Don’t Forget The Senior DinnerBaflp jFlatoonVol. 23 No. 7 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. MARCH 6, 1924 Price 5 CentsOil developments: (1) William J.Hums, chief secret agent of the depart¬ment of justice, aleged that E. B. Mc-Lean, publisher of the WashingtonPost, was formerly enrolled as a secretagent in that department at a dollar ayear, and had been informed, throughthe department’s service, of the investi¬gating committee’s activities in regardto himself. (2) Francis H. McAdoo,son of William McAdoo, testified thathis father’s law firm had been retainedby Mr. McLean in 1919 as counsel inthe matter of McLean’s father's will,at which time McLean told him thatA. Mitchell Palmer represented Falland Sinclair. This contradicts Mr.Palmer’s testimony. (3) Ira Bennett,an editorial writer on the WashingtonPost, was called lieforc the committeeto explain certain allusions in the codetelegrams which [voted between Mc¬Lean and an unknown person referredto as “principal.” (4) The presidentordered acting Atorney General Sey¬mour to begin prosecution of the twoHouse members acuscd of selling pa¬roles and pardons to federal prisoners.The names of the defendants are with¬held. (5) Senator Walsh, leader ofthe investigating commitee, assertedthat Mr. Dohenv tried last December tointerest him in a Montana oil enter¬prise. which offer Walsh refused be¬cause he felt that his official positionprecluded his engaging in a business“dependent in any degree on govern¬ment favor."* * *Statistics published recently by P.di-tor and Publisher, a journalistic tradepaper, show how the ownership ofnewspapers in this country is propor¬tioned. William Randolph Hearst con¬trols more than ten per cent of the totaldaily circulation and nearly twenty percent of the Sunday circulation, fourteenof his tw<mty-two papers having Sun¬day editions. The Hearst circulationaverages 3.350,411 every day and 4,-084.394 on Sundays. Other prominentowners are: The Scripps-Howard firm,controlling twenty-six dailies with anaverage circulation of 1,270,843; Col¬onel McCormick and Captain Patter¬son, who own the Chicago Tribune andthe Daily News (New York)—total cir¬culation 1,201,206 daily and 1.444,848Sunday ; and the Pulitzer brothers, whoin the New York H’orld and St. LouisPost-Dispatch control circulations of804.221 and 986.767.ADD TWO NUMBERS TOY. W. MOVIEPROGRAM COLEMAN NAMESFORTY-TWO MENIN FRIAR TRYOUT MA YBERR Y DENIES THEOR YOF LOVE AT FIRST SIGHTTo Make Final SelectionsFirst of SpringQuarterForty-two men were selected in thepreliminary cast tryouts for the 1924Black friar production. From thesemen, Mr. Hamilton Coleman, coach ofthe play, will^ select two tentative castswho will begin work immediately.The folowing men were chosen: Co¬vert, Davies, Hermes. Kggers, Benner,James, Kunst, Stambaugh, Rohrke,Blumenthal, Webster. Iltald, Bennett,Helperin, Fried, Neff, Tilden, Long-well, Benda, Smith, Bettleman, McNeil,Clifford, Root, North, Sawyer, Shaefer,Tudor. Pollack, Graham, Garvey, Theis,McGinnis, Trebow, Lanyon, Ghere,Bartlett, Shaw, Nugent, Hahn, Cooperand Weiler.“These men must lie present,’’ saidHester Price, “on the first day of theSpring quarter in the Reynolds clubtheatre for further tryouts. Also men |who were unable to try out last night!will l>e given a chance to contest for apart.“All those who are aspiring forichorus parts should also come out on'that day and those men who were not \selected for further cast tryouts may'come out for the chorus then.Next Tuesday night the music con-;test will lie held, and the songs written jby the conqmsers wil lie judged. If Ianyone can decisc musical specialty, he jmay try outAnyone desiring to work on postersfor the play should consult with BesterPrice at the f'si U. house. Boy Reporteris Soph-FroshProm ’s GuestHorace Wade, world’s youngest re¬porter, will lie present at the Soph-Frosh Prom tomorrow night to enter¬tain the promenaders with some talesfrom newspaperdom.Horace, despite his youth, has trav¬eled widely and counts many prominentmen among his acquaintances. He hasinterviewed three presidents and boaststhat he has interviewed the next presi¬dent. His work has brought him incontact with great numbers of senators,judges, and business men over thecountry. He was the only Chicago re¬porter to obtain an interview withLloyd George at the time of the notedstatesman’s visit to Chicago.With all his ability, Horace is a realIxiy, acording to reports, which tell ofhis hitting the city editor of the Eve¬ning American on the head with an im¬mense wad of water-soaked paper.Tickets for the Prom may still be ob¬tained in The Daily Maroon office from12 to 2.Expect 200 SeniorsTo Attend DinnerHold Contest forRap and PoundEditorshipSeward Covert and Davida Boydhave been added to the corps of he-tween-act entertainers for the Y. W.C. A. Iienefit movie to lie given Fridayat the Frolic theater. Covert will givea monologue and Miss Boyd will offera whistling act.The benefit is to be held in order toraise funds for sending delegates to thebiennial national convention of Y. WC. A., which takes place from April 29to May 6 in New York City.“We would like to send a delegationof students who are not only Y. W.members but are also interested in allother women’s organizations on cam¬pus,” said T/itiise Lanphear, generalchairman of the benefit. “It will cost$100 to send each delegate. Since theyearly budget, with the exception ofdelegation expenses, has been raised,the proceeds from this benefit will beused for that purpose. We want tosend as many women as posible that theUniversity may Ik- well represented."Tickets for the benefit may be ob¬tained from campus women.LINDSAY TO GIVE READINGSVachel Lindsay, poet, pedagogueand traveler, will give readings fromhis poems Sunday at 8 in the Univer¬sity Church of the Disciples of Christ,57th St. and University Ave. Atpresent Mr. Lindsay is giving a court ein modern poetry at Gulf-Park-by-the-Sea, Gulfsport, Miss. Mr. Lind-sny will arrive in the city Friday. Rap and Pound, the comic section ofthe Cap and Gown, which has beenwithout an editor all year, wil! hold acontest, the winner of which will havethe honor of being its editor.Jokes, statires, caricatures, and hu¬morous sketches of all kinds may behanded in and contestants will bejudged by the number and the clever¬ness of these. All contributions musthe in the Cap and Gown office beforeMonday night.The Cap and Gown staff announcesthat special efforts are being exertedthis year to eliminate typographical er¬rors. Eight persons will read the copyliefore it goes to the printers, and afterprinting, proof will eb read by sixothers.As previously announced, the Cap andGown, which now sells for $4.50, willcost $5.00 after printing. Eighty sales¬men organized in teams of five, are nowcompeting for the theater party whichhas been offered as a prize. Two hundred seniors are expected toattend the senior dinner to be heldThursday in Hutchinson Commons.The dinner will begin at 5:45 and ad¬journ in time for all the seniors to seethe Chicago-Purduc basketball game ina specially reserved seat section.After-dinner oratory will be elimin¬ated to a great extent at the dinner.Will Ghere will entertain with selec¬tions, and University songs will be sungat given intervals throughout the eve¬ning. Seats for the members of thesenior class who attend the dinner willIk reserved in a main section of theplaying floor for the basketball gameuntil 7:15 by the Athletic office.Tickets for the dinner are selling ata rapid rate, but there are a few reser¬vations left at seventy-five cents whichmay be obtained from members of thesenior class council and the senior ban¬quet committee, headed by DortheaPfister.Seniors who are selling tickets areasked to report to Dorthea Pfister todayat noon in front bf Cobb hall.SOPH-FROSH COMMITTEEMEETN1GOld Farce Given ByLe Cercle FrancaisNelson Fuqua, Pearl Katsmanti, andMaurinc La Caff will take part in aplay to he given by Ik Circle Francaisat 4:3fl today at the French bouse.The play “La Farce du Cuvier” isa fifteenth century farce dealing withdomestic incompaftahilfty*.Le Cercle Francais has been offeringshort plays in French dialogue at theregular meetings of the club, whichare held on Thursday of every otherweek. There is no admittance charge,but like all the meeting of Ik CercleFrancais, anyone interested have beeninvited to attend.D. U.’s ANNOUNCE PLEDGEDelta Upsilom announces the pledg¬ing of Elmer Grage of Chicago. The following members of theSoph-Frosh Prom Ticket committeewlil meet today at 3:30 in Ellis 3:Lawrence Smith. Russ Taylor, ArchieTrebow, Ray Johnson, Ed Quayle,Chuck Anderson, Zoe May Suther¬land, Buss Stevens, Graeme, Stewart,Earl English, Bob Carr, Dodd Healy,Gordon Smith, Herbert DeYoung,Ralph Martin, Lee Neff, Les Beall,Ed Scott, Henry Croba, A. Fulton,Victor Sawyer, Charlie Eckstein,Robert Jackson, Robert Markle.v,John Hopkins, Ben Goble, GeorgeDuchissois, John Meyer, LawrenceSack, Robert Conley, Ruth DeWitt,Louis Steyer, Eleanor Rice, EdnaHeald, Catherine Holman, AimeeGraham and Harriet Stover.YEAR BOOK PICTURESThe following schedule for Capind Gown group pictures is an¬nounced for today on the eaststeps of Haskell:Undergraduate Political Scienceclub—11 :55.Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa—12:00.Freshman Medical class—12:06.Sophomore Medical class—12:10.Square and Compass—-12:15. A man does not love a woman at firstsight: sometimes lie thinks so. but heis really in love not with the woman butwith an ideal which he has formed inhis mind. This is the answer HowardR. Mayberry, of the Department ofPsychology, gave yesterday when a re¬porter for The Daily Maroon asked himthe question: “Is there such a thing aslove at first sight?’’“The answer," Mr. Mayberry ex¬plained, “depends on one’s definition oflove. In terms of the u^tial definition,it can he said that a man may fall inlove with a woman before he sees her.1 hat is, he may fall in love with animaginary ideal woman, and later finda real woman who resembles the im¬aginary one!“But where does he get this ideal?Well, there are plenty of possiblesources: novels, movies, all forms ofart. He has had exjKrience enough, inall probability, to know the differencebetwen blondes and brunettes. Someinvestigators believe that his own com¬plexion has an influence,—that blondesprefer brunettes, and vice versa."iWth this data at hand, acording toMr. Mayberry, the young man draws upa set of specifications for “the ideal wo¬man." Presently he sees a woman whofills the requirement, so far as beautyis concerned. He associates with her.and finds that her behavior, as well asher looks, fills the specifications. Hethinks he is in love with her; but as amatter of fact he is still in love onlywith the ideal he believes she repre¬sents.“Later," Mr. Mayberry continued, “hemay find that she approaches the idealin many other respects. Then, withoutknowing it. he transfers his love fromthe imaginary woman to the real one.”A man in a community where thereare many attractive girls, acording toMr. Mayberry, is not so likely to exper¬ience what is called love at first sightas if he were in a community wheresuch girls are rare.Journalism ServesCapital, FamedEditor SaysJournalism is subservient to capi¬tal, according to Oswald GarrisonVillard, editor of the Nation. In hislecture on “Tendencies of the Press,”given yesterday in Harper MU, thefact was brought out that journalismis no longer a game for men of ordi¬nary circumstances, but for extreme¬ly rich men.Because of the enormous expendi¬tures incurred in publishing the pres¬ent-day journal and because of theintense competition between news¬papers, the press must support poli¬cies which find popularity among itsreaders, Mr. Villard said. For thisreason newspapers tend to mould thepublic mind along the lines of leastresistance.“The press of today is imperson¬ally commercialized," said Mr. Vil¬lard. “The editorial page is nolonger interesting or intellectuallyappealing, the political policies areless tolerant ,news occupies smallerspace and advertising a much largerspace than in former times. Thereis also an increasing tendency to¬wards journalistic monopolies as inthe case of Hearst, who now operatestwenty-one papers."The pressure of economic changeand development has created a cap¬italistic enterprise out of the former“universal reporter of events,” al¬though it is the only source of newstoday, the press is indifferent to themass of the people, Mr. Villard said.For instance, the public has been toldnothing about the recent developmentof labor along scientific lines.When men are ready to sacrifice amoral issue and stand four-squareagainst error, he concluded, news¬papers will have a noble plltpote,fidelity and a soul unspoiled by thelure of gain. Federation toGive Tea forTen CandidatesThe Executive council of the Fed¬eration of University Women willhold an open tea today from 3 to5:30 in Ida Noyes hall in honor ofthe candidates to be elected to thecouncil Tuesday, March 11. Tenwomen have been chosen from theJunior and Sophomore classes, sixof whom will be elected. The nomi¬nees and their activities have beenannounced as follows:JuniorsFlorence Holman, Federation spon¬sor; member Second Cabinet, Y. W.C. A.; womans' editor of the Cap andGown; and member of Chi RhoSigma.Helen Huber, Federation sponsor,and member of W. A. A. Portfoliostaff.Martha Leutsker, Federation spon¬sor; member Second Cabinet, Y. W.C. A.; member of Gargoyles, andmember of Mortar Board.Marion Muncaster, Federationsponsor, and member of W. A. A.Catharine Rawson, Federationsponsor; assistant woman’s editor ofthe Daily Maroon, and secretary-treasurer W. A. A.SophomoresJeanette Baldwin, Federation spon¬sor; member of Sophomore Execu¬tive council; member of Y. W. C. A.committee, and member of the Signof the Sickle.Josephine Bedford, Federationsponsor; member of the SophomoreExecutive council; member of theSign of the Sickle; secretary of lastyear’s Freshman class, and memberof Sigma.Aimee Graham, Federation spon¬sor; vice-president of the Sophomoreclass; Finance co-chairman for Set¬tlement Night; Ida Noyes advisorycouncil; Inter-class hop leader; chair¬man of the fashion show; member ofthe Sign of the Sickle, and memberof Sigma.Eleanor Rice, Federation sponsor;member of Undergraduate council;member the Sophomore ExecutiveCouncil; member of the Sign of theSickle, and member of Chi RhoSigma.Zoe May Sutherland, member ofSophomore Executive council; mem¬ber of the Sign of the Sickle; gen¬eral chairman of Freshman-Sopho¬more Prom,* and member of Quad-ranglers. MANLY DISCOVERYTHROWS LIGHT ONLIFE OF CHAUCERNotable Research Work WasCarried On AtUniversityOrganize Clinic ToCure College Blues Surprising discoveries have beenmade about the life of Geoffrey Chaucerby Prof. John Matthews Manly in collo-boration with other scholars of theUniversity English department, whichwill make the study of the CanterburyTales more interesting and personal.Students of Chaucer have long won¬dered where he obtained his wonderfulgrasp of the cultural and business lifeof the century in which he lived, as hewas supposed to have had only the edu¬cation of a common page. Prof.Manly has now made discoveries thatshow that Chaucer in reality had a verybroad education. He prepared for thelife of a business man in the InnerTemple, a combination gentlemen’s cluband university. He lived there, study¬ing under the leading savants of thetime, who lectured on Law and Busi¬ness as the most important subjects,although French, Latin and social ac¬complishments were listed among theirteachings.Travelled AbroadUpon his graduation from the Tem¬ple he was sent on seven foreign mis¬sions, was comptroller of customs fortwelve years and had charge of theKing’s works, among which were Wind¬sor Castle and Westminster Abbey.Finally he was placed in charge of the^ forest of North Pembroke, an officeI that caled for a special knowledge ofland laws.These facts, which were dug out of ^old English documents concerning Landand Government, documents which haveI been preserved on account of their legalimportance, were discovered during.more than a year of research work, con¬ducted by Prof. Manly, with the assist¬ance of Dr. D. D. Griftttn, Dr. EdithRickert and Asistant Prof. Hull>ert, altof the University.Among the facts concerningChaucer's writings was found evidencethat his characters were real people,probably friends of, the great writer.For instance, the Host in the Canter¬bury Tales, Harry Baily, was really aninn-keeper of Southwark. He is men¬tioned in 1379 on the tax list, and againthere is a notation to the effect that hewas apopinted special coroner in 1393.Also a Nun, Philippa, who was thesister of King Philip, left a will inwhich she names Ergantine as a bene¬ficiary. In the Canterbury Tales one ofthe pilgrims is a nun named Eglantine,(Continued on page two)A psychological clinic to cure collegestudents of pessimism and “blues” hasbeen started at the University of Cali¬fornia.According to reports, final examina¬tions, social difficulties, and insomniawill no longer he sources of worry anddiscontent. The clinic is designed pri¬marily to help students “unravel theirtroubles by means of an understandingof modern prophylactic measures ofmental hygiene."The clinic has become a part of theuniversity infirmary and two of the in¬firmary staff have been assigned to thenew psychological department.“Although college students are youngand obviously a healthy group,” the an¬nouncement of the clinic said, “and thereare few cases of actual mental trouble,many students from one cause or an¬other find themselves unequal to theirsocial and college activities and desirethe advice of a physician who spccial-! izes along this line."Dr. Soares SpeaksOn World ReligionDr. Theodore G. Soares, Universitychaplain, will talk on "Christianity as aWorld Religion," tomorrow at noon inthe Reynolds club, Room A. This isthe last of a series of talks on compara¬tive religions, sponsored by the Y. M.C. A. PLAN 700 COURSES FORSUMMER SCHOOLSTUDENTSMore than 700 courses will Ik offertby the University during the sumnuquarter, acording to revised announc<ments issued by the University press iresponse to numerous queries receiveconcerning summer classes. Coursiwill Ik offered by the University in tldepartments of Arts. Literature, Sccnce, Divinity, Medicine. T.aw, Educ;tion. Commerce and Administratioiand Social Service Administration. Tlquarter will fye in session from June 1to Aug. 29.“The departments wil! Ik strong!than ever In-fore,” said Dean Jam<Hayden Fnfts, vice president of tlUniversity, in a special circular issueby the University press, “and gradualstudents should take their courses duiing the summer."Enlarge FacultyApproximately 150 professors and astKiate profesors will he included in tlsummer faculty, which will have ov<three hundred members. More than orhundred of the teaching staff will corrfrom other Universities, including Haivard, Yale, Johns Hopkins, Rryn MawSimth, various mid-western state unversities, and the University of Strasibourg, Austria.tPage Twoflailti fflarmmThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPiibllulir't uiornliiL'tt. except Saturday, 8«»-•tey and Monday during; the Autumn,•’Inter and Spring unarter* by The Dailyilarocn CompanyEntered as second class mail at the CbJ-•iiKo Dostoffice. Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices,..,,, ’ Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofTtt«* WeMtern Conf«*r*nn® Prep® i,#»odall®nTHE DAILY MAROONPLATFORMComplete reorganization of theHonor commission, and a uniformhonor sentiment in class rooms;Effective distribution of campusactivities:Centralization and faculty direc¬tion of campus dramatics;A school of music.Wholehearted support of the“Better Yet” idea;Revision of the eligibility rulesfor public appearance;A comprehensive grading systemto be substituted for the gradepoint plan;A University publicity commit-1 itec.EVEN THE NEW COMMISSIONMAY HAVE A FLAWWhile we believe that the generalplans of the Better Yet committee onthe reorganization of the Honor com-mjssipn are sound, we have one criti¬cism of a fault which characterizesall undergraduate elections.The fault in most cases cannot beremedied. Undergraduates will al¬ways elect their officers and the dele¬gates to their student councils on apopularity basis. Especially is thistrue in the under classes. Seniors,who have absorbed a notion of matur¬ity, consider the more subtle qualifi¬cations of leadership; but this classwe may assume to be somewhat iso¬lated from the commonplace elementsTjf college existence. If we may de¬part somewhat, the senior is the college man, who looks out of place asa cheer-leader.The committee plans that the newcommission shall nominate its mem¬bers— (six faculty members and sixstudents sitting in joint session willdo the nominating)—and that thestudent body will elect from the listpresented. But this is not perfectBetter than at present, nominationsare made with the advice and consentof the faculty, and a restricted listoffered the student body. There willstill be the popular group repre¬sented on this list. It is our conten¬tion that the popular man on the listwill get the votes over the right man.An effective honor commission ean-•not stand this. It must have all“right” men or “right” women as itsmembers.Elections must be kept solely with¬in the organization. An Honor commission, which holds the power todecide what is fair and just andwhich may suspend a student fromthe University must have the bestminds, and the fairest judgment thatthe undergraduate group is able tofurnish. It can .never tolerate the“popular’’ student.It will be no easy job to pick sixstudents who bear all the qualifica¬tions necessary. Especially will itbe difficult to get the first commis¬sion or committee started. Thepresent old commission cannot do it.But it can assist materially. TheyshouM be able to see the flaws inthe old system from their constantcontact with the old organization.We urge that they make the elections,however, in consultation with a spe¬cial faculty committee, which shallbe appointed by the Better Yet com¬mittee investigating the commission.From then on. the new Honor com-1mittee should be self-perpetuating. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924Perhaps it would be impossible to de¬termine.But in any case outbreaks of thekind augur no good for the cause ofpopular education. Instruction canbe nothing but a farce under suchconditions.For years there have been twochief groups of thinkers among thesocially minded. The eugenists—upto this time a rather ineffectualminority—have held that a man’s ca¬pacities are pretty rigorously deter¬mined at birth; that, in the homelyphrase, silk purses are not made fromsows’ ears. The meliorists, on theother hand, have believed that, menwere very much alike potentially,that good environment and equal op¬portunity were the most importantconsiderations. So far the melioristshave been for the most part in con¬trol of the situation. And their stockresource, when they were confrontedwith the evident inequalities of oursocial order, has been to urge thepower and importance of educationof the masses.But if the masses refuse to beeducated?Of course the situation in the Chi¬cago schools cannot be reduced toany issue so simple as this. Badpolitics, racial conflicts in the com¬munity, class prejudices—all havetheir part.But the fact remains that educationis intended to eradicate just suchevils. And education as at presentdispensed is obviously failing to dothis. Either the instrument is inade¬quate or the task an imposible one. r Ten Minutes®—® Sby Lawrence H. SelzNow what is going to happen afterthe smoke clears away and the Univer¬sity recovers from the great, terribleand monstrous shame of having a grace¬fully posed picture in the public press?Will—by the by—the authorities realizethat the name of the University has notbeen permanently ruined, that neitherMiss Ferry nor Mr. Kerr committed ahenious crime or were even indiscreetin posing, that the whole thing is rathersilly; and that they furnished all of thepapers with a “second day” story whichwas far more harmful to the Univer¬sity than the original ?1 suppose there will he a publicitymanager here some day. THE DAILYMAROON has advocated a publicitydircettor' for some time. But the Uni¬versity evidently prefers to deny recog¬nition in any such forms to the news¬papers. which we learn in sociology areleading social forces of the city. freshman year, hut finally was forcedto quit in despair. There was no re¬conciling the views of the executiveshere with that of those downtown; theresult was that the cotnpus correspond¬ent left either the paper or the Uni¬versity. „Of course, a publicity man is the onlyremedy—a publicity man who will actas mouthpiece for the faculty to thepress. It would make things easier forthe newspapers and as to the professorsI have called up too many of our fac¬ulty members at one or two o'clock inpersistent young man who ferret outthe news to a publicity manager. the morning not to appreciate how gladthey would be to be able to refer theand have a certain amount of person¬ality of the type which appeals to news¬paper as well as university men. Thereare many faculty members who coulddo the job adequately. SUMMER POSITIONS FORSTUDENTSAll of which brings out the pointthat Mary The Third, will, probably, bea good show. Students to work in the interest of Itelignins Kdueution lit the Home and toDistribute iRellglous Literature. Definiteguarantee of a liberal amount with oppor¬tunity of earning several times as lunch.Last summer several students earned over31,000.00 during vacation. No capital norexperience necessary. Also opportunity totravel aud appoint representatives. Writefor full particulars aud organisation plan; at once. IMVKKNAI. HIBI.K Hot SK.| Collcae Dept., I0IO Arch St., 1'iiiladelphiii.There is only one danger in theselection of the man. (Counting chick¬ens before they arc hatched, again.)The publicity manager must be humanFor the last four years, to my ownknowledge, the attitude of the author¬ities here, in combination with the at¬titude of the downtown city editors,has made it impossible for a compuscorrespondent to hold his job more thana few months. I lasted most of my PART TIME JOBSSome of the largest organizations in the city are desirous ofsecuring college men and womenfor part time work. The hourscan be arranged to fit yourschedule. Call today and see Mr.Hoyt, Room 217, 326 W. Madi¬son St.Herald and ExaminerVocational Employment Bureau cAtoneo’clock, Mah JongNo time for lunch —■end down for a barof Oh Henryt Thebest hunger quencherthis side of roast beeflOhHenry!A Fine Candy10c EverywhereOh Btnnrt is U>« r«f litcrod trademark, of th* Wllllwm-HfiteM? ee.< euni«< Uiittw> a- wui*****, rm la Taking the Country By StormA Complete set in bright colors.H4 tiles, llti counters, 8 racks.'J dice, book of rules and in¬structions; any one can learnthe game In ten minute*. It’s]very fascinating. All in attracfive box, sent prepaid on re¬ceipt of $1.00 (Canada 2.Vextra). «1Table Covers«2Very attractive Black SateenMah .Tong Table Cover, withcolored dragon designs, adjustnhle to any sixe card table; 16counter pockets, striking color¬ed stitched edges. Extraordi¬nary value. Special priceCOMBINATION OFFERWe will send prepaid one completeMull Jong set aud tattle cover as de¬scribed above on receipt of |-’.50111 West ttath St. New YorkChina-American Importing Co.MANLY DISCOVERY THROWSLIGHT ON LIFE OF CHAUCER(Continued from page one)and the evidence seems to point to thefact that these two were one and thesame person.According to Prof. Manly, these in¬teresting discoveries about Chaucerthrow a new light and interest upon hiswritings, besides setting forth a truestudy of life as it was in medieval Eng¬land, and a fuller realization and under¬standing of the civilization of that day.Prices: University StudentsMondayShampoo t 50cMarcel Waving 50cTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,FridayMarcel Waving 75cSaturday and days before HolidaysMarcel Waving $1.00THE JONES SHOPPE1373 East 55th StreetPhone, Hyde Park 6941A COMPLEX PROBLEMThat the Chicago high schoolteachers should have appealed forpolice protection from their ownj,up?U Is. a striking confession offailure."What Causes disorder; like the re-cflJht mobbing of a principal at Wen¬dell HiflHpa high school? Incom¬petence on the part c,f the authori¬ties. rttodyikm, or race prejudice?' .ftOKL / . DRINKMOREMILK!Not only at meal time, butbetween meals and beforeretiring. It is a real food—easily digested.BOWMAN'S MILK is safeand pure. •Insist On.Hh’Jif*- loft Di’to’V *»0Bowmanmiry ooMPmrv 1'flllfVi 3000—• . ! ;Phone Dearborn 3000 IMlltilunqi>•«! *r Mil|tll I I,, nilii hhi 11 i.40" liivy i Hdlf♦1*1* ib|Miid ill hill tilLdii .'iml i ,UMt ilnn;ill.-i tIhl ■()(*4iNtill Inid/ inllfitj 'Iiif* foil,(lit- ili |il<If • if• M >1 I it.•M ilb’i Hi a * ili ll if/lhI" llilHi rtl♦ Mi li |Ml)'IkHu i e/qiflM'lI*'WMi 1|»Jill i h I)Uor outIII HiHfOt'1 - < ' • ,*’•■» •n viAIiihC inMiMihiH «. '.-’Il<Mf»i."S’ r.«*|! '.q^nC MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYThe Moment’s Whim in Hats and TrimmingsAll the Colors That Spring FavorsFOR college women, who demand a wardrobe, varied and har¬monious, especially women who must have this on a smallallowance, our sport and untrimmed sections offer endless sugges¬tions. The prices are so low that one can easily have a hat to matcheach costume, whether it demands a dashing or a somber color.Felts and Straws Still Rule the Feminine Heart"qA Sailor For £My Tailleur ”is the cry that one hears persistently from theSpring shopper. What we suggest is a liseremilan in solid colors or with a contrastingfacing and three grosgrain bands. Prices, $6to $18.oA Straw ClocheFor the costume less tailored is a cloche ofSwiss milan that has a binding and a flat ro¬sette of a moire ribbon. Prices are $6.75 and$7.50.' porti Millinery, Tifth Fluor The Felt Hat has changed its line to suitthe season and to insure its continued popu¬larity. It now comes in an untrimmed cloche,a mushroom, or with a sharply turned upbrim. It's colors are many; the price is $2.75.Untrimmed Straw HatSketched above is a mushroom shape inthis hat that comes in most of the colors inthe rainbow and a few besides. There arcother shapes that you may prefer and they areonly $5.Untrimmed Millinery, Fifth FloorA' A FEW OF THE SMART TRIMMINGSLONG scarf to match your stock or a buckle of nickel and enamel areamong the first families in our trimming section. Also, there arc fasci¬nating color combinations in grosgrain choux with bands to attach them for$L.75 to $5.HAT TRIMMINGS- FIFTH FLOOR, MIDDLE, STATEJ 1 ■ . V : "3 .......if. ii .Hi *- in».ll|, .l-Hr- v'. i,i i<;q<; iqi (i;». <j. „?h i * K1 r', A7T7 « pjjA If.’/f-sJ'-’j If «\-ti • it ■•niS-ji i.:V, •ruLrgi .jjj'.vb^q >. -. . •.: • -a ♦ * r* .■ r»V.'; • ij-'fii • 5v , < C ti-i) ,i,r»',"n\tvn* )0 j V ,)»•!.’ V ‘4 to* '* * fur-.IJJ 'o Jjfti .,,‘1; -•! ’ll, •; .^ I .aJiik {'ITHE TEAM HASTHE SKILL ANDGRIT. GIVE rrTHE SUPPORT The Daily SPORTS Ma roon GOOD CHEERINGHELPED MICHIGANWIN. MAKE ITHELP CHICAGOTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924 Page ThreeBASKETBALL WORLD 1 EY ES CHICAGOFrosh Overcome 19 Point Varsity Lead r; Win Track Meet; 45-41A. T. 0’s. CHECK LAST MINUTE NOORAM RALLY AND WIN 10-8M’KINNEY BEATSCAPT. BRICKMANIN LOW HURDLESMacFarlane Wins 440 andand Fifty; Cusack TakesMileFreshman trackstcrs under the leader¬ship of C'apt. Cusack defeated the Var¬sity yesterday afternoon hy a four pointmargin, the final score being 45 to 41.The green shirt men were l»adly in theruck until the high jump, pole vault,and relay race when the yearlingsscorhl a slam in both of the first twoand had no trouble in breaking the tapeahead of their older rivals in the con¬cluding race.McKinney broke into the limelightagain by defeating Capt. Brickman ofthe regulars in the low hurdles, al¬though MacFarlane trimmed him in thefifty. Cusack won the mile and his vic¬tory was notable tx-eause he ran a thou¬sand yard special race last Tuesday anddid not have a lot of reserve.MacFarlane Win* Individual Honor*MacFarlane was high point scorersince he won his specialty, the 440, inaddition to his five markers from thedash. Hobstfhejd. in the absence of JohnThomas, had no difficulty in annexingthe shot anil showed improvement < verrecent efforts by chalking up thirty-ninefeet even.A. Filler took the half mile to thefune of 2:03 2-5 and had McNeil andF. Fdler right on his heels as he classedthe line.Fro»h Sweep Field Event*The cotches were pleased hy theShowing of the freshmen in the fieldevents when they did not even allow theVarsity a look-in in the high jump andpole vault. Russell, the ace of theregulars, was not on hand to offer fullstrength.Officials were as follows. Sarter, W.I. Monilaw; judges of finish. Cress,Kerr; timers, Stagg and Fek; clerk ofcourse, A. A. Stagg. Jr.50-yard dash: Won hy MacFarlane.McKinney, 2nd; Brickman. 3rd. Time,5 3-5.50-yard low hurdles: Won hy Mc¬Kinney (F.). Brickman (V.), 2nd;Duval (F.), 3rd. Time, 6 2-5.50-yard high hurdles: Won hy Brick-(Continued on page four) Here’s Dope on How theBig Ten StandsTodayThe Maroons are all alone at thetop of the Big Ten thi^ morning.A victory tonight and the Varsity’shalf game lead over Wisconsin willbe stretched to a game and a half.A loss and the locals will descendto third position below the Badgersand Boilermakers who will be tiedwith a iwrcentage of .333.The standings this morning:Won Lost Pet.CHICAGO 7 3 .700Wisconsin 6 3 .666Purdue 7 4 .636Ohio State 7 5 .583Illinois 5 4 .555Michigan 6 5 .545Minnesota 4 6 .400Indiana 7 5 .383Iowa 3 7 .300Northwestern .... 0 10 .000Swimmers Drill forLast Meet ofSeasonCoach White’s natators are beingput through daily Workouts in prepa¬ration for the final meet, before theConference tilt, with Wisconsin inthe Madison tank Saturday. The Ma¬roons anticipate the adding of a lastscalp to their collective belt, as afinal encouragement with which toenter the general contest at Evans¬ton.The Badgers promise strong rivalryin the relay and breast-stroke events,while Danny Protheroe and Dorf willundoubtedly come through with theircustomary firsts in the 220 and fa.ncydiving. McCarthy and VanDeventerare in excellent shape, and CoachWhite expects much from them.Wisconsin has done fairly well thisseason, all things considered, but ifcomparative scores count for any¬thing, the Maroons have a decidededge. Nothing spectacular will oc¬cur, but the Chicago victories overthe strong Illini and the good showingagainst Iowa are fairly well matchedin Winconsin’s record. GYM LEAGUERSHAVE OFF NIGHT;SHOTS GO WIDEFraternity Men Blank Oppo¬nents During FirstHalfFailing to get started until thelast few minutes of play the Noo-rams caused a complete dope up¬set and allowed the A. T. O. s tonose them out of the intramuralchampionship in a rather uninter¬esting game, 10-8. Both teams«eemed to be afraid of each other,*nd the contest, for a final, wasnot up to championship caliber.At the end of the first half, theT. O.’s were the only ones wholad suceeded in finding the bas-tet, leading 4-0.Nineteen minutes had passedbefore the Noorams succeeded inscoring, when Cohen dropped along one in. Then a rally on thepart of the losers made the scorerise, but the time was too short toaccomplish the win.Noorams Below FormThe heretofore brilliant Noo-(Continued on page four) Illini and Iowa MatmenFight for ConferenceChampionship SaturdayUrhana, Ill., Mar. 5.—The Big Tenchampionship is at stake when Iowawrestlers meet Illinois here Saturdayafternoon. Indiana is the only otherconference team with a clean slate.Since Indiana has completed itsschedule, the winner will at least tieIndiana for first honors.The Iowa team with five veteransas defeated Michigan, Minnesota,forth western and Wisconsin. Thefawkeye lineup will include sevenicn who have not lost a bout thisDEKES WIN FROM PHIPSIS AND TAKETHIRD PLACE■ |Getting away from a slow start dur¬ing the second half, the Dekes who hadannexed a small lead during the firstperiod, forged ahead and were neverin danger until the final gun found thescore 17-14 in their favor, and gavethem third place in the intra-muralstanding. The game was actuallyplayed during the last ten minuteswhen the Dekes managed to break downthe heretofore classy Psi Psi guardingcompletely, and drop several choiceshots through the loop. MAROON PENNANT CHANCES RESTON CONTEST WITH BOILERMAKERS;DOPE FAVORS LOCALS TO WINBoth Teams on Edge for Crucial Game of Season Tonight;Spradling and Gullion Lead Visitors’ Attack;High Score ProbableThe eyes of the basketball world are on Chicago tonight.Chicago, resting on top of the Big Ten with a half game lead,must win tonight’s fray to stay on top and to have more than a re¬mote chance to win the conference. And the dope, such as is avail¬able, says that the Maroons will win.The fight will be the greatest of the year. Coach Norgren’smen are meeting for the first time this season a team that has beatenthem before this year, and under ordinary circumstances would havea tremendous psychological advantage. The Boilermaker men, how¬ever, have a similar situation as a result of their quest at the handsof Heinie Jensen and the other members of the Iowa squad Mondaynight.The Purdue team, which lost the Hawkeye contest as a result ofgetting a late start, will drive from the start to prevent a repetition ofthree days ago.High Score Is Only Sure ThingThe game is almost sure to be a free scoring affair. Spradling,Boilermaker scoring ace, and Gullion, center, are both expert atdropping in distant baskets which!INTFR-HALI. STANDINGWon Lost Pet.Beecher .... 6 1 IS8Gre"uwo<(d . 6 1 .858Drexel 5 2 .715Green 2 4 .332Foster 1 4 .167Kelly 1 6 .143Woodlawn 1 , .6 .143Beecher and Greenwood keep the jointtenancy of first place in the inter-hallleague hy their wins last night at htcexpense of the weaker teams. Beecherblasted all of Grcnwood’s hopes for un¬disputed first place hy ramming througha lb to ft score against the Kelly sex*-tette. Greenwood made an easy victoryover Green 12 to 3. Drexel, third placeteam s ¥**y<*d a flashy contest with 1ng “the’latlt half of the second period Sophomores Defeat Juniors andWin Second Woman s Swim MeetBy holding the lead throughout the entire last part of the secondwomen’s inter-class swimming medf at Ida Noyes hall yesterdayafternoon the somphomores emerged triumphant with a score of37.5 points, as contrasted with the 35 garnered by the juniors, their jnearest competitors. The seniors, who sprang ahead early in thecontest, followed far behind with 21.5. Third place was lost byjust half a point for the freshmen, who, having trailed behind allafternoon, ended with 2 I points.All dope was uppet by the unexpected winners of the meet. Al¬though freshmen enthusiasts were not hopeful about the outcome,the baby swimmers having won last week’s meet because of the dis¬qualification of other natators, most dopesters expected the seniorsto collect many more points than they did. The defeat of the seniorplunger, Watson, by Catherine Rawson, of the juniors, puncturedthe senior hopes at the beginning.Frosh Drop RelaySlight variations were made in tjie two track events of last week.In the crew race the breast stroke wafc' kiibstituted for the crawl ofthe previous meet, and in the Red Cross swim, a girl’s head wasDon’t Foreet the Senior Dinner carried, instead of a tired swimmer. The relay was increased fromty four men. This elimiated theJre^l»ii«n from the event, and clinchedthe two first places for the middleclas«p4 4! Louise Allen, diving for the juniors,Was expected to create a sensation inthat event. So far as the spectatorsWere concerned, she did, hut the judgeswere of another opinion, and awardedthe fte^kman entree, Schocn, the lead-big title. Beryl Bcringer, as usual,jhowed up well.Soph* Take Three First*As before, the sophomores took firstin three races, as did the juniors, forwhom Rawson starred twice. In addi¬tion, the relay, which brings eight pointsfo t)H*, Ayinner, was copped hy the thirdyear shimmers. Because of variationin the style and personnel of the com¬petition, the outcome of the final, de¬cisive meet, next Thursday, is difficultto predjpt.Sufmtbiries: .Plunge: Won by Rawson (Jr.);McKinney, Watson (Sr.) tic for sec¬ond : Chelsea, (Fr^, fourth; distance44 ft, i 'j,/* , dash: Won by Befriogerh'V (•Continued on pftgr 'four) '*ilwiW »Tie for Inter-Hall Title Looms asBoth Greenwood and Beecher Winin the game and were never headed.Kelly’s close guarding during the firsthalf smashed up the Beecher offense,causing the forwards to shoot wild.Masilko, captain for Kelly, placed abasket towards the end of the first half,ringing up the only point gained thatperiod from her team.Kelly Defense WeakOpening the second half with a bas¬ket for the Beecherites, the score was■raised to 6, points. This was followedhy two others, one made hy Heal, theother by K. Barrett. Kelly seemed weakin offensive and was unable to keep theball from under its basket. Keeney, inthe hack line, intercepted the pases,made fhe ‘hfj? BHerher forward, re¬peatedly. With SlinglufT and Strictnershe worked up a splendid defense., Dur*LU • J ,^ Bef(rh«;r forwards j^laced several<ets and a free throw, raising their final score to 16, against the 6 count runup hy their opponents.Green displayed strong basket playduring the first half of its game withGreenwood in which it held the off-campus hall to a 2 to 3 count. Comingout with its usual speed after the in¬termission, the Greenwood squad rangup 9 points, allowing its adversary onlyone mad on a free throw.Drexel was held clbse in the firstperiod of its game with Woodlawn, butgained egsy an unquestioned lead dur¬ing the second half. Team play wasgood, for the most part, but the guardswith the exception of Davis at thejumping center job, lacked sufficient co¬operation. They played the basket toopinch at their end of the court insteadof passing ahead to their forward line.Nordtund starred by placing nine bas¬kets, while both her fellow forward*'* (Conttnuefl 'on pttge font) ’ considerable discussion among the^dopesters. The lax guarding of PUr-due makes the insertion of Smidl intothe game a probability to be reckoned(Continued on page four)University SettlementWants Embryo Coachesto Aid Yards Childrencannot be prevented by even the bestguarding. The LaFayette guarding,however, is not close, and the Ma¬roons will undoubtedly have numer¬ous chances to score, by both longand short shots.Weiss of the Varsity, aided byDuggan, is sure to make any attemptsof the visitors to get short shots orfollow-ups difficult, and if Capt. Gul¬lion’s men have an off night with longshots, the Varsity is almost certainto come through with a victory.Center* Evenly MatchedOpposing Capt. Gullion at center,Babe Alyea will have about an evenbreak. Ln the early season game atLaFayette, each man got the tipoffabout half of the time. On the Ma¬roon offense, Barnes and Dicksonshould be able to elude either Rob¬bings or Wellman. The LaFayettemen have no one who will be able toequal Barnes’ speed.Whether Barnes will play through- over at the Y. M. C. A. any dayout the game is a question causing between 1 and 2.Embyro baseball, track, basket¬ball and boxing coaches attention!Here’s your chance to try out yourability at handling boys and do agood turn at the same time. ,* TheUniversity settlement wants men stu¬dents Who have ability in coaching, togive instruction to the back of theyards children who come to the set¬tlement.Men in all lines of sport arewanted. Sportsmen who are inter¬ested in aiding the yards childrenhave been asked to talk the matterAgeing in wood lakes timeand costs us lots more money,hut it gives you better tobaccoVelvet is made from the best KentuckyBurley tobacco money can buy, and everybit of it thoroughly aged in wood. It ismild, line flavored and smokes cool.Rcr. mber—aged in wood.)m**tt A Mtrjmi To*nnni Co. „Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1924GYM LEAGUERSHAVE OFF NIGHT;SHOTS GO WIDEOf thy features I would write—If I were but in the mood;Ofthy features l would write—But I'm too damtired tonight.AMONG THE MANY talentsbrought out by last night’s Black-friars tryouts were any number ofSunday school satellites blessed w’ithideal voices for peddling Phoenixes.WELL. THIS ENDS IT—Str:Talk about my red gown was badenough, but it is unspeakable to dis¬cuss so freely my—Iron Knee.* * *Our grand friend, Edith Heal,claims that she knows all three IronKnees. She says two of them livein Beecher and one’s a man.* * *In conclusion, we sincerely hopethe trio get water on the knee, andrust to death.TO DONNIE(Poet Laureate of the Witsel)My playmate's gone.My pride and joy,My poetry-spieling little boy—Gee but I’m blue.Although hit meter ran three-twoI liked hi* little nonseniitie* . .Now that won’t do. . .Who ia this fellow Edgar Guest?Cracker.THE WAYS OF HEALTHWith Spring in the offing, the Wits-ler takes pleasure in prescribing forthe fever-stricken youth and maidenfrequent joy-rides on the top decks ofour local motor-busses. But thethoughtful fellow will prepare him¬self before commencing the bouncingjourney with his lady-love. Withthis in view we have drawn up acoach constitution for prospectivetravelers:1. Be sure of yourself. Takegood care of your health thatyou may always be mentallyalert and physically fit.2. Know that your coachequipment is in good workingcondition by careful inspectionand proper tests.3. By strict co-operation withdrivers and conductors you canleam (preferably by the use ofhand-signals if your hands arehandy) when the bus is about toturn or come to a dead stop.4. When in doubt—stop—look—listenA CHILD’S GARDEN OF VERSESI.I wish I was a daffodilA’ sittin’ on a hill,Then I wouldn’t have to payMy three-months-old House bill.II.I wish I was a little flowerParked on my girl's dress,'Cause then in Harper's Idle HourCompetition would be less,—Algernon.FOR AFTER-DINNER edificationnow, we kids will have to go backto K. Y. W. bedtime stories. Nomore Ferry tales. (Continued from page three)rams were distinctly not up toform, and allowed shot after shotto evade the loop. Nieman, theluckiest shot in the tournament, jfailed to register, and Cohen, whousually does the majority of thescoring, was unable to make atally after his first. The balliournied from one end of the floortime after time, and as fast as one team jwould succeed in getting it where they Iwanted it, their opponents would gainpossession of the sphere and return it to |the opposite end of the court. The l>estwork of the evening was the guarding.Both fives kept the close-in shots downto a minimum, and long trys were therule.North, known previously for hisclever dribbling, repeated and carried thel>all down from under his basket a num¬ber of times, through guards galore, butfor some time was unable to make goodhis advance with a ringer.Stone, the smaller of the two centers,did exceptionally good following, andwas on hand every time the ltall wasdangerously near the A. T. O. loop. Hisopponent, Horwich, was the only Noo-ram able to register two field goals.Benton Kings ThreeW’ith his game leg considerably im¬proved, Benton, flashy A. T. O., wasable to do a little more than in the tiltwith the Phi Psis last week. Althoughhe missed dozens of shots from everyconceivable position on the epurt, he suc¬ceeded in dropping three into the hoop,and was high point man for the gamewith the number.The sudden flurry and the rise of theNooram score in the final three minutesof play constituted the only interestattached to this contest, which drew thelargest crowd of the tourney. Five hun¬dred turned out, which was considerablymore than were expected, due to thelast minute change of date.Line-up and summaries;A. T. O. (10) Nooram (8)Benton L.F CohenRoberts R. G LaneStone C HorwichNorth R.G NiemanBarto L.G FernatSummary—Field goals: Cohen, 1;Horwich, 2; Holland, 1: North, 2; Ben¬ton. 3. Referee, Davies. Umpire, Mc-Graw. Allen (Soph), second; Chelsea (Fr.),third; McKinley (Sr.), fourth; 20yards distance.Breast: Won by oMnilaw (Soph);Brennan (Fr.), second; Fitzgerld (Jr.),third; Hyman (Sr.), fourth.Diving: Won by Shoen (Fr.) ; Ber-inger (Soph), second; Hyman (Sr.),third; Allen (Jr.), fourth.Relay—Back, trugeon, breast, crawl:Won by juniors; sophs, second; seniors,third.MAROON PENNANT CHANCESREST ON THE CONTESTWITH BOILERMAKERSSOPHOMORES DEFEATJUNIORS AND WIN THESECOND SEVIM MEET(Continued from page three)(Soph.); Schoeti (Fr.), second; Evans(Jr.), third; Lurie (Sr.), fourth; time12 2-5 min.Side; Won by Rawson (Jr.); Brew(Soph.), second; McKinney (Sr.),third; Watson (Sr.), fourth.Crew (Breast) : Won by Brew, Al¬len (Soph.); Rawson, Forrester (Jr.),second; Schoen, Brennan (Fr.), third.Crawl: Won by Rhodus (Sr.); Ev¬ans (Jr.), second; oMnilaw (Soph.),third; Shroeder (Fr.), Stewart (Soph),tie for fourth.40-yard dash: Won by Beringer(Soph); Shroeder (Fr.), second: Als-huier (Jr.), third; Rhodns (Sr.),fourth; time 29:1.Head race: Won by Allen (Jr.);Dr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST9S9 E. 55th St.Frolic Theatre Bldg.Cor Ellis Ave. Midway 9607 (Continued front page three)with. In the Northwestern game thesubstitute forward showed himself tobe one of the best under-basket andfollow-up men in the Conference, andagainst such guarding he should proveespecially valuable at following upDickson's long heaves, in case hegets in.Barnes Sure to StartBarnes is certain to start and is incondition to play the entire game, butunder the circumstances it is likelythat Smidl will get in for a few min¬utes around the half. At any rate,in case Barnes’ charley horse shouldmake a reappearance, the Maroonschances are still high.M KINNEY BEATSCAPTAIN BRICKMANIN LOW HURDLES(Continued on page four)man (\\). McKinney (F.), 2nd; Du¬val (F.), 3rd. Time, 7.One mile run: Won by Cusack (F.).Beck (V). 2nd; Fisher (V.), 3rd.Time. 4:37 2-5.440-vard run: Won by MacFarlane(V.), Beal (V.), 2nd; Kalcheim (F.),3rd. Time. 53 1-5.880-yard run: Won by A. Edler (V).McNeil (V.), 2nd; F. Edler (V.), 3rdTime. 2:03 2-5.Running high jump: Won by Brill( F.). Webster (F.), 2nd; Guitdhouse.3rd. Height. 5 feet 4 inches.Pole vault: Won by Webster (F.).Raus and Budlong (F. >, tied for sec¬ond. *Shot put: Won by Hobsceid (V.).Duval (F.), 2nd; Rittenhou*e (V.),3rd. Distance. 39 feet.TIE FOR INTER-HALL TITLELOOMS AS BOTH GREEN¬WOOD AND BEECHER WIN(Continued from page three)showed skill in basket shooting.Woodlawn was decidedly weak in itsdefense, showing no ability at intercept¬ing passes. Barnes and Bolt, both inforward jobs, performed well but lackedthe co-operation of the rest of the team,especially in the last half.All persons who left personal prop¬erty in Mandel during the perform¬ances of Portfolio will please call forthem between 12:30 and 1:30 todayat Mandel.COPELAND S BILLIARDROOM1506 Hyde Park Blvd.Clean Wholesome Recreation.Equipment Equal to Any Rightin Your Own NeighborhoodMARCUS RUBEN625 S. State St.Uniforms, Also Specialists inMedium-priced Men’sFurnishings NEW SHORT STORIESAND NOVELS ADDEDTO RENTAL LIBRARYShort story enthusiasts will findamong the recent aditions to the RentalLibrary, in Clasics 19, ‘‘The Best Brit¬ish Short Stories of 1923,” edited byEdward J. O’Brien and John Cournes;“The Best Short Stories of 1923,”edited by Edward J. O’Brien; and “TheBest Plays of 1922-1923,” hy BurnsMantel.The following new Ixioks on varioussubjects have also been added: "BossPlatt—and His New York Machine,”Doctor's dissertation of Harold F. Gos-nell. an instructor of Political Sciencein the University; two additional copiesof “Weeds," a story of Kentucky moun¬taineers, by Ethel Summers Kelly; “TheNuptual Flight,” hy Edgar Lee Mas¬ters; and “The Wife of the Centaur,”by Cyril Humes.An autographed copy of Rembrandtetchings, by Dmitri Rovinski, is on ex¬hibition in Harper. W 31. This set,probably the only edition of its kind inChicago, is one of the early gifts to theUniversity. The set. consisting of threevolumes of plates, one thousand sheetsin all, and an index volume, is a repro¬duction of all the “states” of Rem¬brandts’ etchings, and will lx- of chiefinterest to technical etchers. gaged to furnish music for the dance,and refreshments will l»e served byAlpha Sigtna Delta, honorary commer¬cial fraternity. No admission will becharged.Classified AdvertisingIn The Maroon Reaches Every StudentFor Classified Ads Call Fairfax 5522 Faculty Man GivesLecture In MuseumDr. Fay Cooper Cole, of the Univer¬sity, will lecture on "Explorations inthe Malay Peninsula,” Saturday at 3in the James Simpson theatre of FieldMuseum.Dr. Cole's lecture is based upon theArthur R. Jones Expedition made in1823. He is one of a series of speakerswho are given free illustrated lecturesmi scientific subjects on successive Sat¬urday afternoons under the auspices ofField Museum.U. of Michigan VotesIn Favor of VolsteadThe Volstead Act is not entirelywithout support, according to a votetaken hy the University of Michigan.The light wines and beers ticket fol¬lowed closely behind, and those forcomplete repeal of the act were far inthe minority. The actual count was1,743 in favor of enforcement, 1,698for light wines and lteers, and 641 forrepeal.Commerce StudentsTry Profit SharingProfits realized from the sale ofcandy during the past month in the C.and A. lobby will he rturned to thestudents in the form of an all Univer¬sity mixer which will lx- held tomorrowfrom 4 to 6 in the Commerce building.Hahn’s College Crew have been en- ina I in i I I i I I • I ■ I I I I I ill I I i nI Anna Lyon Tea Shop;1449 E. 57th St.- If you want a good meal, we ”I cater especially to the college -students. I MEN’S WEARForYOUNG MENWINTER’S MEN SHOP1357 E. 55th St.Opp. University State BankSHOWING(Watch lor ilalr)CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MANit ml t'ltrn it goml Income while leitrn-iiiif: wo show yon limv; begin actualwork At once; nil or spare tlnio;i'Xperlonoe unnecessary ; no canvasslux: wild for imrtlcular*. News-writers Trninlnx Bureau, Buffalo.N. Y.WantedWANTKI* A well-known frater-tornlty man. that has acquaintancesin most of the houses to sell n spe¬cialty to the stewards. Answer byletter to W. II. iHntlierford. 5441Klmlmrk Ave.-Two young men to so¬licit Advertising during spare hours.• 'nil at room *125. New SouthernHotel, between 7 and 8 p. in. Calu¬met “710. nnd ask for room 025. Lost and FoundLOST—Elgin strap watch: squareback. Return to S. .\. K., House.975 K. «0th St. Reward.For RentFOR KF.NT Hoorn for lady. 5548Kenwood Ave. Phone Mid. 1975.MiscellaneousAKK ARKANOiyt. a .kldav tripto Europe for university men andwomen at a very moderate ebat.Write Box 0. Faculty Exchange, forfurther Information. The DINNER SUIT‘De BO N AIR, comfortable,tailored with tha care that in¬sures both smartness and waar,from materials approved by si-elusive use. The comfort extendsto tha price.DINNER SUIT(Shawl collar or notch)*39 5°Manufactured and mid nclutivaly hyNat LUXENBERG oc Bros.New address841 Broodway N. W. Cor. 13th St.Stuyvcaant toy989« N«w York CityBranches331 Water St. M3 Broad St.Rxnter, N. II. Newark, N. J.171 BroadwayNew Yorki*iiliitii*Mtntiitiitii|titiitii*iisiiSMliitiitatiiliitai{>lii|ii*<iiiitiiiii(iiiiiti>liii;|li(iilnliifiiliit Oar sty le memofree on request. hook will he sent III IISHOME FOR FRATERNITY14-room house with 4 baths; beautiful interior and grounds;one block from campus. See MRS. BARTON.C. W. HOFF & CO., 1354 E. 55th St. H. P. 3120GIRLS—Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 5Qc OIK STORKti A Mt TKL. NOS.IMS K. «3rd Ht.Oorcheeter 3555I 1135 K. 63rd St.Hyde Hark 3*485336 HarperHyde Park 3406Ut-wx HlHbLHIg x :t,xlW>0XI)O45t.XlifXPax :o«UEVERY DAY A SUNDAE !“The Cream SOf AllICECREAM Cre“*”I. OF C. BOOKSTOREReservations Are GoingFast for the $330.00European TripArranged especially for University men and womenIncluding:1. Shakespeare Country2. Great Britain Empire Exhibition in London3. Sights of Belgium’4. Battle Fields5. Olympic Games (Paris on Bastile Day)6. Wonders of VersaillesALL FOR $330.00(Includes passage, hotel, meals, sightseeing, etc.)—36 Days of BlissConducted by White Star LineFor particulars and reservations communicate imme¬diately withRUSSELL PIERCE or !HOWARD LANDAU. |Care of Daily Maroon. |JiiiiiiVMiiiittaiiiiiiHiitaBUY A PORTABLEmw The Brunswick Portable Is trulva musical prodigy, having a clear,round, full tone.Like all other Brunswick Modelsthe Portable plays all tnakee ofrecords.This little Instrument Is substan¬tially built to withstand hard usageand Is unsurpassed by any lnstrnnient of similar design In finish andtone quality.Kquipped with Brunswick singlespring, extra strong motor—willPlay three tO-Incb records withoutrewinding. Reproducer for playingall makes of records. Compartmentfor carrying 20 records. Nickel-plated trimmings, .Including rein¬forced corners.Finished In Black Leatherette. .845Genuine Tan Leather 865Width. Lift Inches. Depth. 18V4Inches. Height, 8% Inches.WOODLAWN PHONOGRAPH CO.East 63rd St., Bet. Kenwood and Kimhark(Across from Powers)New Brunswick Records Every DayWe Deliver Phone Midway 1960 Open EveningsSo. Side Hd'qrs. for Kennedy Radios fit Radiolas—Tubes.