Circle Out TodayW&t Batlp iHaroonVo). 23 No. 10 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 12. 1924 Price 5 Cent#General Newsin BriefBy Gilbert LongstreetAlderman Schwartz, chairman ofthe committee on local transporta¬tion, presented to the Chicago citycouncil a bill calling for the appro¬priation of $2,665,340, with which tobegin work on the construction ofsubways in Chicago. Part of themo>ney will also be used in the exten¬sion of elevated and surface railways.The financing plan includes an im¬mediate appropriation of $165,340 inthe 1024 budget, the balance to beavailable when and if the city takesover the operation of the surface andelevated systems. The plan also pro¬vides for a municipal referendum todecide un the most popular methodof overcoming Chicago's local passen¬ger traffic problem, which method isexptl-ted to consist of some form ofsubway operation. Action on the billwas defererd until the details of theproposition can be placed before andexplained to the finance committeeas a whole.• * •The Mackenzie bill, calling for theleasing of Muscle Shoals to HenryFord, was passed by the House, thevote being 227 to 124, and it is nowbefore the Senate. It is expectedthat the bill will be subjected to acritical examination by the committeeon agriculture, certain members ofwhich are known to he opposed to it.1The measure passed the lower bodyalmost unaltered from its originalform, but it is extremely doubtful)whether it will meet such a kind fateat the hands of the Senators.* * *In acordance with the army limi-tation policy adopted by the Japan¬ese government, the last group ofarmy officers, including fifty-threegenerals and 180 colonels, has beendischarged. In all, 1,800 officers and56,000 men were dropped from thestanding army, which is now re¬duced to 260,000 men. SEES PERIL INALOOFNESS OFSTUDENT LIFEScholar# Forget They AreMember# of Society# Say#MerrifieldStudents in college isolate themselvestoo much from the rest of the world,acording to Asst. Prof. Fred Merrifieldof the Department of New TestamentLiterature. They lose contact with peo¬ple of other groups, he said in an inter¬view yesterday.College students, Prof. Merrifield ad¬ded, are in danger of forgetting thatthey are still meml>ers of society. Theyare losing sight of the fact that theyare in school to find a point of viewand to fit themselves to take a place insome group after they graduate.Recommend* Social WorkIn order to gain this i»otnt of viewProf. Merrifield recommends that col¬lege students engage in some kind ofsocial work, or at least find some pointof contact with other classes of so¬ciety. This will keep them from be¬coming too much absorbed in their owngroup. They should, be says, know theworld as it is.Prof Merrifield said that all thecourses in the Univesity have a socialsignificance. Students should take ad¬vantage of this in their task of keepingin touch with the world, he added.Maroon Ad ContestWill Close FridayThe Maroon advertising contest will |close next Friday at 6 o’clock with abanquet given to the contestants. Mr.Ray Schaeccr, advertising manager ofMarshall Field’s, will present the trophyand medals to the winners of the firstthree places and will speak on "Psychol¬ogy and Salesmanship in Advertising.”The fifteen competitors are workingparticularly hard during the final daysof the campaign with William 0,‘uth-hertson and Myron Weil holding aslight lead. Will Nero FiddleAt This Banquet?Roman togas and Roman food willhe the attractions of the banquet whichwill be given Saturday at 6 in the sun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall, by Phi Sigma,the Undergraduate Classical club. En¬tertainment of the type that divertedAeneas and Dido will be providedthroughout the meal. “We shall beglad to welcome any non-club memberwho wishes to witness a replica o’f thelife of jl\y ancients at first hand,” saidElizabeth Davis, president.Prof. Charles H. Beeson and MissGertrude Smith will he the guests ofhonor. Tickets are fifty cents and maybe purchased from Elizabeth DeForest,Harry Ephron or members of the club.LEADER OF FEMINISMIN GERMANY ONTOUR HERE“Political Alignments in GermanySince the War” is the subject of aspeech by Frau Adele Schreiber, mem¬ber of the German Reichstag, to begiven tomorrow at 4:30 in Classics 10,under the auspices of the Social ScienceConference.Frau Schreiber is an int^-nationallyknown advocate of women’s suffrage,and has been the leader in the GermanFeminist movement, serving for a timeas editor of a suffrage paper. Shortlyafter the enfranchisement of Germanwomen. Frau Schreiber was elected tothe Reichstag by the social democraticparty.Frau Schreiber is tonring the UnitedStates, not in the capacity of an officialrepresentative of the German govern¬ment, hut as a visitor whose object isto promote friendly relations betweenthe two countries, according to WalterH. C. Laves, who was instrumental inbringing her to campus. “Frau Schreib¬er is interesting not only because ofher remarkable work in the past,” con¬tinued Mr. leaves, “but also because sheis one of the foremost representativesof the new social democratic movementIn Germany.” Mohammedan TalksAt Final VespersProf. Muhammed Din, a missionaryfrom India, will address Vespers todayat 4:30 in the reception room of IdaNoyes hall. .Prof. Din, a representativeof the Amadia movement in Islam,editor af the “Moslem Sunrise,” anda Missioner to Mohammedanism fromIndia, has come to Chicago with theprimary purpose of converting as manypersons as possible to a lielief in Mo¬hammedanism, He has already estab¬lished a Mosque and lias succeeded insecuring 1.000 converts.This talk, which is the concluding oneto a series of religious discussions, hasbeen chosen because it presents, religionfrom a new angle. Heretofore theAmerican or Christian viewpoint hasbeen taken, and acocrding to AntoinetteForrester, ghairman of the Vesperscommittee, this^lccture will be a fittingconclusion to the quarter's work. AllUniversity women have been urged toattend this last meeting of the quarter.SENIORS SPONSOR ALLCLASS DANCE FRIDAYFritz NeiLson’s orchestra will play forthe last all-University mixer of theWinter quarter to be held in the Rey¬nolds clubhouse Friday from 4 to 6.The mixer is being sponsored liy thesenior class.“This Is the final mixer of the quar¬ter, and the senior class is desirous ofmaking it strictly an all-University af¬fair. There is no admission charge,”Arthur Cody, the class president said,today. Social LibertyGets SupportOf FederationUniversity women under the presentsystem of freedom of personal conductshow a much greater sense of respon¬sibility in their actions than do thosewho, as in other colleges, are bound bymany restraints and regulations. Thisdecision was the outcome of the discus¬sion of the University social regulationsheld last night at the quarter’s last openmeeting of Federation (Jf Universitywomen.The changed attitude of the campuswomen with regard to personal actionswas shown to he indicated in the devel¬opment of the idea of hostesses for fra¬ternity parties in place of the old oneof strict ehaperonage. The opinion wasexpressed that all of the duties of theolder type were carried out with theaddition of perhaps a more cordial re¬lationship between the older andyounger people.In considering the problem of womenliving in halls and of those off campus,the feeling as expressed in the meetingwas that the new students at the Uni¬versity should be given preference inhalls in order to give them the benefitsof contact with fhe older campus wo¬men. In connection with this point,Dean Marian Talbot asked as to theadvisability of allowing onljy womenwho could not go home week-ends tohold rooms in the halls. The consensusof opinion expressed by the womenpresent was that this measure would notonly keep a large number of womenaway from the University but wouldhardly help the social situation now ex¬isting.Students to BallotOn ReorganizedCouncilThe new plan of reorganization forthe Undergraduate council, which willinclude representatives of campus pub¬lications, dramatic, musical, and wo¬men's organizations and do away witltFreshman and Sophomore representa¬tives at large, will lie submitted to astudent referendum this Friday from 11to 1 in Cobb 10-A before the plan isofficially adopted, according to an an¬nouncement made by the council yes¬terday.All necessary steps in the formationof the subsidiary l>oards which willsend representatives to the council havel>cen completed and the representativesof the various student organizations willtake their seats on the Council as soonas they have Itecn chosen at the meet¬ings of these boards. In accordancewith the accepted rule, however, theCouncil will submit to a student refer¬endum on the plan this Friday. Anyonewill be priveleged to express an opinionon the plan Friday from 11 to I in theUndergraduate council room. Cobb 10-A.The new plan of representation on thecouncil docs away with the Freshmanand Sophomore representatives at largein favor of more mature men and wo¬men who will lx* elected from the repre¬sentative boards of student organiza¬tions. In this way. publications, music,dramatic^ and women’s organizationswill be actively represented on the coun¬cil and more efficient co-operation of1student activities wijl be assured. Atthe same time the student body will bemore fairly represented n proportion toits importance in undergraduate life.TO SELL ARTICLES FOUNDAll articles, including sweaters,galoshes, and boots, left in Mandelhall during Portfolio performances,will be sold if not called for beforeFriday in Green hall, room 461.NO CHAPEL NEXT WEEKChapel exercises will not be heldnext week, it was announced byDean Wilkins. ADD SENIOR DUES TOSPRING QUARTERTUITIONThree dollars will lx1 added to thetuition of every member of the sen¬ior class elegible for a bachelor’sdegree in June as payment of classdues. This arrangement was agreedto, and final plans were made for thecollection, at a meeting in Dean Wil¬kins’ office of Walter A. Payne, Win.Q; Mather, Dean Wilkins, and LouisSterling, treasurer of the seniorclass.The new standard of class dues istwo dollars lower than when theywere only voluntary. One-third of thedues will be applied toward the classgifts, one-third toward a subscrip¬tion to the alumni magazine for ayear, and the rest toward the fur¬thering of class activities. The duesthus collected from the five hundredmembers of the class will more thancover this erpense.Provision has been made for sen¬iors who will have to postpone thepayment of their tuition until laterin the quarter. Bertram G. Nelsonand Diuis Sterling will consider allsuch cases on Monday. March 31,from 3 to 5, and Tuesday. Vil 1,from 1' to 3 in the Undergraduatecouncil room in Cobb hall. Unlessarrangements are made at this time,however, it will be understood thatdues will lx* paid on tuition.Members of the senior class grad¬uating at the end of the present quar¬ter may affiliate with the presentsenior -class by paying their dues atBor 225, Faculty Exchange, to LouisSterling.Af. S. Class toHold CourtMartial BARRETT, KINCHLOE PRESIDENTS OFW.A.A. AND FEDERATION FOR YEARAS RESULT OF TRIPLE BALLOTINGNew Officers W1I Be Installed Today at Last Open Meetingof Quarter; St. Patrick’# Day BanquetFollow# Meeting— — W. A. A. will begin activities for theSix Women ChosenTo Replace OldCouncilIsalxl Kincheloe has lieen electedpresident of the Federation of Univer¬sity Women by the outgoing council,according to the announcement of elec¬tion returns made at the final open coun¬cil meeting of the quarter,, held lastnight in the library of Ida Noyes hall.She will immediately assume the dutiesof this office, which include the generaldirection of all Federation activities andthe presiding over the executive council.The members elected as the result ofyesterday’s balloting art as follows;Juniors, Florence Holman, MarthaLeutsker, and Catherine Kawson; sopho¬mores, Jeanette Baldwin, Josephine Red-ford, and Eleanor Rice. These women,together with Marie Taylor, whoseterm of office extends through the nextyear, form the new council.According to an unofficial statement,an extensive program of enlarged ac¬tivities is being planned by the newcouncil, and the beginning of the Springquarter will mark the opening of activework on the various projects under con¬sideration.A mock military trial, with the stu¬dents in the Military l^aw class actingas the military officers and detail for thecourt, will lie held today at 1:30 inEllis. Cadet Capt. Edgar Bibas will actas trial judge advocate and Cadet 2ndLieut. Wilfred Combs will act as headof the council for defense.Among the students who will make upthe military detail for the court are:Acting Cadet Major Oliver Clifford;Cadet Capt. William Epple; Cadet 1stLieut. Clarke Shaw; Cadet 2nd Lieut.Orlin Bonecutter and George Daugh¬erty ; Acting Gidct 2nd Lieut. Melvin L.Afremow, Charles Allen, Felix Caruso,John Thomas.“The purpose of this trial,” explainedMajor Barrows, head of the Depart¬ment of Military Science, “is to bringout 4he fact that no case is ever triedbefore a General Court, until it haslieen investigated at least three timeseach by a distinguished person and untillegal advice on technical questions haslieen given by a trained lawyer from theJudge Advocate General's department.We intend to prove that military trialsare as fair as civil trials, for the de¬cisions of a military court are Ixiuadonly hy maximum penalties, and pun¬ishments and decisions can he made ac¬cording to the individual conditions ofa case.”“Indeed,” continued Major Barrows,who has taken part in several hundredmilitary trials, "there have been casesin which the defendants have asked thatthey lx* given a civil trial instead of amilitary trial, because the searching andstrict methods of military court proced¬ure tend to eliminate the possibility ofthe guilty person escaping punishmenton a legal technicality only.”During next quarter a military trialwill lx; conducted at which the publicwill he invited to attend.SOPH. MEDICAL GROUPPICTUREThe 8ophomore Medical class willhave its group picture taken for theCa pand Gown today at 1 in frontof the Physiology building. Yhla willbe the last time this group will hescheduled. Confessions to FillPages of NewPhoenix“Cqnfessions of a child movie star,”and “Confessions of a fraternity man,”are two of the features to appear inTrue Story number of the Phoenix,which will lx* sold on campus tomorrow.This month’s Phoenix is satirizing suchmagazines as “True Story,” “True Con¬fessions,” and "True Romance” thathave been so popular reecntly.The cover design, by Ronald Mclxxid,is a portrayal of King Arthur, drawnin the style of ancient wood cutting.Elmer Campbell, another Phoenix artist,is hack on the job from last month'svacation with a double pake comic, "AVery True Story,” resembling the wellknown “Bug House Fables.” Ed.Graham and James Root will offeranother side to the theme of what istrue.An inside story on the origin of MahJongg will reveal some of the Chinesesecrets that have hitherto been sup¬pressed from public eye, and an editorial."The Creed of a College Comic P'ditor,”will expose the attitude of the presentday comic.FOREIGN STUDENTS TOBE GUESTS AT DINNERPresident Ernest DeWitt Burton willattend a dinner this evening given atf>:30 hy the Friendly Relations commit¬tee of the Y. M. C. A. and the advisorfor Foreign Students in the Dicksonhome, 5040 Blackstonr Ave., in honorof prospective Winter quarter foreignstudent graduates.Invitations have been sent to S. K.On. T. Y. Sun, S. W. Giang, J. L.Chin, W. C. Tsukiyama, I). G. Lai,Clarence Chinn, and K. Tsukamoto.Several American students have beeninvited, incmliers of the foreign stu¬dents’ council and Y. M. C. A. secre¬taries on the campus are invited to at¬tend the dinner.PHOENIX SALESWOMENAll women deairing to *ell ThePhoenix are asked to com# to thePhoenix office tomorrow morningby 8:30.4- new year with Elizabeth Barrett at thehelm. Her staff of officers is as fol¬lows : Louise Allen, vice president;Adelaide Ames, secretary-treasurer; andEleanor Fish, recording secretary.In stallation of the new officers willtake place tonight at the last open meet¬ing the quarter, which will lie held at5:15 in the theater of Ida Noyes hall.All members of W. A. A. have beenrequested to he present at the installa¬tion. The newly installed officers willliegiti active work on their program ofactivities at the opening of the Springquarter.Installation Banquet TonightInstallation banquet wiil be held at 6in the sun parlor. Margaret Slingluff,the outgoing president, will introducethe new officers in their official capacity,and Elizabeth Barrett, jn her inaugera-tion speech, will outline the work ofW. A. A. for the next year. The pre¬dominating note in the decorations willsuggest St. Patrick's Day pipes,shamrocks, and quantities of other fav¬ors of the day are included in the schemeof decorations, acocrding to Helen Hu¬ber, general chairman.Tickets for the banquet will be onsale today from 12 to 1 in the foyer Jf'Ida Noyes hall, and may also lie obtainedfrom the following women; JeanneI’.irkoff, Ethel Hollingstu-d, Weir Mal¬lory, Jane Walker, Gertrude Wright,Caroline Branes, Helen Hulier, Cather¬ine Kawson, Edith Heal, and ElsieT roeger.GARGOYLES VOTE FORNEW OFFICERSTHURSDAYAnnual election of officers in Dra¬matic club will take place Thursday at4:30 in Harper M-ll. Nominationshave been made as follows; President,Charles Clicord, Theodore Geiger, Lu-cilc Hoerr, Theodore Weber; recordingsecretary, Margaret Joseph; corre¬sponding secretary, Mildred Hoerr,Martha Luetsker; treasurer, JamesParker, Ivor Stone. Further nojnina-tions will he made from the floor.Adolph Pierrot, president of thealumni council and former prominentmember of the University Dramaticclub, has been engaged to direct thefinal rehearsals of the play, “Mary theThird,” which is to he presented Fridayand Saturday nights in Mandel hall.Mr. Pierrot is at present active in Chi¬cago dramatic circles."Mary the Third,” said F.lizalx;th El-son. acting president of .the dramaticchili, "is one of the best plays that hasever been presented on campus. Re¬hearsals have brought out an unusualamount of dramatic talent in the per¬sons of the new-comers who are takingpart. Jack Stambaugh is doing excellent work in the role of eighteen-year-old Robby and both Marjorie Olseji andRuth DeWitt as Mary the Second andGranny, respectively, are to lie commended.”I ickets are on sale every day thisweek from 11 to 3 in the lx#x office inMandel hall cloister. They may also beobtained from campus ticket sellers whoare competing in a ticket selling race.Senior* Must PayDue* for AffiliationThose (Jeairing to affiliate them¬selves with the senior class in orderto receive the Alumni magazine andother benefits of the class should putclass dues ($3) In Faculty ExchangeBox 225, care L. SterlingPage T wo(tiff flaily fRarnmtThe Student Newspaper of theUnii’ersity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sun-dsy aud Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class iiisil st the Chi¬sago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3. 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Menibfr ofThf Woutern Conference Pn*M J Re lation THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924THE 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¬tee. FOR THE STUDENTPLAYGOERBy Merle MartinA WORD ON FRATERNITIESIf we can believe press reports, wenote that a fraternity at Northwest¬ern has suspended a youth, uponwhom similar action was taken by theuniversity itself, and who was recentlyimplicated in a near-tragedy, whichconcluded a party. The head of thechapter in a statement to the presssaid that he had made a casual in¬vestigation.We may have the wrong idea ofwhat a fraternity means, but itseems to us that it nearly approxi¬mates the family. If the fraternityexists for the purposes which areassigned to it in the various apochry-phal novels which one glances atnowadays, then it should cease tohave any relation to undergraduatelife. But the true college fraternityaims at the perfection of its mem¬bers; the development of a man intoa mental and moral aristocrat. It isthe college family. Many times itfails because of the immaturity of itsmembers . But in the great majorityof cases, it looks up to lofty idealsand inculcates its principles into itsbrotherhood. Just as the familyscrutinizes its younger members andmetes out its praise, so the fraternitywatches, praises and criticizes.We think that the fraternity inquestion should have given the situa¬tion mpre than a casual investiga¬tion. Whether or not the youth wasguilty we are unprepared to say. Ifhe is guilty the fraternity as well asthe faculty should take remedial ac¬tion. Fraternities can never arriveat hasty decisions. They should beever reformative; never vindictive.MARCUS RUBEN625 S. State St.Uniforms, Also Specialists inMedium-priced Men'sFurnishings “INNOCENT EYES”at the ApolloYouth, gaity, beauty, and Cecil Imran’sdimples arc being served to Apollo pa¬trons by Mistinguett, who has memor¬ized the menu of the Casino de Parisand is more or less familiar with Frenchspices, and by Messrs. 1-ee and J. J.Shul>ert, who understand the Frenchwell enough to add the ingredients of imusical comedy dessert. One of thedelicacies is the song. “Innocent Eyes, ’ jand the other is Miss Cleo Mayfield,whose singular voice echoes in the halls!of fraternity houses, wherever freshmancandidates for Rlackt’riars thing them¬selves adept at vocal imitations.Lew Hearn is present with his highhat, high voice and high spirits. Thistime he adds a soul to a hard boiledegg (the actual article) and a touch ofimmortality to a salt shaker. His com¬edy, while essentially of the burlesquetype, has a kind of good natured artwhich sets him a little above his con¬temporaries.There is only one good song in theshow—“Innocent Eyes.” But one doesnot mind this, when one has EdythBaker with her loquacious piano. Thenthere is Mistinguett who is at her bestwhen she is repeating her famousApache dance on the banks of the Seine.* * *We quote from Mr. Russell Janey’spamphlet, announcing the arrival of thePowers of Melchoir Lengyel’s “SanchoPanza,” with Otis Skinner:“A brilliant, whirling, colorful pano¬rama of drama, music and dance—no¬bles, knights, courtly gentlemen, priests,traders, farmers, mulesteers, scullionsand slaves; accomplished ladies, impas¬sioned damsels, Moorish beauties, sim¬ple-hearted country girls and kindlywenches—that is ‘Sancho Panza,” Mr.Otis Skinner’s new play.”* * *“POLIKUSHKA”The Moscow Art Theatre Players ofworld-wide fame, have adapted LeoTolstoy’s wonderful story of serfdomto the screen, “Exceptional Photoplays,”says of “Polikushka.”“Ivan Moskvin plays the title role in‘Polikushka.’ Ivan Moskvin is nowwell known to American audiences asthe Tsar Fyodor and as Luka, the pil¬grim in ‘The Lower Depth.’ Abroad heis familiar as Kramer in Hauptmann’s‘Michael Kramer,’ and as Foma Apee-skin in Dostoievsky’s ‘The VillageStepanchikovo.’ But it is in a new rolethat he comes to the screen. One ex¬pects grimness opt of Russia; one ex¬pects the irony of life in all its stam-incss. Misery, degeneracy, the futilityof human endeavor, the deadly deter¬minism of circumstance are the fabrics upon which Tolstoy cuts his patternHe has a talent for shadows. But here,threaded into the desperate grimness, isinfiinite pathos, high humor.”"Polikushka” is coining to Chicagofor one day before it starts on its trans¬continental tour. It. will be shown atOrchestra hall on March 19 at 7 and9:15 p. m.A two-reel Russian comedy entitled,"Soldier Ivan’s Miracle,” will also beshown in the same evening.Tickets are on sale at the box officeand at Room .107, 1(>6 W. WashingtonSt. Si Ten Minutes Late £3Official NoticeLouis Wallace Hackney will lectureunder the auspihes of the RcnaissanreSociety on “Chinese Art and Life,” to¬night at 8:15 in Harper M-ll.Dr. Ralph W. Gerard of Hull house,and Mr. Thomas Holland, labor man¬ager of Hart, Schaffner and Marx, willspeak on "The Present Strike Situationin Chicago” at the Liberal club meetingtoday at 4:30 in Classics 10.Add Ten BooksTo Rental ListsFour novels, two volumes ofpoetry, one book of essays, one play,one history of French literature andone Swedish dictionary are amongthe new books received by theAlumni loan library.The novels, all of which are byprominent authors, are: ‘“the Riseof David Levinsky,” by AbrahamCahan; “Children of the Age,” byKnut Hamsun; “Buddenbrooks,” atwo volume set by Thomas Mann,and “The Cathedral Folk,” by Nic¬olai Tyeskov.The volumes of poetry include:“Poems,” by Katherine Mansfield,and “Finders,” by John V. A.Weaver.“In the Grip of Life,” by KnutRamsun, is the new play, and “Dogand Duck,” by Arthur Machen, isthe new essay.The French book is “Historic de)a Litterature Francaise,” by G.I.anson.CIRCLE OUT TODAY By Lawrence H. SelzThe Undergraduate Council iaagain considering the blanket tax—that is, a fee, to be added to the tu¬ition, and to be used to supportcampus activities of general interest.The necessity of the tax to the suc¬cess of many student affairs whichare now, and have always been inthe past, on the verge of bankruptek,and the amount of money this planwould save those students who dosupport activities is patentWhich again brings forth a thought.How many arc really going to conicthrough and support the two undergradmonthly publications, Ixith of which ap¬pear this week. The two magazines arevery different and one of them, at least,must suit the taste of the most dis¬criminating student. To recapituate:the Circle is out this morning. ThePhoenix spreads its wings tomorrow.Both of these magazines are top¬pers in their field. 1 do not thinkthere is the least doubt in the mindsof the book publishers who are in¬terested, the editors of other col¬legiate lists, or of interested readers,that The Circle is, by far, the lead¬ing college literary magazine ofAmerica. The Phoenix has muchmore competition, almost every uni¬versity having a humorous, or pseu¬do-humorous publication. .But theexchange editors of leading profes¬sionally. humorous, journals, haveshown plainly that the local publica¬tion ranks with the Penn Punch-Bowl,the Stanford Chapparall, and theColumbia Jester.Bob Howell yesterday suggested that1 mention the walk between Cobb andHaskell as in need of cleaning. By thetime this paragraph gets into print, thesnow may have thawed away and leftthe walk clean—or it may not. If ithas. I hope my pleasant friend, Mr.Flook, remembers next year to assign aman to keep this walk, the most usedof campus byways, clean.Rehearsals for Mary, The Third,seem to he progressing, despite thefact that the work is being done un¬der a new staff. Lucile Hoerr is thestar of the production; Ruth DeWitt,a frosh, is said to be doing somecapable icting.Nat LUXENBURG & Bros.TRUE STORIES!inThe PhoenixOutTOMORROW will showClothes for the College ManatLa Salle HotelFriday, Saturday, Sunday and MondaySPIES BROTHERSFRATERNITY JEWELRY—NOVELTIES—CLASS RINGSDANCE PROGRAMS—STATIONERY27 East Monroe St. CHICAGO, ILL. March 28, 29, 30, and 31841 BroadwayNew York CityRead Linn’s Article onmThe CircleTOMORROW New York Branch177 BroadwayENUSPENCILS N. W. Cor. 13th St.Tel. Stuyvesant 9898dkr lufui wlltnq QmHUfpenal in the world^OR the student or prof., thesuperb VENUS out-rivnlsall for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees—3 copying.American Ieat1Pencil Co.220 Fifth A»rNew YorkWrite ft>rbooklet onVrnt h Pencil andV«N!'» EvrrpointrdMednnnlrnl IVmdls n1111111ii11111111111111111111it n1 SCHALL’S RESTAURANT |5492 Lake Park Ave.Just Home Cooking EFood to Appease Discriminating Tastes- II* I ■ When, classes are over* —see Europe!THIS summer in Europe! The OlympicGaines—the supreme quadrennial testof America's prowess against the ath.letesof the world. T he British Empire Exhibi¬tion—the foremost event of its kind everheld in England. The champions ot theBritish turf will race at Epsom and Ascot.Deauville will set new fashions. Pariswill entertain you with sparkling gayeties.The joy of travel—days and nights onthe broad Atlantic.Cross for $125Now is your chance—for exchange ratesare favorable—living expenses abroad arelow. Second cabin accommodations onour great ships start at $125—spaciousdecks—attractive public rooms—fine foodand splendid service. The cabin ships,also—jolly and reasonable to sail on.Our service is complete—in sailing dates,types of accommodations, and adaptabil¬ity to your vacation budget. Sailings tofive European countries.A*k /or a copy of "WhenIt Hu|>|>rtu in Ettropc",which tells mtt whenand where the inlereU-ing evenu of ihc Euro-pc an teuton take place.Alto “Your Trip toEurope" and "Comfortin Second Clutt".‘C1’xxWhite star Line ifAmerican Line V V Red Star LineInternational Mercantile Marins CoamkT127 S. State St., Chicago, or Any Auth orised Steamship Agent.Patronize the Advertisers of the Daily MaroonIT HAS THEVan Heusen CollarATTACHED!Made In 3 superbfabrics —porff'nr,mercerized cot¬ton pongee, andvery fine broad¬cloth—from$3 to $5If here’s a world of comfort in .thea* E Van Cra’ft. Men like it becausethey feel at ease in it — and lookat ease, too, without a suspicion ofwrinkles or untidiness. Van Craft’s fab¬ric is superb. Its tailoring creates itsfaultless fit. And its collar is a Van Heusen—durable, smart, never wilting. It hasall the comfort of a finely made collar-attached shirt, with the crisper smarterlook of the Van Heusen Collar. Men doprefer theVanCraft.Why shouldn’t they?WeVAN CRAFT"\You Can See 3 Sportsat the Wrestling,Gym and FencingCarnival The Daily SPORTS I MaroonTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1924 Don’t Miss the BigTen SwimmingMeet. Tomorrow andFriday in BartlettPage ThreeWISCONSIN BEATS IOWA BY 36-26 SCOREBeecher Wins Woman’s Basket Title;12-8 \ Latter Day Saints Get First Basket Bid% I I __„OFF CAMPUS SIXFALLS VICTIM INPLAYOFF MATCHMattie Bullard Scores AllPoints for GreenwoodTeamSmashing play from the very startfcn the playoff game to determine theinter-hall champions the Beecheritesled the Greenwood sextette to a 12to 8 victory. Both teams were outof form during- the first half; defensive play on the part of the off-campus hall was good, but the for¬ward lines on both sides were wildin their shooting. Katherine Barrett,Beecher forward, rang up two countsfor her team during the first few min¬utes of the game. Mattie Bullardfollowed with a basket for the Green¬wood aggregation, which tied thescore. The first half closed withBeecher in the lead with a 6 to 3count.Trams Rally in SecondFast and furious play marked thesecond half as each team fought withthe determination of victory. Bau¬mann and Steele, Greenwood guards,made a defensive twosome which wasalmost impossible to puncture. TheBeecherites were forced to play theiraerial game, passing to the tall for¬ward, Katherine Barrett, who droppedthe ball into the basket.Bullard Rings ThreeBullard, Greenwood captain, placedthree beautiful baskets from the cen¬ter of the floor, and rang up theother two counts for her team onfree throws.The contest was hard foughtthroughout, the teams being wellmatched, both in offense and defense.With the exception of the few min¬utes in the beginning of the gamewhen the score was tied, the Beech¬erites had the lead. Their advantagecame in their double attack madepossible by tall players.Lineup and summaries:Beecher (12) Green wood (8)Roth r.f. FletcherHeal If. LovelaceE. Barrett j.c. BaumannK. Barrett 8.C. BollardTepper rg HofollerWooding 1 g SteeleSummary: Field goals: Bullard,3; Heal. 1; K. Barrett, 3. Freethrows: Bullard, 2; Barrett, 4. Alpha Sigs Beat OutA. T. O’s, in BowlingSemi-FinalsAlpha Sigma Phi won the rightto meet Lamlxla Chi Alpha in theinter-Greek Ixjwling finals when theAlpha Sig pinmen took the A. T. O.pinmen into camp by a 2260 to 1981score.Caruso, with a high game of 214find total of 500, and Bill Powerswith a 212 high game and total 514,were the stars of the eyening. Thefinals are to be played off tomorrow. Start Conference TankPreliminaries TomorrowMaroons to Enter FullTeam in Conference Mat Competing without exceptionally bril¬liant individual stars, Chicago willnevertheless present a good team whenthe Conference swimming meet is runoff in Bartlett pool tomorrow and Fri¬day of this week.Among those representing the Ma¬roons in the preliminaries which com¬mence at 7:30 tomorrow evening, areDorf, fancy diver, who, springing fromhis own board will undoubtedly place,and Rollie Atwood, who will plunge inan attempt to negotiate the length of thepool in less than 21 seconds, approxi¬mately his present record. CaptainLyons, and Harkins in the breaststrokehave been swimming consistently aroundTourney Here Saturday 2:50 ar,H shou,d P,ace- Swanky, ofWisconsin, is considered the logical manfor first position in this event.Danny Protheroe, who has been regis¬tering wins all season, has a fine chanceof scoring in the 220 and the 150-yardhack stroke tilts. Outside of garneringa possible third in the relay, Chicago isnot given much show by dopesters inother events.Coach Spyros Voores will enter a fullteam of Maroon matmen in the BigTen Championship wrestling meet inBartlett gymnasium Friday and Satur¬day nights.While the Midway men have notstarred as a team they have producedenough individual performers to assurethe University of Chicago a share in thespoils of the big meet.Karl Sarpaiius, 175 pounder and Con¬ference champ in his class in 1922, isthe most likely man to carry away thelaurels for the local school. “Sarp”has not lost a match this season and hasbehind him a sufficient number of fallsto make him i<><>k like a sure bet for theMaroonites.Another man who looks like a finalistis Herliert Rail, flashy 125 pounder, whohas lost but one meet this season. Ballhas shown some real speed and even in the bout with his only vanquishershowed up in such style as to warrant asecond meeting for honors. His big¬gest obstacle will be Kennedy of Illi¬nois.Takaki, 115-poutid man, A. A. U.chain, is another Maroon hope. Takakihas experieiced some difficulty in clean¬ing through as In did last year but hasshown such form lately as to make hisopponents look up.Schimberg, middleweight man, who(Continued on page 4) ENTHUSIASM HIGHSAYS UTAH STATESPORT SECRETARYMormon Team Beats OutPanguitch for StateTitleStagg Picks Saturday, May 31for Annual InterscholasticCIRCLE OUT TODAY Saturday, May 31, has been set as thedate of the Twentieth Annal NationalInterscholastic Track and Field Meet.This event, the largest of its kind ex¬tant, has for many years been the salienttrack event in high school and academycircles.This year’s meet, atording to an¬nouncements from the athletic office,promises to be the greatest of them all.In last year's dompetiltioiH the highschool section was led by UniversityHigh, with 20 points. Sacremento High,of California, was tied with Washing¬ton High of Cedar Kapids for secondplace, each team totaling 14 points. Atie was registered for fourth place whenHollywood High of California andlliibtington Beach High School of thesame state shared fourth honors.In the academy section, St. John’sMilitary Academy achieved a largermargin than the winning high school,and annexed first place with 60*4 pointsStop / vRefreshyourself/What do you thinkall the red signs arefor ? ? ?Delicious and RefreshingThe Coca-Cola Company. Atlanta, Oa. \ to their favor. Lake Forest MilitaryAcademy was second with 49)4 points,with Allen Academy of Texas, andShattuck from Farilianlt, Minnesota,held the next two spots.The meet this year will, as usual, berun off in high school and academy sec¬tions. Preparations are being made forentertainment of a thousand prep schoolathletes, who will arrive from everypart of the country. Invitations are ex¬pected to attract a swarm of cracktraeksters excelling everything previ¬ously witnessed in interscholastic cir¬cles. Following the conclusion of the Utahstate basketball tournament, in whichthe Latter Day Saints high school teamfrom Salt I^ake City, triumphed overtwenty other leading teams of the state,for an v undisputed championship, Chair¬man Herbert (Fritz) Crisler, of theNational Inter scholastic Basketballtournament announced yestqrday thatthe Mormon team was to receive thefirst invitation to the national tourney,to be held at the University April 1-5.In winning the tourney, the visitorsheat out Panguitch High School in atight game, witnessed by a crowd whichcaused officials to proclaim the meet agreat success.C. Drew Wilson, of East High, SaltLake City, and secretary of the stateathletic association, in a wire receivedtoday at Bartlett gymnasium, statedthat although the I-attcr Day Saintshave not definitely accepted the invita¬tion, enthusiasm throughout the stateis high, and if the team comes to Chi¬cago, a large number of supporters areexpected to acompany. All efforts willhe directed to effecting the completenegotiation of details incident to insur¬ing the 'attendance of the Utah cham¬pions.“Expect many Utahans to go,” saidSecretary Wilson in his wire. “Tourna¬ment great success. Champions want tocome. With all success.”INTERSCHOLASTIC COMMITTEEMEETSThe fdllowing members of theProgram committee for (he Inter¬scholastic have bee>n requested tomeet with Ted Weber, chairman,tomorrow at 3:00 in the Trophy roomin Bartlett: Leland Neff, RalphOakes, Lincoln Karmen, Elliott Ful¬ton, Edwin De Costa, Myron Weil,MiTton Kreines, William Tilden, Ken¬neth Kneussel and Alexander Davis.o$ier persons itnerested in as-Anysistin^ In the work to be done areasked "to attend, also.O on* jfifiokesMelachrinoswithout liking them— for their qualityinstantly wins ap¬preciation!' mTa(1a •MELACl RINOvtWfi'MIW* .'tt’-i TKt One Cigarette•rntdiifr ** World Onr" BIG TEX STANDINGSWon Last Pet.CHICAGO .... 8 3 .727Illinois 8 4 .667Wisconsin 7 4 .636Purdue 7 5 .583Ohio State .... 7 5 .583Indiana 7 5 .583Michigan 6 6 .500Minnesota 5 7 .417Iowa 4 8 .333Northwestern 0 12 .000 HAWKEYES LOSEOUT AFTER LEADIN FIRST PERIODMaroon Twisters P»ckedto Cop Conference GymTournament SaturdayNine Big Ten teams will gather inBartlett gymnasium to determinethe Conference gymnastic honorsSaturday evening at 7:30. Chicagowill be represented in this meet bythe strongest set of twisters that hascontended for her in conferencerivalry for a number of years.On the horizontal bar, Van Vaetor,last year’s Conference titleholder,and Captain Elliott and Gregor willperform for Chicago. In side horseevents, the latter pair a.nd Adler willdo their stuff. Van Vaetor, Collins,Gregor and Stewart will gyrate uponthe rings, while the parallel bars willbe manned by Van, MqDaniels andMarsh. Adler, Conference championwith the clubs, will be on hand, andon the mats, Van, Elliott and Paisleywill whirl and flip.This aggregation has been pro¬nounced by Coach Hoffer as perhapsthe greatest team, and certainly thebest balanced, which has ever repre¬sented the Maroons. Since 1914 Chi¬cago has won six out of ten WesternConference championships in this de¬partment, and in that time has alsowon a National Championship. Neversince 1910 has Chicago been belowsecond in the Big Ten.In the club swinging event, Chi¬cago has taken eight consecutivetitles, and so far in dual meets has(Continued on page 4) Gibson and Elson Lead BadgerScoring With Four FieldGoals EachMADISON, Wis., Mar. 11.—Wiscon¬sin kept herself in the Big Ten runningtonight when she came from behind inthe last half and trounced the invadingHawkeyes in their return game here bya 36-26 score. The win tonight makesit possible for the Badgers to end theseason even with the Maroons provid¬ing that Coach Norgren’s men aretrounced when they come here Saturday.During the first half play on bothsides was ragged, with forwards onboth sides shooting over the backboardson the numerous long shots that wereattempted. The half ended with thescrye 15-13 in favor of the visitors.With the opening of the second half,however, and the substitution of Farwellfor Spooner and Wackman for Borwig,the Badgers strengthened both on pf-fense and defense. Both Farwell andWockman were responsible for fivepoints during the time that they played.Diebold at left guard played a fine de¬fensive game, in addition to dribblingthrough the entire Hawkeye team fora basket on one occasion.Gibson led the scoring with elevenpoints, while Elson followed closelywith ten. Jonse, with four baskets, wasthe whole show for the visitors. TheBadgers solved the hitherto brilliantHeinie Jensen and held him to one bas¬ket, although he caged three freethrows.WISCONSIN (36) IOWA '(26)Spooner r.f. JanseElson l.f. LaudeGibson c. JensenDiebold lg HicksBorwig r-g. DuhmSummaries— Field goals Elson, 4;(Continued on page 4)I’m on Brunswick records, folksBut Listen!—You ain't heard nothin’ yetA1 Jolson—the King of Musical Comedy—themighty monarch himself—on BrunswickRecords. The star of “Sinbad,” “RobinsonCrusoe, Jr„” and now of "Bombo” can now beheard at any time.Isham Jones' Orchestra accompanies Jolson ineach Brunswick selection. Two Jolson songsare on every Brunswick Record.You’ll think A1 Jolson is standing before youwhen you play:THE ONE I LOVE BELONGS TO SOMEBODY ELSE 1 2567STEPPIN’ OUTI’M GOIN’ SOUTHCALIFORNIA, HERE 1 COME ....And remember there is always something newon Brunswick Records. 75c256975cThe Sign of SMuucal 'PrestigePHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDSTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1*924 iPage FourSO IT SEEMS“It (Mini to me,” the old prof. *»id,“The royal Tut has long been deed,But I shan't dogmatize about itAll who wish may freely doubt it.It seems to me.”I“It seems to me,” he later cried,“The good old Latin tongue has died,But you're no Bolshevik or RedIf you think it isn't dead.It seems to me.”Thus all the hour his thought didwind.The prof, could not make up his mind.So at this verdict I arrive :He isn't sure that he s alive,It seems to me.THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENTseeks grounds for expansion, accord¬ing to the sport ed. MAROON TWISTERS PICKEDTO COP CONFERENCE GYMTOURNAMENT SATURDAYSTRETCHING YOUR IMAGINA¬TION, YES!“Have you ever seen anything oncampus that might be news? aMrune adv. qeries.THE VERSATILE ATMOSPHERE(After Shelly)Music, when soft voices moan, ,Sobs within the radiophone.Spe eches. when the wind behaves,Float in on the ether waves.Bed -time tales, as eve draws nigh.Drop unbeckoned from the sky.Opera, jazz, and things like thatMingle in the rheostat.News Atlantic, news Pacific,Ah, the air is most prolific!MUHAMMAD DIN sepaks on Mu-hammadinism at 4:30 today. Veryappropriately, Ida Noise hall has beenselected for the presentation of thelecture.CONSIDER THIS, LUELLA, WHENYOU CALL FOR MEWomen Harass Kansas Men,oS the aper states.They scratch their eyesAnd tear their hairIn coaxing them for dates.The door-knobs all have been re¬moved.The doors secured with bars.Girls cannot call,Or come at all.Unless they bring their cars.HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVESPerusing the March number ofThe Circle, we note with mild curios¬ity that Solitaire has acquired a thirdwife.WEDNESDAY BOOK PAGELocal publishers announce thatthe Yellow Book is destined to be¬come a best-seller during the comingweek.BETTER YET COMMITTEESTHAT HAVE NOTBEN FORMED1. Committee to serve tea in Har¬per reading room.FIFTEEN CONTRIBS have al¬ready applied for admission to theWhistle’s Saturday evening “Marythe Third” party. Contest closes Fri¬day noon.REFRESHMENTS after the show.NO CHARGE to guests.A SORT OF free-for-all.-Dopey. (Continued front page 3)won every contest. This includesmeets with Illinois, Milwaukee Y.,and Wisconsin. Wisconsin, who wonthe gym title last year from the Ma¬roons by a single point, is again aleading contender, along with Minne¬sota, Purdue and Chicago.So far this season, Iowa defeatedIllinois. Purdue laced Ohio State,Illinois, Ohio Wesleyan and North¬western Minnesota trimmed Iowaand Wisconsin. Chicago defeatedIllinois and Wisconsin. The teamscompeting Saturday night includeChicago, Minnesota, Wisconsin,Northwestern, Illinois, Purdue, OhioState, Iowa and Michigan. OhioWesleyan will aslo be on hand.NEW ASSOCIATIONFORMED TO UNITEFOREIGN STUDENTSEmbodying the merits of the in¬active Cosmopolitan and Interna-torial clubs, foreign student organ¬izations, the International Studentsassociation was organized Thursdayevening in Ida Noyes hall under theauspices of the Y. M. and Y. W. C.A.The purpose of the association, asoutlined by the constitution whichwas adopted, is to arouse universalbrotherhood, and to bring about in¬ternational, inter-cultural, and in¬ter-religious spirit on the campus.The temporary officers which wereelected are: A. Alonzo, president;Jerome T, Lieu, secretary, and B.E. Gilbert, chairman of the consti¬tutional committee.MAROONS TO ENTER FULLTEAM IN CONFERENCE MEETTOURNEY HERE SATURDAY(Continued from page 3)is wrestling his second year on the Mid¬way squad, will he unable to contend inthe final meet. Schimberg has beenhandicapped throughout the season bya dislocated shoulder which has causedhim so much difficulty during the lasttwo meets that he will have to definitelygive up all hopes of getting a crackat the finals.HAWKEYES LOSE OUT AFTERLEAD IN FIRST PERIOD(Continued from page three)Gibsoti, 4; Diebold, 4; Boring, 1; Far-well (substitute for Borwig), 1; Janse,4; Laude, 1; Jensen, 1; Flcckenstein(substitute for Duhm), 2. 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From an intimateknowledge of the international scope andinfluence of Insurance, it commends thiscalling to college men.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaPHILADELPHIAand (heIndemnity Insurance Company of North America■mrtlt prmctxcalb every farm of mtmromte except lifeH_^'i. i11• 11■ 11■ ’i« ■ ■:ii'i■*ii11■.i■ ■ i '• '■ ■ mini i ini in « ■ (((iiix i iiiiiuiixiiiiiI'X'XilA\£THETHE:r art and a^ ham sandwich—ora head waiter anda la carte—is your lot,Budweiser fits eitheroccasion equally welLANHEUSER-BUSCHST. LOUISBudweiseruVER-YWHEREEVERY DAY A SUNDAE“The CreamICE CREAM Cre““'AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORE SEE EUROPERIGHTArranged especially for University men and womenIncluding:1. Shakespeare Country2. Great Britain Empire Exhibition in London3. Sights of Belgium4. 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 orHOWARD LANDAU.Care of Daily Maroon.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS---Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWilliamsCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.'•HiiiciieitiiiiitiiiiliiiliiiiitHi.iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixixixiiiniitiiiiHiMiliiiiiiiiMiiiaiitiiaiitiitiiiiiiuiiiiiidiKixMltiiiiiHiiiKxiiiiClassified AdvertisingIn The Maroon Reaches Every StudentFor Classified Ads Call Fairfax 5522WantedBE A NBWHPATKB IOH.RK-HI’ONIIKNT with the Heecock Hannod earn n good income while learn-In*; we «how you how; begin actualwork at once; all or spare time;experience unneeeaaary; no canvaNaIn*; send for particulars. New*writer* Training Bureau, Buffalo.N. 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