2Tf)e ©atlp JlaroonVol. 22 No. 67 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1924MAY MOVE NAVAL GRADMarib NnnsNummary Junior Class Council Elections PostponedBy Gilbert W LongstreetThe reconciliation between Bavariaand the German government, whichresulted in the resignation of Gustavvon Kahr as Bavarian dictator, will liefollowed on Mar. 1 by the revocationof martial law in Germany. Generalvon Seeckt, military and civil dictator,having advised President Ebert thatthe state ordinance is no longer neces¬sary. Politically, Mr. Ebert’s move isregarded as a concession to the Social-Democrat party, of which he is thehead, and which has manifested oppo¬sition to the president’s recent policy.The return to democratic governmentis also expected to make a favorableimpression on the British Labor Gov¬ernment and on American publicopinion.* * *Attempts at arbitration on the partof the Minister of Labor (Tom Shaw)having proved ineffective, 120,000British dockworkcrs went on strikelast Saturday. Advance notice has en¬abled shippers to provide for the nearfuture, so that no immediate shortageof necessities will be felt, but if thestrike continues for several days, ap¬proximately one million employees independent industries will be thrownout of work, and the food situationwill become acute. Premier MacDon¬ald is endeavoring to effect a settlementwith the trade-union officials, and inthe meantime has organized a systemof transportation to handle the goodsnow on the docks.* * *The latest developments in the oilinvestigation follow: (1) Secretary ofthe Navy Denby’s resignation, to takeeffect Mar. 10, was accepted by Presi¬dent Coolidge. Mr. Denby expressedbis chief reason as the desire to relievethe president’s difficult position. (2)The senate has finally chosen a secondprosecuting attorney in the person ofOwen J. Roberts of Philadelphia. (3)Attorney-General Daugherty has sofar refused to resign, despite the sena¬torial pressure which is being broughtto bear upon him.* * *Mr. J. P. Morgan's generosity inthrowing open to research students hisprivate library, which contains thefinest collection of rare books andmanuscripts in the world, will certainlybe rewarded by a national appreciationof the literary value of his gift. Itwill also serve to remind the peoplethat America has public-minded privatecitizens as well as private-minded pub¬lic citizens.- * * +Mr. William Gibbs McAdoo wasgiven a unanimous vote of confidenceby a gathering of his campaign man¬agers, who decided that the candidate'semployment as Dohcny's counsel hasnot affected his eligibility for theDemocratic nomination. Senator Walshpledged his support and refused torun against his fellow-Democrat. Mr.McAdoo expressed himself as beingwilling to “accept the command” torun, and proclaimed, "Let us from thistime forth fight until the stars fall forhonest government, for world peace,for economic and social justice, and forthe undying principles of Democracy.”BETA'S ANNOUNCE PLEDGE Eligibility QuestionDefers BallotOne WeekJunior class elections for represen¬tatives on the Undergraduate councilwere postponed yesterday by thecouncil until a week from today inorder to allow the entry of MarthaSmart and Kenneth Laird, who wereat first declared ineligible on a techni¬cality and later reinstated.The elections will be held afterChapel Feb, 27. instead o ftoday, aswas formerly announced. MarthaSmart and Kenneth Laird were de¬clared ineligible by the council be¬cause of failure to get in tbeir eligi¬bility certificates on time as providedin the ne welection rules, but as thiswas the first time the ruling bad beenin effect, the council revoked its origi¬nal decision and the candidates maynow run.Complete Ballot AnnouncedComplete Ballot AnnouncedAt the class meeting in Kent theatre(Continued on page four)REFRESHMENTS TOBE SOLD AT SHOWJean Birkhoff Plans BoothsFor Mandel LobbyBeta Theta Pi announces the pledg¬ing of Oarc Driscoll of Chciago. College youths :ts w'ell as ragamuf-fins will be royally fed if they patron¬ize the refreshment booths which willbe in the lobby of Mandel ball duringall four performances of “RagamuffinRoad.” according to Jean Birkhoff,chairman of the refreshment commit¬tee.Home-made candy, punch, peanutsand Eskimo pics will be sold at thebooths, which will be decorated inred, white and blue in order to carryout the idea of a Prom week-end. Re¬freshments may be purchased before,after, and between the acts of the per¬formance.Groups of eight saleswomen will as¬sist those in charge of the booths forthe four performances. FlorenceBrown will be in charge Feb. 22, MaryLouise Hayes Feb. 23. Jane WalkerFeb. 29 and Ruth Stagg Mar. 1.To Sell Scores“Ragamuffin Road” scores will alsobe sold at the performances by the fol¬lowing women: Dorothy Koch, Caro¬lyn Pratt. Eleanor Rice, Zoc MaySutherland. Jeanette Baldwin, ElsaAllison, Grace Holmes and Edna Kiem(Continued on page two)W. A. A. EntertainsN. W. Women Feb. 29Northwestern University W. A. A.members have been invited to be theguests of honor of the ChicagoW. A. A. at a picnic supper on Feb¬ruary 29 at 6 in Ida Noyes gymnasium.After supper, the entire party will goover to Mandel hall to be further en¬tertained by the Portfolio production,“Ragamuffin Road.”“Many invitations have been sentto the Northwestern women,” saysMargaret Slingluff, president of theorganization, “and we expect to havea large number of acceptances. Alsowe are planning on a large represen¬tation of our own women to help givethe Evanston guests a good time.” ANNOllNCE MUSiC SPECIAL NAVY BOARDTO BE GIVEN BY1PROM ORCHESTER PROPOSES TRANSFERList Includes “Son-uv-e-gun,”“Dream Daddy,”“Wow”Announcement of the complete pro¬gram of the Washington Prom, in¬cluding the list of dance numbers to beplayed by the orchestra, was made lastnight.Benson will feature among his danceselections “Dream Daddy,” “The OneI Love Belongs to Somebody Else,”“Rememberin’,” “Sun-uv-er-gun,” andthe college favorite, “Last Night on theBack Porch.” The Grand March willconvene promptly at 9:45 and supperwill be served at 11:30.The complete program is as follows:Dancing at 91. Rememberin’.2. Last Night on the Back Porch.3. T Love You.Grand March at 9:45Dancing at 10:304. Unfortunate Blues.5. They put the Last Clean Shirt onthe Bill.6. Sun-uv-er-gun.7. Dream Daddy.Supper at 11:30Dancing, 12:30 to 28. Dreamy Melody.9. Oh Gee! Oh Gosh!l(). The One I Love Belongs toSomebody Else.11. Sittin’ in the Corner.12. Wow.13. Home in Pasadena.14. (rood Night Dear. BULLETINWASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 19.—The weekly despatch tonaval officers issued by the Department of the Navy indicates thata decision has been reached, by the board considering the matter,favorable to the proposed removal of the Naval Academy post¬graduate school from Annapolis to the University of Chciago.Acting on the suggestion of Rear Admiral H. G. Wilson, headof the Naval Academy at Annapolis, the Navy Department ap¬pointed a board of four officers to reconsider the advisability ofmoving the post-graduate school of the Academy to some ther place,preferably the University of Chicago. Appointment of this boardwas announced in the February number of the Army and Navy Reg¬ister. James Hayden Tufts, vice-president of the University, actingin the absence of President Ernest DeWitt Burton, expressed theopinion that if such an arrangement were proposed the transfer wouldprobably be welcome to the University.The Naval Department boardconsisted of Rear Admiral W. R.Shoemaker, Capt. J. R. Blakely,Commander William Sexton, andLieut. Commander G. H. Emerson.Reconsideration of the subject, whichthe Naval Department bad previouslydisapproved, resulted in the decisionto favor the removal. Chiefs of all theSenior Quiz-BlankEvolves IdeasFor GiftSuggestions for the senior class gifthave been compiled by Helen Wellsand Russell Carrell from the question-, bureaus of the Department appearednaires which were passed out in chapel i before the board to express their viewsRECREATION COACHRECOMMENDED BYBETTER YET GROUPAdvocating the appointment of arecreational director to the Universitystaff, the “Better Yet" committee onthe Supervision of Social activities)made its report yesterday also suggest¬ing a method for broadcasting the■University social regulations. Thecomplete report is as follows:ReportThe committee on the Supervisionof Social activities believes that thepresent policy of trusting to the honorof the men and women of the Univer¬sity to conduct themselves in a man¬ner that will bring credit to the com¬munity, rather than attempting any de¬tailed method of surveillance, is soundand proper. We believe that such amethod will do more to develop stu¬dent honor and student co-operation inkeeping our social affairs on a highlevel than any other method.We believe that it is possible forthe faculty and student body to or¬ganize the social life of our Universityin such a constructive fashion that oursocial affairs may at once afford healthyTamusement and dissolve any class bar¬riers that may exist. We recommendthe following means to help in accom¬plishing these ends:Recommend Three Steps(1) The wide popularization amongthe students of the existing policy of(Continued on page four) last week. Those offered by the mem¬bers of the class fall into four groups,architectural improvements, other per¬manent gifts, general utilities, andfunds.Architectural improvements comprisethe following: Clocks for eitherMitchell tower, Harper tower, or Man-del hall; stained glass windows forHarper or Mandel; fountains in theCircle or the men’s quadrangle—a du¬plicate of the one in Hutchinson; sun¬dial; elevator in Cobb; and table lightsin Harper. Under permanent giftsare missing chimes, paintings of DeanWilkins or Freddy Starr, and addi¬tions to the University libraries. Theredecoration of Mandel, a backdrop forMandel, and new convocation gownsare the suggestions under generalutilities, while senior scholarships, on the proposed transfer of the school.The decision is now in the hands ofthe Secretary of the Navy,for frutheraction.Dean Tufts, when interviewed onthe project, remarked that such a trans¬ference of the school would be a greatcompliment to the University, and that,though he had received no official cor¬respondence on the matfer, it wopld bevery likely to be accepted by the presi¬dent and the Board qf Trustees.“The departments of physics, mathe¬matics and astronomy here,” he said,are nationally recognized for their ex¬cellence. and to have a board of navalofficers select them for a naval post¬graduate school is not surprising,thougth it is a very great complimentto the University. The president qfthe Board of Trustees would neces¬sarily have to consider what would hecontributions to the University Settlement. and a publicity fund for rushing Evolved, hut educationally, the schoolfor Chicago constitute the list under would bc a welcome addition to thefunjs University, and the calibre of men itwould attract would be very high.“A committee from the Universitywill probably have to confer with thenaval board concerning accommoda¬tions for the men, and the manner oftheir connection with the University,if there is any official connection ofthe two schools.”CITY TO SUPPORTTEST OF EINSTEINWill Supply Pipes for Gale-Michelson ExperimentThe Michelson-Gale experiment,which will either confirm or disprovethe Einstein theory of reletivity, hasbeen given active support by the cityof Chicago, said Prof. Michelson, headof the Physics department, whenspeaking yesterday to the Physicsclub. The city of Chicago will fur¬nish the necessary 7.5(H) feet*of twelve-inch pipe to carry out the experiment.The experiment will be carried outin the spring as soon as the weatherpermits, and definite results will he hadby next fall, said Prof. Michelson. Theexperiment was worked out last sum¬mer in the open air. hut the moisturein the air hindered. In order to obvi¬ate this itnerfercnce which is presentin the air, a pipe will he used, whichwill be exhausted of 90 per cent ofthe air. HARDING MEMORIALASSOCIATION ASKSAID OF UNIVERSITY,In a communication received byPresident Ernest DeWitt Burton fromthe Harding Memorial Association ofOhio, the officers and students of theUniversity are invited to subscribe onedollar or more for the benefit of aHarding Memorial to he ereefed atthe late President’s home town,Marion, O.The Harding Memorial Associationpurposes to erect and maintain atMarion a memorial mausoleum, andacquire the Harding home, whereinall hooks, speeches, mementos, andpersonal effects of the late President,may he preserved as a shrine of affec¬tionate memory to which people maygo for inspiration.®ljr Sailt} fflarounI he Student N ewspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublialietl morulux*. except Saturday. Sun4a.v ami Mouday during the Autumn.Winter and Spring quarters by The Dallyklarouu Company.Kntered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago l'oatoffice, Chicago, Illinois, Man'llIS, 1IXW, under the act of March S, 1873 tioned at the head of each aisle, on Y. W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall.both the first and second doors. Ameeting of all women selling scoreswill he held tomorrow at 3:30 in the for the purpose of deciding on theadvisability of conducting a contest forthe selling of scores.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThr W>»terii Conference 1’reaa Jv»«oclatlonISBEN IN THE GUILDAt the Great NorthernBy Merlin MartinA puzzled Peer Gynt searches the|four corners of an exotic world as the |Theater Guild sees it at the GreatNorthern. And the audience, capti-jvated by the charm of Peer Gynt’spresentation, forgets, as it properly |should, what lsben meant in the per-ibonification of his nation. The PeerGynt of the Theater Guild seems to beessentially aesthetic. The moral is ajsecondary consideration.< >n a stage set with impressionistic jscenery—Mr. Basil Sidney portraysIbsen’s. The Scandinavian fore-1bear of contemporary drama wouldhave smiled at this, I think—a smile ofappreciation and-content. .Mr. Sidneyigets the mood of the thing from the>tart; the sets have been Guilt around Ihim and his excellent cast. In the final!scene he is the aged, wondering PeerGynt forever graspingREORGANIZATION OF THECOMMISSIONTomorrow The Maroon will publishthe preliminary report from the BetterYet committee investigating the Honor,commission. That group acting in the |co-operative spirit of the entire Better \Yet campaign will submit its data tothe students for consideration and!comment. The extent to which the jcommittee will advocate changes in the'organization, will he explained in thereport which has been turned over toThe Daily Maroon.VVe feel confident that the hours ofwork spent by this committee willshow in a program of constructive re¬form. But before the plans will heturned over to Dean Wilkins, they)will be submitted for student criticism.Vituperation has been launchedagainst the Honor commission everjsince its inception. The feeling of dis¬satisfaction with the principles onwhich it has been conducted has finally'culminated in steps leading to its'abolition.We urge undergraduates to consider!the plans of the committee, and cx-ipress their opinions regarding them'through the Vox Pop columns.REFRESHMENTS TOBE SOLD AT SHOW(Continued from page one)on Feb. 22; Alta Cundy, NatalieCombs, Jane Linn. Dorothy Nettleton.Catherine Boetcher and Sue Sims Feb.23; Louise Stegar, Betty Henderson.Dorothy Tunison, Dorothy Rice. JeanBirkoff, F.dna Heald, Elizabeth Gam¬ble and Jane Cannell Feb. 20; Father-iine Stouffer, Catherine Homan, Esther!Kimble, Florence Funk and Erna!Bresbick Mar. 1. They will be sta-ENUSPENCILSDL lorpit vlliaf Qoolity• penal m the worldDOR the student or prof., the■ superb VENUS out-rivalsall for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees—3 copying.American I-eadPencil U*».7.110 Fifth Avr.New YorkJ?Writ.* forbooklrt onVbmiih Pencil* soilVKNIIH EVKRPOINTITI)M'-chanii-ril 1’inriH AMERICA’S NEWEST, SMARTEST ANDMOST ARTISTIC DANCESALONCLUB CHEZ PIERREAvailable to Sororities and Fraternitiesfor Social Functions.□ □247 East Ontario StreetSuperior I 347Stop /Refreshyourself/What do you thinkall the red signs arefor ? ? ?DrinkDelicious and RefreshingThe Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.The Made in 3 su¬perb fabrics—poplins, mer¬cerized cottonpongee andvery finebroadcloth —from $3 to $5.VAN CRAFTCATS NTS OSHIRTHere is a negligee shirtunlike any other! Com¬fortable as an old shoe—yet neat as a new pin. Youwill prefer it on any occa¬sion-social or sport —inany weather. Feels better,looks smarter, wearslonger. No doubt aboutthis at all. The Van Crafthas the Van Heusen Col¬lar attached. It has thecomfort of all collar-at¬tached shirts combinedwith the crisper, smarterlook of the Van Heusen.Phillips-Jones Corporation 1 225 Broadway, New YorkMakers of the V an Heusen Collars CO-EDSMonday SPECIAL PRICESWednesday — ThursdayMarcel 50c Shampoo 50cFORGET - ME - NOT SHOPPE1451 East 57th Street Phone Fairfax 2007ESTABLISHED 1818 1wrJ,CLOTH 1N C, y )lirutlfmrny ^'untialpnij 0tui£is.MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW VORKTelephone Murray Hill 88ooOur Representative will he at theHOTEL LA SALLEToday and TomorrowFebruary 20 and 21with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor SpringSend for “Historic .Intervan Buildings’ t?'BBOSTONTrkmontcor. Bovlston N EWPORT220 Bellevue AvenueThe business world isyours to work with—not just one corner of it, but the wholelength and breadth is within your rangeof influence when you choose Insuranceas a calling.For insurance—Fire, Marine and Casual¬ty—touches upon every phase of business,is an essential part of the most vital activ¬ities of commerce and industry.As the Oldest American Fire and Ma¬rine Insurance Company, so greatly respon¬sible for the present dignity and prestige ofthe insurance profession, the InsuranceCompany of North America urges collegemen to give to this worthy calling theconsideration that is its due.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaPHILADELPHIAand theIndemnity Insurance Company of North America•write practically every form of imurancr rxerpt life_XKKItf’,HWWfgMx;XXkx]:xiKMK;gIgIHtgJgI><lgDCWXD<MXDCxx;rtMMx;<x^t'X(XiX!xlxxiKrXnOKtx:x:xi»q)EVERY DAY A SUNDAE I“The Cream "Of AllICECREAM Creams"AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORErrflK'Wt x x "It'xIK x X X X X X x X x IX x'x xTx X,:x MWIXPCU WIKJH’X xlx X’xWXTx xjX’x xTxTXKWXJgliUNIVERSITY STUDENTS—-1 Fountain Service and Light Lunches I" are Best at 2WilliamsCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made Candies2 Corner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.iSilHllSiiliilii|Mlii|iiliilii|nllill|iiililliililSHIniniillM|iiSll|iilti»iHinii|i!|if*M|ii|illM»ii*iHii|ii|ii»iiSii|ii|ii| |, | • liiiuin*,?)_JlThe Daily Maroon Sport PageTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY'20, 1924DELTA SIGS OUST S. A. E. FROM CAGE FINALSVARSITY ENCAGEFROSH IN MEETTHIS AFTERNOON Start Final Round of Tourney on Big Court THREE MEETS ONTonight; Fast Games Mark League Playoffs GYMNASTIC CARDFOR THIS WEEKSix Man Relay Is NoveltyRace; Hot ContestsSeen Sigma Alpha Epsilon dropped her went to Delta Sig in the scrappiestchance to play in the finals of the In- game Df the evening, when theyterfraternity basketball tournament (,owne(1 s A> E in a game which re¬last night when she played off her tie . - ...... ... . . . qutred an overtime period to hmsliI with Delta Sigma Phi and lost, 13-11.; yafter an overtime period necessitated '3-11. 1 lie winners took the lead earlyby another tie. In another fast con-, and finished the first half 11-4, hut! test, the Delts and A. T. O. s fought failed to score during the second periodVarsity and freshman tracksters cn-j out the first place position in thegage this afternoon at 3:45 in Bartlett Gamma league, the Delts droppinggymnasium “to afford the two teams back into second position but still hold-competition and to learn the compara- ing the right to participate in thetive strength of the pair,’’ according to finals, as the result of an 18-14 finish,word given out yesterday. Several which came only after an extra fivenovelties are to be introduced, among minutes of play.which is a two-lap relay for teams of The Bulldogs trimmed the Bearssix men. 1 30-6, while the Camels dropped aWith the abundance of 220-yard men game to the Bulldogs, who carriedon the yearling squad, the frosh should through into the finals,show class in such an event. In order( Drawings were held for the hegin.to make this advantage equal, there jninR of the scllli.finals tonight, in thehas been provided a 50-yard high hnr-j Intramural office following the lastdie race which ought to be meat for game Kimball Valentine and Howardthe Varsity, who will run Captain| co-chairmen of the tourney.Brickman at the head of a brilliant officiated in the lottery. Severalassortment of obstacle men.Hot Fights in DashesThe 50-yard dash and the low hur¬dles promise interesting fights, bothaggregations boasting cracks in eachevent. No two-mile race has beenscheduled, but the mile will undoubt¬edly offer a good scrap as a distancetry.This will be the first meet which thefrosh have entered with a team num¬bering more than twenty-five. Thirty-one green shirt men now strive for thelower class, the two latest additionsbeing Puerhold and Arrego. both ofwhom ran the 50-yard dash in therequisite 5 4-5 seconds.Greenwood Fights toKeep Lead TonightInter-hall basketball renews hostili¬ties again tonight when Greenwood,first-place team in the league, meetsGreen at 7 in Ida Noyes gym. Fosteris scheduled to play Kelly at the sametime and Drexel clashes with theFRANK BROTHERShfUi Avenue Boot ShopBetween 47tb and 4S*h Street*. New Yoi4The utmost in style and wesrthChicago—People's Truitt Si SavingsI tim U Hldg.Mah Jongl« Taking tlif Country By StormA Complete set in bright colors.144 tiles, 1 IB counters, s rucks.“ (lice, book of rules and in¬structions; any one can learn (the game in ten minutes, it's,very fascinating. All In attrnetive box, sent prepaid on re-eeipt of $1.00 (Canada 2-Vextra). $1Table Covers«2Very attractive Black SateenMali-Jong Table Cover, withcolored dragon designs, adjust¬able to any slue card table; 10counter pockets, striking color¬ed stitched edges. Extraordi¬nary value. Special priceCOMBINATION OFFERWe will send prepaid one completeMail-Jong set and table cover as de¬scribed above on receipt of $2..4).China-American Importing Co.Ill West OHIh Nt. New York inmatches were made, the outcome ofwhich is fairly clear, hut on the otherhand, one or two games will be closeand hard, if the dope holds. The gamesfrom now on will l>e played upon thebig floor.The Dekes, drawing the Bulldogsfor their first opponents, seem apt toprogress directly into the semi-final while the Sig Alphs were piling uptheir seven.Hedden and Schmidt starred for theDelta Sigs, while the floorwork of Sul¬livan was that of a forward instead ofthat which his guarding position war¬ranted.Lineup and SummariesDelta Sigma Phi (13) S. A. E. (11) Sternemen and Healy were the brightlights for the Delts.A. T. O. (18) Delts (14)Benton l.f. Sternemenr.f. O’Kiefc. Healyl.g. Burgeasr.g. KirkField goals; Benton 2North 5, Barto 1, Sterneman 3, Healy3; free throws, Benton 2. Sterneman 2.Referee Davies.NorthStoneBartoRobertsSummarySchmidtHedeenHarringtonPerusseBlySummary 1. f.r. f.1-g.r. g.Field goals;Sullivan 1, Hisert 1, Schmidt 2, Hedeen3, Harrington, 1. Free throws;Schmidt 1, Crowder 1. Referee Davies Tigers Down Phi PiPhi Pi Phi (4)BrunemanAvardMeadeVaughanNilsonSummary: Field goals; Vogel 3,Crane 1. Field 1, Avard 1, Brumeman•1. Free throws; Crane 1. RefereeBrown 3,| Maul.Cowder jHisertBrown jWilson |Sullivan Tigers (11)Field l.g.Vogel r.f.Crane c.Jones 1-g.Miller r.g. Mixup in Schedule Bringson Rush of EventsCoach Hoffer and his cohorts biteoff a huge portion this week, whenthey run off three gymnastic meetsDue to misunderstanding, both Illinoisand Wisconsin had the Maroons ontheir schedules for Saturday. In addi¬tion, a meet at Milwaukee was on theboards.By hasty rearrangement, Illinois isdue to appear in Bartlett Friday nightand the Maroons at Wisconsin Satur¬day evening, with the mid-week matchto go as scheduled.Maroons in Good ShapeThe Illini and Badgers both engageChicago knowing that they have real(Continued on page four)A. T. O. Gets Alpha CupA. T. <). and Delta Tau Delta of¬fered a fine scrap, urged on by- a shout¬ing gallery ,to an 18-14 finish in favorof the A. T. (E’s after one overtimeperiod. Close guarding, clever shots,game which they will have to contest and c|can floorwork were the outstand-with the winner of an extra round to1 jng marks Df the contest, both sidesbe played among the victors of games being proficient in these branches oftwo. three, four and five. J the game. For the A. T. O. outfit.Game two, played tonight, will bring Benton and North starred; whiletogether the Delts and the Delta Sigs. IGame three, also tonight, will he ascrap between the Noorams and PhiSigma Delta. Next week Phi KappaPsi will engage Kappa Xu. while thePsi U’s take on Alpha Tau Omega.S. A. E.’s Drop From RaceSecond place in the Delta league STL DENTS! Manuscripts, thesis,outline ‘s. notes. ne ally and occur atelytyped. One Carbon Copy. 40e per 1,000wordsLILLIAN K. Mt-KIN.HTRYN. Claremont Ave., Chicago, Ill. Protect yourhealth and—Drink.Hear‘LingerAwhile” Almmyttitmeikimg mew mBru Blind RecmrdsBennie Krueger’s OrchestraAdds zest to college life!If you haven’t heard Bennie Krueger’* orche*tra play“Linger Awhile” you’ve misted the biggest hitthis season.When Bennie's Band starts, the wallflowers bloom again,the stagline gets busy cutting. The slip-horns tremble,the saxophones quiver—man, it’s harmony!Go to your Brunswick dealer. He’ll gladly play the latestBennie Krueger records for you. New ones are on saleevery few days.Here are more Bennie Krueger Records BudweiserA liquid food drinkA quality leaderThoroughly agednot green -* -or unfinishedAnheuser-BuschST. LOUISServed at hotels, clubs and cafesBuy it by the case for your home2526 Linger Awhile—Fox TrotI'm Sittin' Pretty In a Pretty LittleCity— Fox Trot2549 Say It With a Ukulele-Fox TrotSo This la Venice!— Fox Trot2551 Sleep—Fox TrotDancin' Dan—Fox Trot 2528 Old Fashioned Love-Fox TrotOut of Sight Out of Mind—Fox Trot2485 That Old Gang of Mine—Fox TeatWonder If She’a Lonely Too—Fox TrotThe Sign of Musical Prestige -JorwmwkkPHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS SIIIKKKTGREAT NORTHERN Now PlayingMats. Wed. and Sat.JOSEPH M. GAITES PRESENTSBASIL SYDNEYWith a Wonderful Company of 40, in the Famous New TorkTHEATRE GUILD PRODUCTIONSRepertoire for the First WeekSunday Night“PEER CYNT”Ibsen's Spectacular Romance, withmusic by Grieg.MSinday Ntglit“THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE"George Bernard Shaw's FamousComedy-I>rama.Tuesday Night•‘PEER BVNT” Wednesday Mat. and Might“HE WHO GETS SLAPPED"(Leonid Andreyev's Play of Circus Life)Thursday Night“THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE"Friday Night“PEER GYNT”Saturday Mat. and Night“PEER OYNT"PRICES—Evenings, except Saturday, 7»c to ItM.Wednesday and Saturday Matinees, IMV to $2(8.Saturday Evening Only, $1.00 to $S.(H),SPECIAL RATES TO UNIVERSITY PARTIES.Apply to Vance Melt*, Mgr., Great Northern ThmtrePortfolio—Feb. 22-3, 29 and Mar. 1Page Four THE DAILY MAROON^WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1924SUPPER TIME AT THE PROM1. In tin* manner of Longfellow:Between the dark and the daylight,When the night is beginning toflower.Comes a pause in the eve s syncopa¬tionThat is known as the zero s hour.II. In the manner of Walt Whitman:Soup of the evening,Beautiful soup,Ccld, gray, liquidescentCaressing my shirt-front,Beautiful soup,Soup of the evening,Soup.III. In the'manner of Kipling:What makes the salad look so pale?Asked Files-on-parade,It’s oil alone, it’s oil alone.The painted prom girl said.IV. In the manner of Walt Mason:Whenever I sit down to eat, andgrab my knife and fork, I seize thenapkin by my seat and sneak up onthe pork. I drink my tea and lick mychops and settle for a snooze, espe¬cially at college hops, because thereain’t no booze.DEAD LETTER OFFICESir:I hear that 31 applicants are to beadmitted to the Medical School thisspring. Considering the add number,what will they do with the extra armand leg? —Iron Knee.WEDNESDAY BOOK PAGEThat fleeting form of literature, theterm-paper, is being taken up by someof our best writers.—Dopey.COACH RECOMMENDEDBY BETTER YET GROUP(Continued from page one)the University which is now imper¬fectly understood by many and mis¬understood by some. We recommendthat the following letter of explana¬tion, prepared by this committee andattached as Appendix A, be sent to thepresidents of all fraternities, clubs andsocieties, with the request that it beread at a meeting of their bodies andthat this letter, or a similar one, besent annually to all such organizations.It is suggested that the presidentsand social representatives of all fra¬ternities and clubs be called toegtherearly in the autumn quarter by theDean of Women who would state herattitude on the supervision of social*—WANT AD-*SECTIONFOR RENT Room anrl privat**hath, 7.50. 5430 University Ave.Phone II. I*. 5123.HE A NEWSPAPER CORRE¬SPONDENT with the HeaeoekPlan and earn a good income whilelearning; we show you how; beginactual work at once; all or sparetime; experience unnocesary; nocanvassing; send f<>r particulars.Newswriters Training Bureau, Buf¬falo. N. Y. affairs with tlfce purpose 6f establish'’’ing a cordial understanding-.Mandel Hall Affected(2) We recommend that the fol¬lowing set of regulations, attached asI Appendix B, should govern the use of:I Mandel Hall and that copies of these!regulations be furnished by the Presi¬dent’s Office to all organizations thatsecure the use of the Hall. Attentionis specifically drawn to sections fiveand six of these regulations which itis believed lay down standards whichshould insure a high standard of con¬duct.(3) We recommend that the Uni¬versity add to its staff, a full time re¬creational director who would not onlyassist private organizations in plan¬ning their entertainments but who;also would help to organize and carry!through University entertainments andrecreational activities. If it is ad¬judged unwise to secure a full timedirector, such a person might be en¬gaged on a part time basis in co-opera¬tion with some other department suchas Psychology, Education, or PhysicalEducation.P. H. DOUGLAS, Chairman.H. C. HUMPHREYSMARGARET MONILAWB. P. PRICEW. M. STEWARTZOE SUTHERLANDMISS TALBOTMISS WALLACEE. W. WILSONGYMNASTS HAVE FULLWEEK WITH THREE MEETS(Continued from page three)contention on their hands. The Ma-(roon tumblers have been winning con¬sistently, and are in excellent shape.Van \ actor, called home on accountof the illness of his mother, is expected jto be on the floor again by the endof the week.At the same time the gymnasts ca¬vort, the respective fencing trams ofthe contending schools will work.Prospects for a clean sweep in thisbranch are not so brilliant, hut wordfrom the foilmen allows Chicagochances which, with only ordinarybreaks, should result in victory .ELIGIBILITY QUESTIONDEFERS BALLOT ONE WEEK(Continued from page one)last Thursday. Martha Smart, J. M.Abraham. Erling Dorf and MargaretViberts were nominated by petition,while John Howell and Josephine Mac-lay withdrew from the race. The com¬plete ballot as announced yesterday bythe Council now stands as follows:J. M. Abraham, president of Glee club,Y. M. C. A. cabinet social chairman,president of Wesley foundation, mem-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 UsSPECIAL WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY MENUATTHE SHANTY EAT SHOPWill include the following:Baked Virginia Ham with Raisin SauceCandied Sweet PotatoesWashington Cream Pie Lady Baltimore CakeCherry Cobbler Cherry Sundaesand Other Delicious All-American DishesOPEN ALL DAYThe Shanty Elat Shop1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks her of Interfraternity council andSigma Alpha Epsilon; Erling Dorf,Swimming team, Blackfriars, Invitationcommittee *1923 Interscholastic, teamcaptain Y. M. U. A. drive, and memberof Alpha Tan Omega.Catherine Rawson, assistant women’seditor of Daily Maroon, secretary-terasurcr W. A. A. and Federationsponsor; Gladys Walker, secretaryof Portfolio, Y. VV. C. A. second cabi¬net, W .A. A. advisory hoard, “BetterYet" committee, and member of ChiRho Sigma; Edward Wilson, Order of“C," Skull and Crescent, Iron Mask,Captain of Tennis, Committee chair¬man Interscholastic Basketball 1923-’24, “Better Yet” committee No. 22. GIRLS—Kennedy s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 50c Ol’R STOKKS AND TKI„. NOS.HAS E. 63rd St.Dorelientor 37119I 1156 K. 63rd St.Hyde I’ttrk 26436220 HarperHyde F»rk 240KHarlitui’fi ©rrhrstraExceptional Dance Music at Rates That StandComparisonMidway 1126 Dorcheser 1760k 5! K s: :: :: :: n-;: ;r U X»X :: X X X X >: X X X X :: ): X v. x x x X » X X X X :< X X X X'iJUOi.X.XChairman of pep sessions, Co-chairmanJunior class athletic committee, andmember of Sigma Xu.Kenneth Laird, News Editor ofDaily Maroon, Editor of “C” hand¬book, track and basketball Interscho-lactics, Iron Mask and member of PsiUpsilon.Martha Smart. Sign of Sickle, HonorCommission secretary. Undergraduate,council and member of Quadranglers;Margaret Viberts, Y. W. C. A. secondcabinet; Federation sponsor. Juniorclass committee and member of Sigma.As last year, the Hare system ofpreferential balloting will he used.I his system provides for proportionalrepresentation with a single transfer¬able vote. 'I he voter is permitted toindicate on his ballot which candidatelie wants his one vote to count for incase it cannot help elect the candi¬date marked as first choiceCAP AND GOWN ARTISTSAll students interested in doingart work for the Cap and Gown arerequested to attend a special meet¬ing today at 2:30 in the Cap andGown office. THE constant'smoker findsin MelachrinoCigarettes a deli¬cacy of flavor ofwhich he nevertires.ORIGINALMELACHRINO, „'The One Cigarette Sold the World Over”Our Sale Is FastApproaching Its EndSuits and Extra#Trousers or Knickerss45 s55 s65 $75and upwardsIf you appreciate exceptional quality combined withmoney-saving prices, then you should take advantageof this remarkable sale.The VERY CHOICEST of our Fabrics — includingbeautiful MEDIUM weights for year-round wear, alsoNew Spring Woolens for those who wish to anticipatetheir future requirements at these low prices beforethis sale ends.Blues and Greys, silk decorated, will bedecided favorites — we’ve a wide range ofthe most popular patterns — exceptional val¬ues, $65 and $75 with the extra trousers.NICOLL The TailorW JESBEMS’ SONSClark, and. Adams Streets