY : : MARCHROGERS—KENNEDY SHOP$25.00, Bobbed Heads (Regular Price $30.00)$15.00, Long Hair - - (Regular Price $18.00Our waving is guaranteed for six months, minus growth ofnew hair. Will not make hair kinky or fuzzy.Phone Midway 3081 1120 E. 55th StreetPeige FourTODAY’S GOLDEN THOUGHTThe winning aggregation in the In¬tercollegiate Glee club contest is go¬ing to he sent East—a punishment,we feel, which is commensurate withthe crime.BEDTIME LYRICWhen going to my English class,I say as in the door I passA little prayer so low and deep:“Now I lay me down to sleep.”—Teutonicus Titanicus.BEING VERY BORED with lifein general, and being in sad want ofentertainment, we dug up some oldand thoroughly delightful members ofthat undergraduate column for icon¬oclasts, commonly and vulgarlytermed “Ten Minutes Late.” Oureyes alighted upon a sermon on theCommons. “Hutchinson Commons,”ran the gem, “is about due for theirannual panning.”“Hutch is all of that, aren’t they,”we sighed in approval.THE SOCIAL ARTS IN LUXORHow difficult it is for a professorto adjust himself to new life phenom¬ena and how strongly his collegiatehabits persist in a perfectly non-col-legiate environment, is shown by thereport of Professor James H. Breast¬ed, renowned Egyptologist, who wasamong those who uncovered KingTut. In an article in the latest Uni¬versity Record he says:“We were drinking tea on the deckof the dahabiyah ‘Cheops’ as wedrifted past the now somber andpalmless Island of Philae to a moor¬ing place at Shellal, at the head ofthe First Cataract.”(Headline in University News ofCincinnati, O.)Whistle Calls 71 TeamsTo Court In High TournamentDamnable lie! We don’t playbridge.RESUME COLLEGIQUESome arc fussy, mussy creaturesWearing baggy, ill-matched clothes;Some arc slouchy, grouchy geezers,Lecturing students in repose;Some are cheerful, jolly fellows,Others still are not so good;Some delight in flunking flunkers,Some would pass them if they could;Tho' they're usually unoffendingAnd rarely make a rigid rule.We often wish they d sickenSo they couldn't come to school.But despite the way we kid them,In respect our hats we doffTo the scholar—awry collar—To the good old College Prof!—Terrible Turk.SEVERAL CHARMING YOUNGladies have invited us over to dressrehearsal of “Ragamuffin Road” to¬night. The show' is scheduled to openthe night of Washington’s birthday,and they feel our readers ought todressmakingFor University Students1400 E. 57th St.2nd Apt.You are invited to visit us atyour leisureMrs. Greemore Midway 7806 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1924be served up w-ith the very hottestdope on the performance. We shallgo. and gladly. Was it not Horacewho advised colyumists to give theirreaders what their readers crave? .. TOWER PLAYERSAND THEN THE EDITORLEFT TOWN Tower players who wish to pur¬chase copies of the picture taken aweek ago. are requested to call be¬tween 2:30 and 4 in the Cap andGown office to select the proofs. TKRBHA DOLANDANCING ACADEMYtiSrd \ve.St. ami Stony IslandHEG IN NEKS’ CLASSESMonday ami Thursday EveningsAdvanced Clans Wed EveningPrivate lessons day or evening by appt.Tel. Hyde Park SOSO Mah Jong“The announcement in a recent is-sue of The Daily Maroon regardingDean Elizabeth Wallace’s absencefrom the city was incorrect. MissWallace returned yesterday.”—Maroon item. MARCELWAVE Wed.Tues. &50c 50c 50cKAYNE BEAUTY PARLOR1356 E. 61 tt St.Phone Fairfax 3628PROM INTELLIGENCEWell nigh time for the thinking jfellow to do his stuff,—another golden |thoughtj —Dopey.MEASURE UP FORSENATE APPROVALIN NEXT MEETING(Continued from page 1)act intelligently on matters concerningthe students without adopting an arbi¬trary or dictatorial position, it wouldbe l>est to have student representativeson the Board so as to give them a sym-apthetic and authentic idea of the under¬graduate point of view. There is aprecedent for this plan, too, since thepresent Board of Christian Union, su¬pervising religious activities, is com¬posed similarily of ten members nomi¬nated by the student councils and op-pointed by the President. A Board, asthis, which dictates the guiding policiesand principles of undergraduate organi-tion really requires some direct connec¬tion with the Undergraduate l>ody, who,after all, are vitally concerned with anysteps the Board may take.”Gray Favors MeasureDean W. S. Gray of the College ofEducation, faculty advisor of the BetterYet committee that made the originalsuggestion, is in favor of the plan andthinks that it will have no difficulty inpassing the different official bodies.“There are many problems coming upin the Board," said Dean Gray, “of whichthe faculty members have not that in¬timate knowledge that they should havein order to give a favorable decision.Then, too, there are certain conditionswhich come up and the Board is forcedto take a stand that is not altogetherappreciated by the Undergraduates, asfor example the abolishment of theThree Quarters club. Under this planof undergraduate representation the stu¬dents will hotter l>e able to understandand influence the rulings. The studentswill the" be in intimate and sympathetictouch with the Board.”Phi Gamma Delta PledgesWANT ADSECTIONFOR SALE Half price; practi¬cally new; all wool; skating sweat¬er; shawl collar, slip over; site 18Midway 9096.LOST -A brown leather pursecontaining money, gold pen andother valuables in the Womens’Commons in (’lassies Friday after¬noon. Return to Loet & Pound, lieward.FOR RENT—1 room on corner of57thSt. and Dorchester. All con-ventoncee; woman or man; secondapt. Mrs. Greenmore.WANTED- Canvasser and solici¬tor for spare time work, 2 or 3hours u day on commission basis.Call Midway 3737.FOR RENT Room and privatebath, 7.80. 8480 Unlvoralty AvePhone H. P. 6128.BE A NEWSPAPER CORRE¬SPONDENT with the HeacockPlan and earn a good income whilelearning; we show you how; beginactual work at once; all or sparetime; experience unnecesary; nocanvassing: send for particulars.Newswrtters Training Bureau, Buf¬falo. N. V.CO-EDS —SPECIAL PRICESMonday — Wednesday — ThursdayMarcel 50c Shampoo 50cFORGET - ME - NOT SHOPPE1451 East 57th Street Phone Fairfax 2007Phi Gamma Delta announces thepledging of Frank Ralston of SiouxCitv, Iowa. SHIJKEItTGREAT NORTHERN Beginning Sun., Feb. 17th.Seats on Sale Now.JOSEPH M. GAITEg PRESENTSBASIL SYDNEYWith a Wonderful Company of 40. in the Famous New YorkTHEATRE GUILD PRODUCTIONSRepertoire for the First WeekSunday Night'•PEER GYNT”Ibsen's Spectacular Romance, withmusic by Grieg.Mkmday Night••the DEVIL'S DISCIPLE”George Bernard Shaw’s FamousComedy-Drama.Tuesday Night••PEER CYNT" Wednesday Mat. and Night•TIE WHO GETS HI.APPEI)’’(Leonid Andreyev’s Play of Circus Life)Thursday Night••THE DEVIL’S DISCIPLE”Friday Night‘•PEER GYNT"Saturday Mat. and Night••PEER GYNT’PRICES—Evenings, except Saturday, 76c to $2.50.Wednesday and Saturday .Matiflees, 50e to $2.00.Saturday Evening Only, $1.00 to $3.00.SPECIAL RATES TO UNIVERSITY PARTIES.Apply to \ a nee Seit*, Mgr., Great Northern Theatre Is Taking the Country Ity SturmA Complete set ill bright colors,1 ii tUea, ini conut*rs, 8 racks,2 dice, hook of rules and in¬structions: any one can learn athe game In ten minutes, lt'*^very fascinating. All In attrac¬tive box. sent prepaid ou re¬ceipt of $1.00 (Canada 25eextra). 1Table CoversVery attractive Black SateenMah-Jong Table Cover, withcolored dragon designs, adjust¬able to any size card table; 1Gcounter pockets, striking color¬ed st Itched edge* Bxtraordinary value. Special price >2COMBINATION OFFERWe will send prepaid one completeMah-Jong set and table cover as de¬scribed almre on receipt of $2.30.China-American Importing Co.Ill West (>Ktt> St. New YorkESTABLISHED 181bCLOTHING.^kullrarn), 3Tuntisl)ittrj Chut (is.MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our Representative will he at theHOTEL LA SALLEToday, Tomorrow and ThursdayFebruary 19, 20 and 21with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor SpringSend for “Historic American Buildings’BOSTONTrimontcor. BOYLSTON N EWPORT220 Bkllivui Avinui^Jotice the hats that still lookfresh and new. Inside youwill see the word Stetson.STETSON HATSStyled for young men COWHEYStore For MenSo. E. Cor. 55th and EllisMEN S FURNISHINGBILLIARDSCIGARETTES ICE CREAMSTANFORDUNIVERSITYCaliforniaSummer Quarter, 1924Tuesday, 24 June, to Saturday30 AugustSecond Half Begins 28 JulyOpportunities to work for theA. B. and for higher degrees, orto do gpecial work, in the oceanicclimate of the San Francisco pen¬insula.Courses in the regular academicand scientific branches, and inlaw.Information from office 6STANFORDUNIVERSITYDRINKMOREMILK!The regular use of pure, richBOWMANS MlLK willkeep your skin clear. Milkis an aid to indigestion andit builds new bloodYou should drink at least aquart a day.Insist OnBowman MilltDAIRY COMPANY rllllVPhone Dearborn 3000 ^ •Vii