Phoenix Out Today®fje Bail? jtlaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924 Price 3 CentsGeneral Newsin BriefBy Gillxrt I^ongstreetAfter all the efforts on the i>art efboth the Egyptian government and theCarnarvon representatives to settle theargument over Tut-ankh-amen’s tombout of court, the Egyptians have brokenoff negotiations entirely, on account ofan unfortunate word used by HowardCarter's counsel, when he applied theterm “bandit" to the Egyptian govern¬ing Ixxly. Prior to this incident, Pro¬fessor Breasted, as arbitrator, had pro¬posed a solution which had been agreedto in its entirety by the government,and an end to the dispute seemed as¬sured. Now, however, the questionmust go before a mixed court, presidedover by Judge Crabites. an American. •Sir John Maxwell, acting for theCountess of Carnarvon, has suggestedthat the native government, if it retainsownership of the tomb, present some of jthe duplicate articles to the British and |Metropolitan museums.• * *E. B. McLean, the “friend of pres¬idents," reversed his testimony yester¬day concerning the exchange of moneybetween himself and ex-Secretary Pall,saying that the loan was made by cheekinstead of in currency. He could notproduce the stubs, but said that althoughhis hank balance at the time did notamount to $100,0(H) (the sum ex¬changed), his credit was good, and Fallhad agreed to delay in cashing thechecks. Mr. McLean also declared thathe had had no connection with or in¬terest in either the Sinclair or theDohcny oil company.• * *The dispute over the pope’s independ¬ence of sovereignty has liecn settled,,according to a report, by the govern¬ment's agreeing to regard the Vaticanhill as an independent country, to guar¬antee the pope his independence throughaction by the league of nations, and tobuild, at its own expense, a palace forthe accommodation of cardinals; in re¬turn, the church will surrender thescattered properties throughout Rome in |which the cardinals are now living. .* * *Premier Thcunis of Belgium, whoseministry was forced to resign last week,has formed a new cabinet, which tookoffice yesterday.GARGOYLES ELECTNEW OFFICERSFOR 1924Gargoyles will hold their annualelection of officers today at 4:30 inHarper M-ll. All members in regu¬lar standing are eligible to vote uponthe following ballot:President:Charles Clifford.Theodore Geiger.Lucille Hoerr.Theodore Weber.Recording secretary:Margaret Joseph.Corresponding secretary:Mildred Hoerr.Martha Luettker.Treasurer:James Parker.Ivor Stone.“Due to the fact that there is onlyone nominee for the office of record¬ing secretary additional nominationswill he made from the floor,” accord¬ing to Eliazbeth Elson. acting presi¬dent. Election will be by secretballot.“There is every reason to believe,”said Elizabeth Elson, “that the per¬formances of ‘Mary the Third’ nextFriday and Saturday nights will hesuccessful. The latest rehearsalshave been receiving the valuable as¬sistance of Adolph Pierrot, and thecast contains some excellent talentin Jack Stnmbaugh, Marjorie Olsenand Ruth DeWitt.” Tickets are stillavailable in the box office in Mandelcloister, and from campus sales¬people. SELECT TWELVESONGS IN FRIARMUSIC CONTESTLilly, Neilson, Tilden LeadList of ComposersMen named a* winner* in the1924 Blackfriar music competi¬tion must turn in the score toBester Price, at the Psi U. house,before Mar. 26.After considering more than 100numbers in the music contest for theBlackfriar lyrics written by RobertPoliak and Jack Oppenheim, thejudges selected the winning scoresas played by the contestants lastnight in the Reynolds theatre. Ham¬ilton Coleman and Bester Price werethe judges of the selections, and bothexpressed the view that the music"entered this year is of a much betterquality than has been previously,considered.The following are the names ofthe songs and the winning contes- itants:Song of Long Ago, Carl Lilly;Quartet and Dance, Nelson Fuqua;Romeo and Juliet, Gordon Smtih; Inthe Temple of Mah-Jong, Robert Pol¬iak; Wine, Women and Thought, Wil¬liam Tilden, Frederick Neilson; RadioWidow Blues, Frederick Neilso.n;,When Its Orange Blossom Time inSweden, Carl Lilly; Progress andPunch, Leslie River; Looking for theTruth, William Tilden; The Cinder¬ella Story, Frederick Neilson.Need More Music“There are six lyrics for whichthere is, as yet, no music which quali¬fies as being good enough to comparewith the other scores submitted,”said Betser Price, in an interviewyesterday, “and all who wish to en¬ter .numbers for these lyrics may entertheir music in the next contest, whichis to be held Monday, Mar. 31, inthe Reynolds theatre. Lyrics Nos.1, 6, 7, 10, 17 and 18 are those forwhich there is no music.”The intermezzo between the Pro¬logue and Act I has not yet beencomposed, and also the funeralmarch in the first act has no music.These will be selected in the cointeston Mar. 31. Anyone wishing to en¬ter specialties for the show may playat this time, and they must have boththe words and the music ready.Chose Two SpecialtiesTwo specialties were chosen lastnight from four entered. These win¬ning numbers were “You Didn’t GetMe at All," by Gordon Smith, and(Continued on page two)Choice Positions OpenFor Spring QuarterTryouts for positions in the Uni¬versity choir during the Spring quar¬ter are being held this week in themusic room of Mitchell Tower, ac¬cording to Mr. Robert W. Stevens,director of the choir. Students de¬siring to try out have been requestedto see Mr. Stevens before or afterchapel to make appointments.“We want the good work of theWinter quarter to continue through¬out the Spring quarter,” said Mr.Stevens, “and hope that all inter¬ested in music will come and try out.Positions are on a competitive basisand are open to all students. So¬pranos and basses are particularlyneeded.”The scheduled appearance of theMen’s Glee club at tl.e Tivoli theweek of March 24 has been post¬poned due to the fact that many ofthe singers are leaving town duringSpring vacation. April 7 is the ten¬tative date for this engagement.Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins andDean Wellington Jones, after consid¬ering the advisability of allowinggraduate students to take part in theGlee club as a<n activity, announcethat the club is now open to them.Mr. Stevens will see such studentson Monday and Thursdays at 4:30. Arrest Thug forScully Stick-upAt least one of the gunmen whoheld up Frank Scully, a Universitywatchman, last Sunday night, re¬lieving him of his gun and loosechange, has been taken into cus¬tody by the police. The man nowin the hands of the police isGeorge Gilmore, 44, 4222 Grandboulevard. He was arrested Tues¬day night by Sergeants MacNam-ara, Metz and McLaughlin of theHyde Park station.Gilmore is said by the police tohave come to this city recentlyfrom Detroit where he is on recordas an ex-convict and notoriousgunman. Charges have alreadybeen placed against him for rob¬bery. Police are holding himwhile they are making further in¬vestigation in an attempt to linkhim up with numerous other stick-ups that have taken place in thisdistrict recently.He has already been identifiedas the gunman that held up threeindividuals since the first ofIVJarch. Those victims who havepointed him out are William Stur¬geon, 1142 E. 42nd St.; V. S.Frankenstein, 4501 Ellis Ave., andRobert E. Whalen, 4534 Green¬wood Ave.According to Superintendent ofBuildings and Grounds Flook,Scully was not held up twice lastSunday night as originally re¬ported.Name Y. W. HeadsAt FriendshipDinnerInterest in the election returns forY. W. C. A. officers is running high,and will culminate with the announce¬ments to be made at the Friendship din¬ner tomorrow at 6, in Emmons Blainehall, according to Helen Wooding, pub¬licity chairman. The dinner, which tra¬dition has made the occasion for theannouncement of the elections, servesalso as the last committee meeting ofthe quarter, and each committee willgive a stunt suggestive of its work.The Friendship dinner, a Y. W. C. A.NOTED GERMAN WOMANGIVES LECTURESATURDAYDr. Alice M. Salomon, the firstwoman to receive a Ph.D. from theUniversity of Berlin, and who is di¬rector of the Berlin School of SocialWork, will lecture on “The Socialand Industrial Conditions in Ger¬many”, next Saturday afternooin at4:30 in Harper M-ll.The Berlin School of Social Work,which Dr. Salomon heads, is the old¬est school of its kind in Europe andone which has had a marked influenceon the development of social work inGermany.The lecture is under the auspicesof the Graduate School of Social Ser¬vice Administration, and is especiallyintended for all social workers. Ad¬mission will be free.Heller Enters Racefor Municipal BenchSamuel Heller, who was graduatedfrom the University in 1913, is a can¬didate for judge of the Municipalcourt on the Republican ticket. Theprimaries will be held April 8.Mr. Heller was graduated from theNorthwestern Law school in 1914 andthen taught high school classes in his¬tory, commercial law and civics forsix years. He was awarded a Ph.D.degree from the University. Ames Sees NoPeril in AloofAttitude HereIt is inevitable for the college studentto detatch himself to a certain extentfrom the rest of the world, according toProf. Edward Scribner Ames, of theDepartment of Philosophy, who was in¬terviewed yesterday on the question ofstudent isolation. This situation, onwhich alarm was expressed in an inter¬view printed in The Daily Maroon yes¬terday, is regarded by Prof. Ames asnothing more than one natural tendencyof the man or woman in the collegeperiod of life.“It is certainly important,’’ Prof.Ames said, "to keep in touch with socialmovements while in college, but for theaverage |>erson this will he done largelythrough intellectual sympathy. A cer¬tain amount of detachment is inevitablein academic life. Students are in thegeneral period of adolescence, which isa time of reconstruction and analysis.They are away from home and the so¬cial sets of earlier years and they areenjoying a certain freedom.’ Relatively,they are strangers and visitors in thelife of the city so far as intimate socialgroups are concerned. Their studies ab¬sorb them, if they are serious; and theirfamiliarity with very divergent viewsand ideals of life makes it difficult forthem to espouse any particular ‘cause.’They tend to he ‘observers’ rather than‘participants.’ ”Meet Fellow-men—ButlerA different view was taken by Pi of.Nathaniel Butler, assistant to the pres¬ident. True education, he declared, de-| mands “actual association with one’sfellow-man.”“The purpose of education,” he said,“may he stated thus: making the in¬dividual face the world, and leading himto believe in work as he ought. Ob¬viously, this means that education ismeant to teach the individual to livewith other human beings and so to sus¬tain religion. Of course, everyone mustearn his living; and that means voca¬tional education. But more than that,he should lx? trained to enjoy the fullerthings of life; and that means culturaleducation.“Prepare for Social Relations”“Now vocation and culture haveprime reference to the individual him¬self, but if he is to live in a world con-Is Orioin, old celestial warrior,holding something back on us SoDr.'ffarvry B. Lemon. of RyersonPhysical Laboratory has recently sus¬pected. New compounds, heretoforeunknown to science have betrayedtheir presence, according to Dr.Lemon, on lines registered in thecolor spectrum, which is used in dis¬covering the chemical elements ex¬isting in stars and nebulae. Thenebula of Orion has been one ofseveral subjects of investigation.By the color of a distant sun itsphysics and chemistry are revealedunerringly, chemical evolution andcQsmical evolution going hand inhand. According to spectroscopistsevery element found in the sky hasbeen found on earth. If this newtheory projected by Dr. Lemon incollaboration with Mr. J. K. Morseis proved, a new compound, possiblyof helium and hydrogen, has beendiscovered. They refuse to combinefor terrestrial chemists, according toDr. Lemon.Using the simple geometric deviceof parabolic curves, in which the spe¬cial lines in nebulae show the samerelationship as lines in the spectraof known compounds, Dr. Lemonmakes his conclusions and contro¬verts the first suggestion made byscientists, that these lines in thespectrum indicated new elements.They are rather compounds of oldones, according to Dr. Lemon.Nebulae, vast gaseous masses that' (Continued on page two)(Continued on page two) (Continued on page two)Scientists Experiment WithHydrogen-Helium Compound KERR AND PRISCILLA FERRY BACK .IN “MARY THE THIRD” REHEARSAL;PRESENT PLAY TOMORROW NIGHTFormer Stars Return on Declaration of Handschy’s Ineligi¬bility; Ashton Stevens and Frederick Donagheyto Attend First NightTentative BlanketTax Is ProposedFor All ClassesIn working on the Undergraduatecouncil*!, proposal of a blanket tax tohe added to the tuition in order to prop¬erly cover alt class and University ac¬tivities. the committee under DorothyMcKinley, has proposed a tentative planfor the tax. which it is submitting tothe judgment of the student body forthe purpose of obtaining ideas and opin¬ions which will lx* of service in drawingUp the final plan.The plan proposed by the committeeprovides for a three dollar tax for theyear, payable in installments of one dol¬lar a quarter. This tax will includea subscription to the Daily Maroon foreverybody, free entrance to all classfunctions, and will provide the Councilwith funds to carry on constructivework which it is planning.Fee to Be Held Down Low“The fee imposed has lx*en held downas low as possible in order to keep itfrom being a burden on anyone, hut themoney secured from such a tax will lx*sufficient to guarantee the success of allclass dinners, dances, nr other entertain¬ments and enable the Undergraduatecouncil to put out several booklets per¬taining to coinpus life which will aid itin its work as director of student ac¬tivity,” Joseph Duggan, Council presi¬dent. said in commenting on the plan.“The increased circulation qf TheDaily Maroon should enable the staffto produce a lietter paper, which will bemore representative of the University,"was the opinion of Dean Wilkins. “As¬suring the circulation of the paper toevery memlx*r of the student body willalso make the Maroon more of an offi¬cial publication for University an¬nouncements, and will afford better co¬ordination of campus activities.”NINE OUT OF TENHOOSIERETTES AREOVERWEIGHTNinety per cent of the women at In¬diana University are overweight, ac¬cording to a statement of the HemeEconomics department of that institu¬tion. Chocolate pie, French pastry, cus¬tard pudding and the habit of taxi-ingto and from school were given as thereasons for the excess avoirdupois of^fie undergraduate women.“The co-ed who indulges habituallyhi chocolate pie," said a member of thedepartment, “is going to repent sooneror later, no matter what hej- size, shape,or age. The young lady who amblesslowly to class and taxis three blocks tothe station should not lx* pitied whenthe scales groan under her weight. In¬stead she should lx* scorned for herlaziness. She eats'jmore food than sheneeds and is not active enough.”In order to overcome the “overweight”stigma it was suggested that the womentry cross country running over thenumerous hills around Bloomington, orjumping from one double-decked bed toanother each night before retiring.QUESTIONNAIRE DEADLINEThe deadline for the filling outBetter Yet questionnaires on thedistribution of students’ time hasbeen set for next Saturday .noonby Dean Ernest Hatch Wilkins.All undergraduates are requiredto have turned them in at theDean's office before then. Priscilla Ferry and William Kerr,former tnemlxTS of the Dramatic Clubtroupe which presents Rachel Crother’s“Mary the Third” tomorrow and Satur¬day nights at 8:15 in Mandel hall, ap¬peared in their original .roles at lastnight’s rehearsal.Kerr and Miss Ferry stated their in¬tention to resume their parts in the pro¬duction when it was learned that FredHandschy, selected to fill Kerr’s role,was ineligible for public appearance.Miss Ferry, maintaining the attitude sheadopted at the time of the double resig¬nation from the cast, indicated her in¬tention of following Kerr’s action inreturning to the company.Handschy IneligibleHandschy was designated by the pro¬duction managers, following Kerr’sresignation last week, to take the vacantrole. Handschy was drilled in the part,and was to have appeared in the playtomorrow and Saturday nights. De¬cision announced from the dean’s officeyesterday on his eligibility, barredHandschy from participation in “Marythe Third.” Kerr, learning that no oneelse could lx* trained in the lines beforefirst night, decided to resume his relin¬quished role. Miss Ferry returned tothe troupe with Kerr.Ashton Stevens, dramatic critic of theHerald Examiner, and FrederickDonaghey, the Tribune critic, will b*present at the first night performance,it was learned yesterday.Present Play, Mar. 14, 15• The Gargoyle production of RachelCrothcrs’ “Mary the Third” will hegiven on the nights of Mar. 14 and 15at 8:15 in Mandel hall. The completecast was announced last night; it is asfollows:Prologue 1.Priscilla Ferry, William Kerr.Prologue 2.James Parker, Marjorie Olsen, ArchieT rebow.The Play Proper.Lucile Hoerr, Seward Covert, Wil-(Continued on page two)W. C. T. U. ANNOUNCESORATION CONTESTSUBJECTSTwo subjects have been definitelyseletced by the W. C. T. U. for theY. M. C. A. oratorical contest, “ThePublic Health Aspects of ProhibitionLaws and Results,” and “The WorldSituation as to Habit FormingDrugs,” being announced yesterday.Any undergraduate student of theUniversity is eligible to compete.Manuscripts must contain 1,500 to2,000 words and must be submittedby the first of April. The five manu¬scripts receiving the highest ratingwill be presented by their authors ina public contest.Two prizes are offered, the firstbeing $50, and the second $25. Thewinner is eligible to compete in W. C.T. U. Intercollegiate and Nationalcontests.■ Q1 ESTIONS Are AttractingVV idespread Comment• " l'»t Klnil of Honor Ny«tem. I* "Z Brut •-- “.\rn \\1,Club* Knuentlal?” ZInlvrrulty llninmlkii*” THKSK ARB TO BK PIM tSHBII HV -I W K ITRKn WHO HAVr. I DBASL. 1/THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1924Page 1 woSatlg fHaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUnhvrsity of ChicagoPubliiibed morning*. except Saturday. Su»-d»y and Monday during the Autumm,Winter and Spring quartern by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered an second clasa mail at the Chi¬cago 1‘oatoffice. Chicago, lllinol*. March13, 1808. under the act of March 3. 1873.Offices Ellis lTelephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Pre»a 4i»»uclatlonTHE 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. lect wisely his particular field. Where¬as, at present, niainy of the most ablemen on campus fail to do this tilltheir seeond or third year.Of course such a regime would ne¬cessitate readjustment. The DailyMaroon, for instance, would have tomodify the plan of its competition.But the advantage of having sopho¬more instead of freshman reportersi* obvious, and should more than makeup for the inconvenience of thechange. And a similar infusion ofolder, presumably more able, workersmight have a salutary effect on othercampus projects .Competition for the athletic teamsis somewhat different. Here thetraining of the first year is oftenvital, and besides the frosh team fur¬nish valuable competition for the var¬sity. But if athletic tryouts weremade the only exception to the gen¬eral rule, more men instead of lesswould be forced into the gym. Tothe benefit, doubtless, both of theteams and of the men themselves.Official NoticeFrau Adele Schreiber, a memberof the German Reichstag, will lectureon ‘'Political Alignments in Germanysince the War" today at 4:30 in Class¬ics 10.THE HALL SYSTEM IS BETTERTHAN THE CLUB SYSTEM Phi Sigma, the UndergraduateClassical club, will hold a social meet¬ing today at 4:30 i.n Classics 20.Perhaps the most logical remedyfor the discomfort of no.n-club womenis more residential halls.One prime function of clubs is theprovision of machinery for women |to meet each other; this function canbe assumed and in a more plastic andnatural form by halls where thewomen live together Another func-ltion of clubs is the provision of ma-jchinery for wowmen to do things to->gether; this function also can be as¬sumed by halls .whose residents not1only organize dances and theatre par¬ties, but support basketball teams.A third function of clubs is the of¬fering of opportunity for valuablefriendships ;this function can be aswell if not better met by women’shalls. A fourth function is the pro.vision of some concrete and personaltie to the University which shouldlast after graduation; this function,with the advent of a definite re¬union calendar, can easily be trans¬ferred to the halls. A fifth functionof clubs—not often labeled but nev¬ertheless highly practical—is theprovision of machinery for meetingmen; this function also can be metby the halls, if an active social cal¬endar could be operated, with per¬haps an active social director incharge.And if we had enough halls so thatevery girl who desired these thingscould be admitted, all the obviousevils of clubs, such as possible snob¬bery, probable politics, and actualexclusion of great numbers, would beat least partially destroyed . The final inter-class swimmingmeet will be held this afternoon at 4in Ida Noyes tank .AMES SEES NO PERILIN ALOOF ATTITUDE HERE(Continued from page one)stituted like ours, education must fit him,to sustain social—that is to say, civic—relations.“This sort of training,” he concluded,“does require actual association withone’s fellow men. One of ihe primeobjects of sending a boy or girl to col¬lege is association with other students,whereby a social consciousness and asocial conscience may Ik* developed;both of these are necessary to goodcitizenship.”COULD FROSH BE EXCLUDED?Considering the periodical agita¬tion for getting more people intocampus activities, and considering thediseussion of point systems, it seemsstrange that one very simple planshould have been neglected. Theplan, that is. of making participationin activities harder instead of easier,on the principle that almsot every¬one wants what he cannot get.Various means might be employed,but the most obvious would be therigid exclusion of the frosh—exceptperhaps from athletics.After a year of unmitigated studythe sophomore would not. only beready, he would be eager to take partin campus life. Moreover, the fetchand cary jobs, which now seem oner¬ous to the first-year men, would forhim be a reward of merit. And it isnot unreasonable to hope that hewould bring to them a more under¬standing enthusiasm, a greater senseof responsibility. He would have hada year to look around and choose,he would be much more likely to se- SCIENTISTS EXPERIMENT WITHHYDROGEN-HELIUM COMPOUND’(Continued from page one)appear milky shadows in the sky, andWhich are stars in the making, regis¬ter hydrogen on the spectrum. Plan¬etary nebulae, with a denser-appear-ing center, show hydrogen and he¬lium, while very hot stars may showonly helium. It is in the investiga¬tion of nebular chemistry that thenew substance which yet remains tobe determined has been found. £§ W J W-MB VOX Pop BAt a recent meeting called for thepurpose the University Glee clubvoted to change its constitution soas to allow members of the variousgraduate and professional school ofthe university to become members.The action was mainly due to the ef¬forts of Manager Rogge, who saw theneed of giving the club a wider se¬lection, thereby putting it on a parwith other glee clubs in this section.Mr. Rogge first discussed the matterwith Deans Jones and Wilkins, bothof whom passed upon the propositionbefore it was placed before the mem¬bers of the club.In this action the Glee club hastaken a great step forward, follow¬ing the lead of such glee clubs asthose of Harvard and Yale, wheregraduate students have been permit¬ted glee club membership for severalyears. The reputation .even extend¬ing outside the United States, whichthese clubs have enjoyed for a num¬ber of years, is in a sense due to thefact that they have had a wide rangeof material to pick from. Some oftheir best, and certainly their mostmature singers, have come fromgraduate and professional depart¬ments.The Glee club will continue to bea university organization, represent¬ing old Chicago with the same spirit,but henceforward in a more real andcapable way. The Glee club hasshown the right spirit in voting thisprogressive change and it is up toevery student of the University toback them up. If you can sing, comeout and practice with the club. Grad¬uate students, you who were in theGlee club back in your undergrad-days, come out and show the samespirit for your second Alma Mater.There are not many activities inwhich the graduate student may par¬ticipate, but music is universal. Qual¬ity is the thing that counts in gleeclubs, and Chicago must not lag be¬hind !Manager Rogge announces that theGlee club has a tentative date at theTivoli Theater for the week begin¬ning April 7. This date depends uponthe will of the club, whether thereare enough men willing to agree tobe present at all performances, so asto put the thing across with honorto the Glee club and to the Univer¬sity. He urges that all graduate stu¬dents who can, come out and helpput across this date and get enoughcash to take the club to its first des¬tination on a real trip some time inthe near future. Mather Clears UpDues DifficultiesTo obviate the danger of misinter¬pretation of the lead of Tuesday’sstory of dues of the Senior class,William X. Mather, assistant cashierof the University, made the followingstatement:“For convenience of Seniors, classdues will be noted on the Seniors’registration cards and Seniors willpay them at the cashier’s office at thesame time tuition is paid,” he said.This method of paying dues mustnot be confused with any raise in thetuition.A special window will be providedat which Seniors will pay their duesand tuition in the cashier’s office.Senior graduating at the end of thepresent quarter must pay their duesto Louis Sterling, class treasurer, inBox 225 of the faculty exchange. SENIOR CLASS DUESMembers of the Senior class graduat¬ing at the end of the present quartermay affiliate with the June class by pay-KERR AN DPRISCILLA FERRYBACK IN “MARY THE THIRD”(Continued from page one)liam Kerr, Catherine Gardner, KlwinBartlett, Ruth DeWitt, Jack Stam-baugh, Donald McGinnis, WinifredWilliams, Alberta Hymans.The entire production staff will meettonight at 8:30 in Mandel hall for aconference with Robert Long.Tickets may l>c obtained every daybetween 11 and 3 in the box office inMandel cloister or from campus ticketsellers.NAME Y. W HEADS ATFRIENDSHIP DINNER Dr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST959 E. 55th St.Frolic Theatre Bldg.Cor Ellia Ave. Midway 9607MEN’S WEARForYOUNG MENWINTER’S MEN SHOP1357 E. 55th St.Opp. University State BankANOTHER FRATERNITY HOUSE" Pacing Stagg Field. Well built, comfortable 14 room house. -“ For sale on excellent terms. See MRS. BARTON. IC. W. HOFF & CO., 1354 E. 55th St., Midway 3954 Ii r'lAiiaiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiittcniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMaiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaittiiiiiaiiiiisiiaiiaiiiiiaiia • *>BUY A PORTABLE(Continued from page one)custom of twenty years’ standing, wasoriginally held in Lexington ball, thenthe women’s building. The event waslater transferred to the lower gym¬nasium in Ida Noyes hall, and when theaffair assumed proportions too large forthe room, was given in the large gym¬nasium. This year, because of conflict¬ing arrangements, it will take place atEmmons Blaine hall.The keynote of the decoration schemeis a combination of the Y. W. colors ofblue and white. The color motif willlie carried out in blue for the hangings,with white flowers and candles for thetables.Tickets are on sale for seventy-fivecents, and may In- purchased fromLouise Dunphicr, Josephine Maclay,Elizabeth Henderson, Julia Rhodus,Edith Fletcher, Mary Templeton, Doro¬thy Rice, Eunice Hill, Louise Wietzer,and Helen Wooding.SELECT TWELVE SONGS FOR1924 FRIAR CHORUSEDFRESHMAN TRACK PICTUREThe picture of the Freshmantrack team will be taken today at1 in front of Bartlett gym.First: “This cold weather chills me tothe bone.”Second : “Why don’t you get a Finchleycap?”{Apologies to Centre Colonel) (Continued from page 1)“Vagabond,” by William Tilden.Other specialties are wanted for thecompletion of the musical score, ac¬cording to Bester Price.“I want everyone doing posterwork for Blackfriars to see me to¬morrow or Friday noon, at the PsiUpsilon house,” stated Price, regard¬ing the illustration work.”1149 E. 55th St. Midway 6286CHESLER’SDELICATESSENBANDWICHES our SPECIALTY He : “ How much do yon weigh ?”She i “Oh, not enough to spoil the creasein your Finchley trousers.”(Apologise to The Lyre) '«1|* «*•''(ill) i1)1-Kh Io tiur1.V,4 »>.1*1 K‘-l.Iiii • y < If you smoke a pipe(if you don't you ought to)it may be worth your whileto read thisYou know tobacco is a vege¬table ; it grows out of the ground,and when it’s green, it is tooharsh and strong to smoke. Thevery best way to remove thatharshness and bitterness is bythorough ageing in wood. Toage Velvet Tobacco in wood isexpensive for us—yes, very ex¬pensive, and it takes time, but itgives you a milder, cooler smokewith a finer flavor.It’s 10 to 1 you’ll like VelvetTobacco—aged in wood. The Brunswick Portable !* trulya musical prodigy, having a clear,round, full tone.I.Ike nil other Brunswick Modelsthe Portable plays all make* ofrecords.This little instrument Is substan¬tially built to withstand hard usageand is unsurpassed by any Instru¬ment of similar design In finish andtone quality.Equipped with Brunswick singlespring, extrn strong motor—willplay three 10 Inch words withoutrewinding. Reproducer for playingall makes of records Compartmentfor carrying 20 records. Nickel-plated trimmings, .Including rein¬forced corners.Finished In Black Leatherette.Genuine Tan Leather $5ftWidth, 13H Inches. Depth. 13>4Inches. Height, 8% Inches.WOODLAWN PHONOGRAPH CO.East 63rd St., Bet. Kenwood and Kimbark(Across from Powers)New Brunswick Records Every DayWe Deliver Phone Midway 1960 Open EveningsSo. Side Hd’qrs. for Kennedy Radios 6c Radiolas—Tubes.— Ijoortt * Mtsm Tonucoo Co. -theyCOMEand gored Harvey“all the way”California—ArizonaNew Mexico—ColoradoKansas, Missouri,Oklahoma, TexasPullman reservations anddetails SEEJ. B. MOR1ARTYSanta Fe RailwayDivision Passenger Agent179 West Jackson St., Chicago, Ill.Phone: Wabash 4600Ittili<t <•THE BIG TENSWIMMING MEETSTARTS TONIGHTIN BARTLETT The Daily SPORTS Maroon DON’T FAIL TO SEETHE CONFERENCETANK STARS INACTIONTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924 Page ThreeWESTERN TANKMEN HERE FOR MEETSTAGG TO START REBUILDING FOOTBALL TEAM APRIL 2LARGE GROUP OFFROSH OUT FORVACANT BERTHSEarly Intersectional GamesMake Spring DrillImportantSpring football practice will startat the University Tuesday, April 2,the second day of the Spring quarter,and will last six weeks, to the middleof May. it was announced yesterdayby Coach A. A. Stag*. In this timethe grid montor hopes to developenough men so as to make Chicago'schances for a successful season nextfall much brighter than they seemat present.With the intersectional games withthe University of Missouri, a leadingteam in the Missouri Valley Confer¬ence, and Brown University of Provi¬dence, Rhode Islaind, so early in theseason as October 7 and 14, respec¬tively, a great deal must be done thisspring in order to prepare the menwith fundamentals so necessary towin these intersectional games. Fol¬lowing these games are games withIndiana. Ohio State, Purdue, Illinois,Northwestern and Wisconsin. All ofthe above games will be played atChicago except Ohio State, which isthe homecoming game at Columbus.Six Stan GraduateWith the loss of Captain Pyott,left halfback; All-American JohnThomas and Bill Zorn at fullback;Campbell Dickson, star right end;Lloyd Rohrke, guard, and Ralph King,giant center, Chicago's prospects forthe championship next year do notlook very rosy. In addition to thesestar regulars, Michael Greenbaum,first substitute center, and Straus,substitute tackle, will be greatlymissed. Both of these men wereused in a majority of the games andwere very valuable to the team.New Men NeededCoach Stagg will have to rely onbuilding up new men this spring totake places of these men. When thefirst call is sounded, the following(Continued on page four) Varsity Riflemen DefeatAtlantic and PacificTeamsTwo universities were defeatedby the University R. O. T. C. rifleteam in a telegraphic meet whichended yesterday, it was announcedlast night by Lieut. John Hinton.Chicago’s ten-man team beat Po¬mona college, of California, by thescore of 3,631 to 3,597 points,while a five-man squad beat theUniversity of Delaware by morethan 75 points, the final score be¬ing Chicago 1,856, Delaware 1,779.Out of a possible score of fourhundred points in all positions,kneeling, sitting, standing jundprone, the Chicago team made thefollowing scores: Steinman, 385;Breslich, 374; Sabath, 367; Albert,366; Sehwede, 364; Kneussel, 362;Thorne, 358; Steinman, 367;Simon, 352, and Carlson, 346..The team is now firing for anothermatch ending March 15 and isalso entered into the Hearst tro¬phy meet for the trophy which isheld by Ogden college, Utah, atpresent.Embryo Fencersto Hold MeetSoonEmbryo fencers at the University willbe given an opportunity to show theirskill early next quarter when the Var¬sity fencing department sponsors itssecond all University fencing meet forond all University fencing members forall students ambitious to achieve honorswith foil and saber.The purpose of the meet, according toSenior Fencer Merrill who is l>arkingthe project, is to provide an opportunityfor all persons to try themselves out a<a sport not widely practiced in Americanuniversities.All persons are eligible for the tour¬ney, except those that have competed onthe Varsity in a regular meet. Thecompetition will be graded acording toprevious experience in the sport, thethree grades l>eing senior, junior andnovice.The last is for those who arc enter-(Continued on page 4) FRESHMEN USEBADGER PLAYSIN LONG DRILLMaroons Perfect Signals forFinal Battle ofYearMaroon basketlvill men went througha lengthy practice last night drillingagainst the attack which the Badgersare likely to put lip against them Satur¬day night. Meanwell, known as thefather of modern basketball, is sure tohave his charges at top speed and willbuild his offensive efforts along the linewhich he has followed for some yearsat Wisconsin. That the system is effi¬cacious is proven by the reeftrd of thenorthern school and the hope for Chi¬cago lies in mastering the fundamentalsand then figuring out a method of over¬coming the variations which arc sureto he introduced.Three Man Attack UsedWisconsin uses what might be calleda three man attack, sending down threeof their men through the opponents lineof defense, leaving one man unguarded.By the time the opposing center comeshack from up the court to guard thefree Wisconsin shooter the Badgerguards have come down the floor andthen wait for an opportunity to shootto the free man. They usually employthe bounce pass in transferring the ballat the stage and by means of blocking,one of the Wisconsin men is always ina position for a shot. The usual sys¬tem of the Madison men when they get(Continued on l>age four) Utah Team Accepts Bidto National CageTourneyUtah is the first state to be repre¬sented in the National Interschol¬astic Basketball tournament, to beheld at the University April 1-5. Theacceptance of the Latter Day Saintshigh school of Salt Lake City, win¬ners of the Utah state tournament,was received by the University bywire yesterday, within twelve hoursafter the invitation had gone out.As a result of the acceptance ofthe hid, the Mormon five will receivethe first complimentary basketball tobe sent out by the athletic depart¬ment. The idea of sending an offi¬cial hall free to all teams enteringthe tourney is new with this year,and was adopted by the Universityso that all teams coming to the L’ni-versity will be thoroughly familiarwith the official hall to Ik* used inthe tourney.i,11!Sixteen Turners Pickedto Represent Universityin Gymnastic Tourney NORTHWESTERN SWIMMERS HAVEBEST CHANCE TO COP TOURNEY;SEVEN TEAMS ENTERED IN RELAYDick Howell Picked as Individual Star of Meet; StartPreliminaries Today and Run OffFinals TomorrowFollowing several days of hesitation,due to the abundance of good materialon hand. Coach Hoffer of the Varsitygymnasium team, yesterday announcednames of the sixteen men who will rep¬resent the University turners in the BigTen gymnastic meet to lsc held in Bart¬lett Friday. Adler alone drew the as¬signment for the Indian clubs, whilethree men were assigned in each of theother five events.Van Vactor has been entered in only(Continued on page four)Drexel and Greenwood Tie forSecond as Hall Games EndLast round of play in the inter-hallleague closed last night with Beecherin first place and Drexel tying Green¬wood for second, due to its win, 17-1.made at the expense of the Green ag¬gregation. Woodlawn ended the seasonwith its first \jjctory against the Kellysextette in which it smashed throughwith an 8 to 6 score.Pretty passing was displayed by‘Lucky Victories’ of Varsity Cage menResult from Drill on Trick ShotsVersatility has l)cen one of the mainfactors of the success of the cage squadthis season and in the case of the lastminute victories of the Maroons therehas been much comment on the horse¬shoe shots that have won the game.But the team has been drilled contin¬ually by Norgren in all styles of attackand so thoroughly has this been incul¬cated that the men ran call on whatseem to be freaks and are in reality asfamiliar as the standard types of shots.Every man on the team is able to try and then the tall men have a chanceto tip the ball in on the rebound.As a result the team is ready to shootat the basket on every occasion and donot have to waste time getting into fav¬orite or standard formation. WithAlyea and Dickson there is little chancefor the guards to get the hall away be¬fore they have had at least one slap atit with the possibility of its being aringer.The guards this year have played adifferent game from that consideredstandard in that they often have goneshoot from any position on the floor, asituation that does not obtain with any down with the hall where there was aother aggregation in the conference.The primary reason for this does not liein practice in getting out and simplytrying to perfect these shots withoutany opposition hut the men have beenusing thejn time and again in practice.The coarh has instructed his chargesto get the ball up on the backboardwhen they have not been able to shootto another man in position for an easy chance for them to get away with aclear dribble and one of the forwardsdropped back for defensive purposes.This strategy is confusing to opponentsand speeds the game up considerably,allowing Chicago to play a faster gamethan many teams which have individ¬uals juts as light oil their feetCritics were especially vehement intheir assertion that Dickson won the1 Michigan game with a lucky hook shot.The basket was not lucky since the,cap¬tain has been drilling all season on justthat type of shot and it is as deadly asany in his rcjicrtoire. Dugan's longshots have been more the result of prac¬tice than breaks of the game $ince beaverages better in practice than he doesin the regular contests.When a team is found that can allshoot long and short shots, pushingthem from the chest or using citherband where that is necessary with allthe standard forms of fancy attackliable to come from any one it is nowonder that their attack is dangerousand can be counted on to shine for awhile at least in each game. In addi¬tion to these shots that are practicedmore or less regularly by all teamsAlyea brought a couple of tosses thatare distinctive, which he developed inhis Kansas training. They have an un¬usual amount of English that makesthem hard for an opposing guard tojudge as they come off the backboard.£ V'n Drexel in its game with Green. Smash¬ing attacks and a strong defense which\va^ imposible to penetrate kept theGreen women from placing a basket.Nordlund, Drexel star forward, washigh point player on her team, scoring13 of the 17 points piled lip by her{Squad. Green’s team was decidedly\flttk both in the forward and guardpositions. Vick scored the one pointtnktle on a foul during the first quarter.Wary Louise Brock, playing her lastgame for her hall, showed ability whichwas hard to surpass. Her play through¬out the contest was fast and smashing.The rest of the team fell Ix-hind herand she was forced to play the gamealone. Kelly put up its usual fight,making the Woodlawn women work forevery point stacked onto their winningscore.The first half was one of the nicestcombos ever fought on the Ida NoyesBoth squads battled furiouslyfor the lead hut no fouls were called oneither side. During the second halfthe players became somewhat rattledand fouled continuously, by virtue ofwUc(»#lhe Kelly (six rolled up fivepoints. Hartman, Kelly guard, playedan unusual game hut gave out duringthe last half of the contest which weak-ctjul ft<< Kelly defense considerably,gJRiglhc Woodlawn squad the advan-8* .1The silver cup award for the firstplace team in the inter-hall conferencewill he given to the Beccherites Satur-HaL UeHh at the Inter-hall Basketballluncheon(in Ida Noyes. After winningthree consecutive years the victorioushall will he able to keep the trophy inits possession. Woodlawn house wasthe winner last year. Every Western Conference swimmingrecord is in 'danger when the Big Tenwater meet preliminaries commence thisafternoon in Bartlett pool. High marksin all departments, from forty yarddash to fancy diving will be subject todestruction as crack men from nineschools await the starter’s gun.Preparations are made for the hand¬ling of the large field in a most effi¬cient manner.Although Northwestern has a distinctedge in the dope and is conceded the topplace almost without dispute, she willhave plenty of competition from a num¬ber of sources. The aggregation ofswimmers which will gather in Bartlettwill he composed of some of the bestmen seen here in years.Six Team* Enter RelaySix or seven schools will enter relayteams, and five teams will go into thefinals from , the preliminary heats.Northwestern is given this race by thedopesters, with Minnesota a close sec¬ond. The former squad did the eventin 1:18:6 at Iowa, and Northwesternbettered that mark by two-tenths of asecond. Indiana should place next, withChicago and Iowa getting into the fin¬als also.One of the most brilliant assemblagesof fancy divers that it is possible togather together at this time will be onhand. The class of the field will un¬doubtedly he Byrd of Minnesota, withDorf of Chicago not far in the rear.Northwestern will count upon Corbett,while McCullough. Iowa: Thompson,Indiana; Slater, Purdue; MacFarland.Illinois, and Simpkins and Koch of Wis¬consin will all display genuine ability.Rreyer and Howell, famous teammates from Northwestern are doped totake the 40-yard dash. They will bopushed by Moore, Indiana, and Kling-amcn, Iowa, while Richter of Minne¬sota, the only man credited with a winover Rreyer and Howell, will endeavorto ■ repeat his achievement. Van De¬venter will strive for the Maroons andGaul of Michigan will probably show.Any one of tin) above men should beable to equal the Conference record.Badger* Picked to Win 200Wisconsin’s only entry in the 200- yard .breaststroke event is Czerwonky,who is likewise doped to lie a contenderfor that first. Harkins and Lyons ofChicago will probably fight it out withEiselan of Northwestern.Czerwonky is alleged to have com¬pleted the distance this season a num¬ber of times in 2 :,39, which is one sec¬ond less than the Conference record of2:38. Consequently, the strong com¬petition which he will have should causethe Wisconsin flash to better the highmark. Alcott of Illinois and Griffithof Iowa will have Merrill of Minnesotato contend with in looking to the laterpositions in this event.Purple to Get 220The 220-yard dash shows enoughclass from Northwestern to frightenthe rest of the, field. Breyer, Howell.Captain Dickson, and Corbett are allcrackerjacks. Danny Protheroe fromthe local Varsity will give them an in¬teresting battle and Thompson of In¬diana should lie able to show well.Howell Enters BackstrokeHowell again shows up for his shareof the burden when he js announced asan entry in the 150-yard -hack strokerace. However, Czerwonky, Willis ofIndiana, and Danny Protheroe willchase him every inch of the way. Ash¬ton of Iowa, Han ft, Minnesota, andChadsey, Illinois, all look good.Illinois is depending upon Eldredge totake the plunge for them. He is easilythe clas of the field.' Atwood, Chicago;Hickok, Iowa, and Holmes, Michigan,will all perform excellently. Eldredgelias definitely let it be understood thathe wants Marr’s record in this event.Marr, Chicago, hung up a record whichhas stood for years.Breyer and Moore will fight it outin the 440. They are good, but willhave to go to trim Corbett, and Lam¬bert, Iowa. Nightengale will probablyplace for the Varsity. In the century,Howell is announced as the best-looking100-yard man. He will have his teammate Breyer to contend with, and other¬wise the field dopes much the same asthe 40-yard race.Nyikos Brothers PlayHere TomorrowAlthough Mike Nyikos has leftIndiana university and is definitelyout of college basketball circles, ad¬mirers of the Hoosicr star will getan opportunity to sec both him andhis brother, John, in action Fridaynight at the Parker high school gym¬nasium when the South Bend Y. M.C. A. plays the Armour post of theAmerican Legion, one of the teamsthat took Coach Norgrcn’s Maroonsinto ramp in a preseason game earlythis season.In addition to the Nyikos brothers,the South Rend association will playKizer of Notre Dame at left guardand Rhodes and Burnham at theother positions. The Armour lineupwill include the men that beat theMaroons several months ago, namely,Dixon, Tierney. Kriznecky, Trettinand Red Devcr. lllini Set for IndoorMeet at EvanstonURBANA, II!., Mar. 12.—The University of Illinois track team will closithe indoor season at the conferencemeet at Northwestern next Friday amSaturday. The lllini have won threi°i the last four meets and have a chanceto win this year. Michigan took th<honors a year ago while Illinois w.tsecond.I lie Wolverines have a formidableaggregation again; many of them arcveterans who will stage stubborn de-fensc of their laurels. HubbardReinke, Hattendorf, Brooker, WittmanMcEllven arc stars, most of whom gar¬nered points last year.I he University of Iowa, led by Captain Brookins, world record hurdler, i-not to be lightly considered. Coulter,Morrow, Goodrich, Phelps, Roberts,Swenson and Klindt are Hawkcye en¬tries.With dual victories over Notre Dameand Iowa and brilliant carnival per¬formances the lllini have gotten awayto a flying start this year.AMUR '.’Mbtz&'tb:- 1THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1924 ,UI WWW V ■ I il ' .freshmen use badgerPLAYS IN LONG DRILLSuggest you award a plaster castof Shelley’s famous piece of architec¬ture, the Grecian Urn, to the eruditeeditor of The Circle, for his splendidcontribution to Midwest culture inyesterday’s number of his invaluable.magazine.—Dogma.YET AGAINSir:In your Witsel book-page sometimewon't you accord mention to Isben s“Bleak House” and Dicken’s “PeerGynt” and Longfellows “Hertha?”It seems to me (as the old prof, said)that Percy Shelleys famous work onGreek pottery is getting publicity outof all roportion to its value.—Poety.THE EDITOR HAS LEFT TOWNSir:.The Maroon advertising depart¬ment will present the original GreekUrn which was so mutely describedin the March issue of The Circle tothe freshman who sells the most ad¬vertising space during the nextmonth.—Web. (Continued from i>age three)through the opponents' line of defenseis to separate, leaving two men on oneside of the floor and one on the other.I lie covered man blocks the opposingcenter as he comes hack to guard thefree man and this leaves a free shotafter the hall is received from the guardwho has dribbled down.Fro»h Impersonate Badgersith variations this attack can bemade exceedingly confusing but withthe yearling team using this form itis certain that it will not lie entirelynew to the Maroons. The other part ofthe practice has been devoted to per¬fection of the Chicago signals and tothe development of one new play.Strategy may play a large part inthe game with Wisconsin, because theyhave a coach who appreciates all theangles of the game and will use everyresource to drag a victory out of thefire. In the Iowa game Tuesday nighton which everything depended Meanwelltook out two of his accs, Spooner andBarwig, both of whose eyes had failedto register and inserted Farwell andW ackman. Their points in the secondhalf helped overcome the deficiency ofthe first period and evidently the changehad its psychological effect on thewhole team. Top speed during the en¬tire contest will be the aim of bothcoaches and they will use all their ef¬forts to obtain it. but Collins in his first year of reallygood physical condition is liable to up¬set all the do|»e and be near the top.Stewart has been made an alternate inthis event and may have an opportunit)to show his wares.The complete list of entries is as fol¬lows: Horizontal bar, Van Vactor,Gregor, Elliot.; horse. Adler, Elliot,Gregor; rings, Van Vactor, Collins,Gregor, Stewart; parallel bars, VanVactor, McDaniels, Marsh; tumbling,Elliot, Paisley, Van Vactor; clubs,Adler. LAMBDA CHI’S BEAT ALPHASIGS; GET GREEK PIN TITLELambda Chi Alpha won the finalsin the Inter-fraternity bowling tour¬nament last night when they defeatedAlpha Sigma Phi pintnen 2.2X4 to2.149 in the Championship match.Coruso was high man of the matchwith a 1‘>X game. The highest totalwas hung up by Turney of the Lamb¬da Chis who hung up 484 for threegames.PAVLOWA DANCES in PrettyiHindu Atmosphere, says the Eve-american. A mistic caption, to saythe least.IF NEWSPAPER headline writers. would only clothe their thought inappropriate language, how muchsimpler life would be!THE REAL MISSIONErnest Brennecke, in the Marchnumber of The Century Magazine,writes on “The Real Mission of theFunny Paper.”The Witsel, too, has got a mission,(Though it’s not apparent),For it helps to pay our tuition,(To tell how much, we daren’t).ROMAN FOOD is to be served atthe Classical club banquet. They'llprobably have Spaghetti Italianneunder an attractive alias.CANDIDATES 37, 38, AND 39Sir:Inasmuch as we come to your aidwhen you have a space to fill, wehereby apply for the inevitable spacethat will have to be filled at the Sat¬urday night performance of “Marythe Third.”Sir Plus Wit.Iron Knee I.Iron Knee II.SEW COVERT tells us that “Marythe Third” will not fail to entertainthe Witsel party enormously. Well,we shall not fail to be on hand abso¬lutely.TODAY’S GOLDEN THOUGHTThe time has come,The Student said,To think an awful lot,Of Pollysi and PollyconAnd polymorphous rot.TRUE STORIESWe split our sides reading the'TrueStory number of The Phoenix.WHITTLE YOUR OWN WHEEZES-Dopey. SIXTEEN TURNERS PICKEDTO REPRESENT UNIVERSITY(Continued from page three)four events, thus eliminating him fromconsideration as an all around possibil¬ity, hut the coach figured that hischances of regaining the team champion¬ship are enhanced hv his present lineup.On the parallel bars there are twonewcomers, Marsh and McDaniels, theformer a sophomore, and the other aman who is breaking into the confer¬ence championships for the first time,although he has been a member of thesquad for two years. Paisley has beendelegated for tumbling and in his firstyear Hoffer figures him to have thebest chance of pulling an upset in bowl¬ing over the old timers. He has showna lot of class all season.The rings have three veterans in line, LARGE group of froshOUT FOR VACANT BIRTHS(Continued from page three)men are certain to don their suits;Capt. Franklin Gowdy, tackle; JoePondelik, guard; Rolleston, guard;Harry Thomas, halfback; Bill Ab-1bott and Robert Curley, quarterbacks.Among the substitutes on lastyear’s eleven, who will be fightingfor a position on next year’s teamare: Gene Francis, fullback; SamHibben, tackle; Marty Pokrass,I guard, and Enrich, center.Many Froth Star* OutAmong the last year’s Freshmanwho will be out are; Chuck Duval,quarterback; Wally Marks, Rouse,Bill Clark, Camp and McKinney, half¬backs; Max Thomas and Drew, full¬backs; Don Yeisley, Barron, Harring¬ton and Jolley, ends; Scott, Goodman,Neff. Clark, tackles; Meyer. Wolfe,guards, and Greenbaum and Olwin,centers.The yearlings last year althoughnot as strong as the Freshmen teamsof the last few years, neverthelesshave stars in Duval, Rouse, DonYeisley and Scott, while the othermen are likely contenders.TAKE TRACK PHOTO TRUE STORIES!mThe PhoenixOutTODAYPrices: University StudentsMondayShampoo , , 50cMarcel Waving 50cTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,Friday «Marcel Waving 75cSaturday and days before HolidaysMarcel Waving $1.00THE JONES SHOPPE1373 Ea*t 55th StreetPhone, Hyde Park 6941 EMBROYO FENCERS TOHOLD MEET SOON(Continued from page three)ing a meet for the first time, while thesecond includes all those who have notwon a first in any junior meet and theseniors are the men of any other classi¬fication.Suitable prizes will l>e awarded tothe winners and it is hoped that trophies can oe secured for the fraternities top¬ping the point column. If the field islarge enough points will l>e awarded tothe first five places, otherwise only thethree leaders will score.MARCUS RUBEN625 S. State St.Uniforms, Also Specialists inMedium-priced Men’sFurnishingsWhenyou seethisIf you want to makea hit with each mem¬ber of the family, takaOh Henry! home.A Fine Candy10c Every* Mah Jongl» Taking the Country By StormA Complete set in bright colors,144 tiles, till counters, 8 rucks2 dice, hook of rules anil in¬structions; any one can learnthe tame in ten minutes. It’svery fascinating. All in attrac¬tive box, sent prepaid on re¬ceipt of $1.00 (Canada 25cextra).Table CoversVery attractive ltlaek SateenMah-Jong Table Cover, withcolored dragon designs, adjust . • ■able to any else card table; 1SX fcounter pockets, striking colored stitched edges. Extraordi¬nary value. Special priceCOMBINATION OFFERWe will send prepaid one completeMah Jong set and table cover as de¬scribed atiove on receipt of $2.50.Ill West until St. New YorkChina-American Importing Co.GIRLS—Kennedy's Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 50cAll members of the Freshman trackteam have been requested to be at thegymnasium today at noon for the fresh¬man track picture.COPELAND S BILLIARDROOM1506 Hyde Park Blvd.Clean Wholesome Recreation.Equipment Equal to Any Rightin Your Own NeighborhoodGARGOYLESPresentMary the ThirdPlayWithFriday and Saturday, March 14-15MANDEL HALLTicket* at Box Office Mandel Cloister 11:00 to 5:00 orCampus Saleswomen Ol'R STORKS ANU TEC.1455 K. SHrd St.Dorchester 3755I 1155 E. A3rd St.Hyde Park 76435226 HarperHyde Park 2406SEE EUROPERIGHTHow would you like a trip arranged for University menand womenShakespeare CountryGreat Britain Empire Exhibition in LondonSights of BelgiumBattle FieldsOlympic Games (Paris on Bastile Day)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.orCARMEL HAYESDorchester 6101Q< .KpOoXDUXIXiMMHBwoaifiiEVERY DAY A SUNDAE“The Cream 1Of AllICECREAM Cm""AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTOREModern • • •••■•itaaii • It|tl 111|' i • I. | •Classified AdvertisingIn The Maroon Reaches Every StudentFor Classified Ads Call Fairfax 5522WantedBE A NEWSPAPER CORRK-SPONDENT with the Heaooek I’lHnand earn a Rood Income while learn¬ing; we ahow you how; In-it In net milwork at once; all or spare time;experience unnecessary ; no canvass-Ing; send for particulars. News-writers Training Bureau, Buffalo,N. Y. HAVE YOU lost something? Haveyou a room to rent? I>o you wanta Job? Try an ad In thlH column.Fairfax 5522.TRY AN ADIN THISCOLUMNCALL FAIRFAX5522cmfw cmf cmf cmf mMiscellaneousAREEuropewomenThis lasee the Olympic games andpoints of Interest. Write Boxarranging a 3fi day tripfor University menat a very moderate _wonderful opportunity toandcoat.otherO, Faculty Exchange, for further In¬formation. J1