VOTE TODAY ONUNDERGRADUATECOUNCILREORGANIZATION Bail? itlaroon ALL-UNIVERSITYMIXER THISAFTERNOON INREYNOLDS CLUBVOL. 23 No. 12 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MARCH 14. 1924 Price 5 CentsSTUDENTS ADMITTED TO ORGANIZATIONS BOARDBy Gilbert LongstreetFollowing a position by AttorneysPomerene and Roberts calling on theDistrict Court of Cbeyenne, Wyoming,to issue an injunction stopping oil pro¬duction on the Teapot Dome reserve,and to order cancellation of the leases,Federal Judge Kennedy of Cheyennehas forbidden further work on the re¬serve and has appointed Rear AdmiralStrauss and Mr. Watts of the SinclairCompany, receivers of the property. Thegovernment’s attorneys also chargedMr. Fall with making “false repre¬sentations’’ to President Harding; al¬leged that Fall and Sinclair “conspiredto defraud the United States;’’ chargedMr. Denby with “indiscretion;” andcharacterized the leasing as "an inade¬quate, improper, and fraudulent con¬sideration.”President F.bert dissolved the reich-stag yseterday, but Dr. Schacht’s billproviding for the gold discount bank,as outlined before the international rep¬arations committee, was brought up intime to be passed before the decree ofdissolution was read. Herr F.hert’s ac¬tion was the result of repeated attemptsby the socialists to effect alterationsin the ordinance of October last, whichempowered the government to enactcertain legislation over the head of theparliament. The president, Who hasbeen in office since the founding of theGerman republic, also announced hisintention to resign after the May elec¬tions.The $100,000,000 loaned to Francewo days ago by J. P. Morgan and other\merican bankers has exerted a stabil-zing influence on the French exchangeo the extent of raising the value of theiranc to nearly four and one-half cents.Reports from London indicate that Mr.Rothschild and other private linkersntend to loan six million pounds, in theForm of two-year bonds, before the end>f this week, and other English moneys being placed to France's credit byvarious interests. According to theDaily Mail, all British loans are beingnade with the unders*anding that such:redit cannot restore the former value>f the franc unless the French govern-nent puts into immediate effect a policyif extensive taxation and other financialreform. PRESS PUBLISHESREPRODUCTIONS OFANCIENT PAINTINGSPick Women’s Honor Basketand TankTeamsHonor teams in swimming and bas-etball have been chosen from thelass teams by the faculty of theVomen’s physical education depart¬ment, and are announced as follows:'wimming, Catharine Rawson, JuliaIhodas, Beryl Beringer, Miriamchoen, Mary Monilaw. Margaretlingluff; substitutes, Louise Allen,fazie Evans and Alberta Hyman,fembers of the honor basketball teamre: Forwards, Katherine Barrett,felen Hammerstrom. Margaret Jo-eph; guards, Elizabeth Barrett. Mary-iuise Brock, Elsie Nelsojn; substi-utes, Adelaide Ames, Evcrlyn Ham-ton and Margaret Perizo.A basketball contest etween theonor team and the alumnae team wille played Saturday at 10. The Alum-*ae team is composed of the followingromen;Eleanor Atkins, ’20; Gertrude Byrne,12; Alice Hull. ’22; Florence Law-on, ’10; Alexandria McNichol, ’23;tuth Metcalfe, ’23; Dr. Marie Ort-mayer, '06, and Zilla Sheppahr, 12.A swimming meet between the alum-ae and honor team will be held Mon-ay at 7:30. Prof. James H. Breasted IsAuthor of ElaborateVolumeThe only surviving records of a lostart from a long lost city on the outerfringes of the Roman Empire havejust been published in book form byProf. James Henry Breasted, noted'Egyptologist of the University. Thisunusual publication contains repro¬ductions in color of first century wallpaintings from the fortress of Dura onthe Middle Euphrates, specimens of jwhich Dr. Breasted obtained after a Iremarkable dash through the desert iunder an armed guard.On the day following Dr. Breasted’s!arrival at the fortress the paintingswere destroyed by vandals, thus leav¬ing Dr. Breasted’s reproductions ‘theonly illustrated survivals of these Ori¬ental forerunners of Byzantine paint-ing.Breasted Tells StoryIt was during the British operationsin Arabia in 1920 that Dr. Breastedfirst heard of the paintings and etch¬ings at Dura. He was with' the Uni¬versity of Chicago expedition workingin Arabia and managed to secure theprotection of British forces for oneday.Dr. Breasted’s own account of thejourney gives an interesting accountof the difficulties that obstructed theirwork:“Creeping up the Euphrates asquietly and as expeditiously as wecould, and making every effort to eludethe treacherous and hostile Bedouin,we reached Dira-Salihiyah just as theBritish were about to begin their re¬tirement down the river.One Day at Dura“After a hasty preliminary inspec¬tion for which we ran up by automo¬bile from the British headquarters atAlbu Kama), we found ourselves at(Continued on page 3) Favor Card-Playingin Women’s DormsCard playing in the parlors of thewomen’s halls and in Ida Noyes isfavored by the Better Yet commit¬tee investigating recreation problems,in its report to Dean Ernest HatchWilkins.The Advisory council of IdaNoyes has already voted to allowcard playing on the second and thirdfloors on Friday and Saturday after¬noons and evenings. The BetterYet committee recommends that thehalls work out their own plans.Dean Wilkins has sent a copy of thereport of the committee to each ofthe halls.EUROPEANS HERE INSUMMER LECTURES PHI BETA KAPPAINITIATES EIGHTSTUDENTS TODAY TRUSTEES 0. K. PLAN;TAKES EFNECT AT ONCESix Men and Two Women to Action Follows Recommendation of Better Yet Committee;Receive Honorary President Burton and Council to AppointKey Student MembersProfessors Give Courses onNear EastAppoint HelenHuber to FillCouncil BerthHelen Huber, who served last yearas a Federation sponsor, has been ap¬pointed to the Executive Council ofFederation to fill the vacancy caused bythe resignation of Martha Leutskcr.Isabel Kincheloe, chairman of Fed¬eration for the coming year, will he as¬sisted in her work by the eight councilmembers. Helen Huber will act as sec¬retary-treasurer for the organizationduring the coming year.The position of chairman of the per¬sonnel department will be filled by Jean¬ette Baldwin. This department hascharge of all new women students, tak¬ing especial interest in the welfare of |freshmen. Josephine Bedford will actas chairman of the vocational depart¬ment; Eleanor Rice of the public serv»ice department; Marie Taylor of socialactivities; and Florence Holman of pub¬licity.Catherine Rawson will act as chair¬man of the twenty-five sponsors whoare to be appointed next week. Three representatives from Europeanuniversities are to begin the lectures tohe carried on under the Norman WaitHarris Memorial Foundation trustfund, having its initial courses in theSummer quarter of the present year.This trust fund is one recently pre¬sented to the University, with thestated purpose of “the promotion of abetter understanding on the part ofAmerican citizens of the other peoplesof the world, thus establishing a bas'sfor improved international relations anda more enlightened world order.”The three men engaged to conductcourses of lectures this Summer quar¬ter arc Sir Valentino Chiral, HerliertKraus, and Charles de Visscher.Chiral New Eastern AuthoritySir Valentino Chiral received hisBachelors Degree from the Universityof Paris, and was for thirteen yearsdirector of the Foreign Department ofthe London Times.In 1912 he was appointed Royal Com-misioner to India, where he has servedfor a number of years. Sir Valentinolias written and published numerousauthoritative works, including bookson the Eastern Question, and on Indiaand Egypt. He is to lecture on “Re¬action of the Near East Upon Europe.”Law Expert SpeaksMr. Herbert Kraus received his edu¬cation in part at the University of Cam¬bridge, and at Harvard. He is at pres¬ent a professor of Constitutional Lawat Konigsberg. During the making of(Continued on page four)Install New Y. W.Officers at Dinner F'ight students, six men and two wo¬men, will be initiated into the Phi BetaKappa at the quarterly meeting of thehonorary scholastic body t<xlay at 2:30in Classics 20.The following four will receive thehonorary scholastic key for having com¬pleted twenty-seven majors with anaverage of A— or better: Ira Free¬man, Victor Levine, Amy Claire Root,and Helen Josephine Steinhauser.Two Honored at GraduationWilliam Russell Frederickson andJoseph Taymon, members of the Win¬ter quarter graduating class, will re¬ceive the honor for having completedthirty-six majors with an average of Bplus.John Hobert Haskins and Harold R.Willoughby will be honored for receiv¬ing the degree of Ph. D. Sitmma CumLaude.All undergraduate members of PhiReta Kappa are invited to attend theinitiation.THIEVES CONFESSHOLDUP OF THREENEAR UNIVERSITY Idealism ofStudents IsUpheld HereHOLD REFERENDUM ONNEW COUNCIL SYY: fEMA referendum will he held today from11 to 1 in the Undergraduate councilroom in Cobb hall, 10A, on the ques¬tion of reorganizing the council repre^sentation system. The proposed planprovides for representation on the coun¬cil of the following three organizations:Musical and dramatic board, campuspublications board, and women’s organ¬izations. If accepted, the plan will gointo effect at the lieginning of theSpring quarter. Suspense over Y. W. C A. electionreturns will end when Savilla Millis,retiring president, announces the newofficers and the newly appointed mem¬bers of the second cabinet, at theFriendship dinner held tonight at fi inEmmons Blaine hall.In addition to the speeches of theofficers-elect, Helen Wooding, who is incharge of the stunts, promises. somesurprises in the way of . Universityvaudeville. The meetings committee isto show how a real honest-to-goodnessVespers service should he conducted.Their chosen subject is “Prejudice,’’and the final «ong instead of the cus¬tomary hymn, is entitled, “Who Went?”a parody on “Who Delt?”, of Port¬folio fame. Other numbers on the pro¬gram are pantomime hy the World Fel¬lowship committee, .which announces asong and dance a la musical comedystyle, and songs hy the Church-Cooper¬ative comittce and the Student Indus¬trial committee.Tables, arranged in the shape of alarge “Y,” will be presided over b>Winifred King, as toastmaster, and thecommittee members will sit together,giving their stunts during the progressof the dinner. Mrs. Hervey Mallory,chairman of the advisory board, willspeak on the work of the organizationduring the past year, and outline futureprojects. Confessions clearing up the holdupof Frank Scully, University watchman,and Florence Swan, a University stu¬dent, have been obtained from two mennow held in custody at the detective bu¬reau, according to the police. The menbeing held are James Kennedy and EarlWoodward.The student victim, Florence Swan,a graduate student of the School ofEducation, was robbed of fifteen dol¬lars last Saturday, at the corner ofFifty-eighth St. and Kenwood Ave.Two days later, on Monday morningat 1:35, they robbed Alfred Dore ofeighteen dollars, as he was walkingalong the Midway near Stoney IslandAve. Just ten minutes later, they heldup the University night watchman^Frank Scully, on Fifty-ninth St. nearFoster hall, when they took his gun andthree dollars.GILMORE WRONG MANGeorge Gilmore, who was thought bythe police to be implicated in the Scullyrobbery, was released of this charge,but has confessed to five other stickups.since his capture Tuesday nigfirt by Of¬ficer Metz.* Gilmore was caught with a ring worthj twenty-seven dollars, and twrtity-fivedollars in cash, which he bad ‘taken afew minutes before from the RobertHahlon home at 4334 Greenwood Ave.He has been maneuvering about thispart of the city for the past month, andit is thought by the police that he willconfess to other implications. He hasserved time in both the Columbus andFort Leavenworth prisons. Concerning an editorial which ap¬peared yesterday in a downtown news¬paper and which, dealing with the Pac¬ifists movement at Northwestern Uni¬versity, accused all college students ofaccepting dogmas blindly, Dean Wel¬lington D. Jones said in an interview,that the editorial was merely a part ofthe paper’s extended campaign againstpacifism.The editorial stated that college stu¬dents were inclined to accept thingswithout taking the trouble to determinetheir veracity. Dean Jones believes thatthis is a fallacy, and that college stu¬dents are more apt to question thanany other group.They are not, according to DeanJones, so likely to accept things as olderpeople whose minds are set and whoeither blindly accept or else blindly dis¬card things acordingly as they fit inwith their predetermined opinions.“Young people,” Dean Jones con¬cluded, “have open minds and they ac¬cept things only after they have turnedthem over in their minds and decidedon the right and wrong of them.”Too Many Collector*Here, Says LibrarianCollecting hooks for one’s library isa common enough fad but whpi thecollector helps himself to volumes be¬longing to another library and forgetsto ask permission from tho.<e in chargethe fad becomes a nuisance. This isthe opinion expressed by Dltcctot Henryof the University libraries.Harper E-ll library has lost hun¬dreds of hooks during its existence butthe loss of ten books to one student isthe worst instance, acocrding to Mr.Henry. A C. and A. student has suc¬ceeded in obtaining more than ten vol¬umes by signing fictitious names anaaddresses on call slips."Thefts have occurred before but notto such a great extent and we are tak¬ing this case seriously and Intend tosift the master to the bottom," said Mr.Henry, VERSAILLES TREATYSTARVING CHILDREN—FRAU SCHREIBERWoman Member of ReichstagReveals Sufferingin Germany“Hardships, privations, and miserycaused by the unjust and oppressiveterms of the Versailles treaty are rap¬idly forcing the newly formed Germandemocracy to degenerate into commun¬ism and anarchy,” Frau Adele Schreib-er, member of the German reichstag, as¬serted yesterday in a lecture in Classics10.“The potential good of the revolu¬tion in which the autocracy of the Junk¬ers was overthrown and the GermanRepublic established has not been real¬ized because of the starvation and pov¬erty which render the enforcement ofthe governmental regulations and lawspractically impossible,” declared FrauSchreiber.Latest Theories of GovernmentThe new constitution of Germanyadopted hy Frau Schreiber’s party, theSocial Democrats, embodies some ofthe latest and most advanced theoriesof government, such as universal suf¬frage for all citizens of the country,male and female, over twenty years ofage, old age pensions, illness benefits, andthe establishment of an eight-hour day.The disorganized state of affairs in Ger¬many as a result of the peace treatyand the reparations agreement make the(Continued on page 3) By the favorable action of the Boardof Trustees in meeting yesterday, thefinal and official O. K. was stamped onthe plan for the installation of twomembers of the student body on theBoard of Student Organizations. Pub¬lications and Flxhibits.This action marks the conclusion ofefforts begun last year when certain fac¬ulty members and students expressedthe opinion that the board, which exer¬cises control over all student activities,should have student representation. Thematter was taken up this quarter by aBetter Yet committee under the direc¬tion of Dean Winkins, resulting in U«crecommendation which was incorpor¬ated in the University regulations yes¬terday. The Board of Student Organ¬izations itself and the University Sen¬ate had previously taken favorable ic-tion on the resolution.President to AppointThe two students will probably beappointed by the president from a listof names suggested by the Undergrad¬uate council. The appointees must beone man and one woman. They will sitwith the board on all cases of super¬vision over fraternities, women’s clubs,and other student organizations.The plan, which was sponsored byThe Daily Maroon in an extended edi¬torial campaign last year, is favoredby University officials. "The Board hasdone unusual work in supervising stu¬dent activities and is probably one ofthe most important of the officialboards,” says Walter A. Payne, Uni¬versity Recorder and Examiner. “Forexample, the question of holding theWashington Prom at the South ShoreCountry Club was decided by the boarej.Students were called into consultationto present their views. Under thenewly passed plan such procedure wiUnot be necessary.”Scolt Will Be Guestof Seniors at MixerI Prof. Arthur Pearson Scott will bethe guest of the Senior class at the all-University mixer to lie held this after¬noon from 4 to 6 in the Reynolds club¬house. *This will be the first mixer of theyear to lie sponsored hy the senior class,according to President Cody, and alarge attendance, especially of under¬classmen, is desired.Music will be furnished tty FritzNeilson and his orchestra. The entireUniversity is invited and no admissionwill be charged. GARGOYLES PLACELUCILLE HOERRAT HELMLucile Hoerr was elected president ofthe University Dramatic association forthe coming year at the meeting yester¬day at 4:30 in Harper M-ll. The re¬maining office* will be filled by MaryBachrach as recording secretary, Mil¬dred Hoerr as corresponding secretary,and James Parker as treasurer.By action of the club taken yesterdaythe election of a director for the Uni¬versity Dramatic association has beendeferred until the first week of theSpring quarter.Members of the hoard at large werechosen as follows: Charles Cliffoid.George Downing, and Margaret Joseph.The asociation also voted to admitAlexander Davis into the Gargoyleranks.Lucile Hoerr, speaking in her newcapacity as president of Gargoyles, said,“We hope to put the Dramatic associa¬tion on a solid working basis, to widenthe field of University dramatics, andto combine efficiency with art. As afirst step toward this program we shallprovide a fool-proof constitution. Ithink without question that this yearcan be made the biggest in the historyof the association.’’EXAMINATION SCHEDUL8 —Classes Thursday, 8-109:00— Classes Friday, 8-1010:00— Classes Wednesday, 8-1011:0O—Classes Wednesday, 2:30-412:00—Classes Friday, 2:30-4:301:.B>-Classes Thursday, 11-12:30—Classes Friday, 11-13:30--Classes Thursday, 2:30-44:30-Classes Wednesday, 11-LPage T wo—®ijr fiatltj fBarimnTko Stud,mi SeWipoper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubliabeU mornings, nc»pl Saturday. Sun¬day Hint M nnilay during th« Autumn.Winter Mini Sirring quarter* by Th# DallyMaroon t'oui|ianyKntered aa second ( jsb mail at the fhl-raito Poatoffle*. Chicago, Illinois. MarchIS. 190*1 under the act of Mi*reb S. 1873(iificc- . • • EHit »Telephone*:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Prr»« ivaaorlatlen which .seemed almost hopeless, andhe led them, ill-fed and podrly eltd.to a victory which is still reverberatingthroughout the world. This was thegreat Washington.‘‘And now the people of Chicagohave a chance to secure a life-size por¬ trait. a full length figure of Washing¬ton. painted by the acknowledged mas¬ter portrait painter of his time—Giltn-rtStuart. The painting now is in the gal-leries of the Art Institute where it mayIk* seen by everyone. The mayor ofChicago, the schools, the newspapers. civic organizations of various kinds,and thousands of individuals are en¬deavoring to raise funds to buy thepainting, that it may remain the ix>$-session of the people and find its per¬manent home in the Art Institute.‘‘The owners, a firm of New YorkTHE 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.IUVENIS LIBER ET NAVISBOVIUMAlready, students have begun to planon cattle boat excursions to Europe, andother students are listening wide-eyedto proposed travel projects. We mightcomment on the growing importance ofthe lowly nazis Iwiiiiii, which hascome into its own as a midsummer col¬lege institution,- and on the culturedcrews which have escorted the gentlecow on its trans-Atlantic tour. Ourinterest lies, not in the mechanical de¬vices by which the college youth iswhisked away from the New York orMontreal harbor, hut in the inner urgewhich gets him out of his shell.College has brought him a kind ofphysical freedom—call it the wander¬lust or what you will—that makes himdiscontent with the local thrills and theneighborhood cinemas. As he emergesfrom the fettered days of adolescence,and makes strides into new and startlingrealms of thought freedom, he yearnsfor new experience that can only befound in unvisited lands. And hetravels. ,And to accomplish this fend he availshimself of the nazis horiuni. This isf reedom.DON’T CHEER BOYS, WE TRUSTTHE BADGERS ARE PASSING... OUTThe Varsity basketball team meritsconsideration in these .columns, alongwith various eulogies and accounts ofprowess on the sport page. Displayinga brand of basketball that could not heequalled anywhere in the^e UnitedStates, the Maroons trampled on, beatinto submission and otherwise rentasunder the Purdue outfit to a tune thatmight well blend into the melodies of aConference championship. The editor¬ial staff of The Daily Maroon extendsits cordial congratulations to Nels Nor-gren and the squad We hope that theteam will repeat its program of terrortomorrow nigh} and that it will gnashand tear to pieces our friendly enemieswho wear the cardinal. While exampreparations apd term papers keep us inthe windy c'ty, we shall temporarilyalign ourselves with the advocates ofmental telepathy and concentrate on achampionshipA PLEA TO STUDENTSThe earnest plea of the \rt Institutefor contributions to a fund which willsecure- for Chicago a portrait of Wash¬ington. a f»h*a which has,been taken uphv tnany important urban organizations,should' he brought to the attention ofundergraduates on this campus. Wequote from the weekly Institute newsletter which is self-explanatory;' “The bitter cold of a hard wintet,(deep snows to fight in, ragged clothesto wear, scarcely enough to cover theirshivering forms, such was the lot of thearmy* of Washington at Valley Forge.And this was the most critical time anthe tragic struggle for freedom fromthe rule oT,C»qorgt the Third. 1m thosedark days' one m;pi carried th* hjrdeti.He shared the privation,, and sufferingsof his men, as they straggled in aV:ausc 4< What a whale of a differencejust a lew cents make! ’all the differencebetween just an ordinary cigaretteand—FATIMA, the most skillfulblend in cigarette history.Published inthe interest of Elec¬trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what¬ever helps theIndustry. in this season of try-outs, seniors will do wellto respond to the call for candidates which pro¬gressive business organizations are making.The visit of the various company representat i vesoffers a mutual opportunity. It puts you in posi¬tion to judge whether a particular company offerssufficient scope to your ability and ambition.Thq representative can judge, after conversingwitih you and studying your record, whether youwould be well placed in his company.I )o not ignore the invitation to these interviews.Do'iidtf he one of those—and they are many—wlid'rtt&t Fall will write to the larger companies,“At the time your representative visited mycollege I did not think that I was interested in thework of your company and so did not meet him’’.Men who are earnest in wanting to make theteam usually respond to first callAstern Electric CompanySince 1869 makers and distributors of electrical equipment•. • I,/i, ‘ 1 ‘v v9 ” "<!??«.'• . .«. . , .•;*, ... , M ,. Aiqlxl }|>,*** !iu*f: ••statu Number 37 of o series art dealers, plaq its value at $125,1)00.but the price to the Art Institute hasbeen reduced to $75,000. Already be¬tween $10,000 and $15,000 has lx*en sub¬scribed."Chicago should not let this splendidjKirtrait of Washington leave the city.We have too few worthy jiortraits of the great Americans who have by theircharacter and deeds built theinse’vesinto the structure of our great Repub¬lic. We need more of them. No onecan look upon the serene face of Washingtou as shown in the Stuart canvaswithout experiencing a new love for,and a new dedication of himself to, ourglorious country."Best Paid Hard Work in the World” £'IS the wav a John Hancock salesman describedhis work. He is a college graduate and in fiveyears has put himself at the very top of hisbusiness. He never yet has called upon a pros¬pect without a previous appointment. The best lifeinsurance salesmen today work on that plan, makingit a business of dignity, such as any worthy and ambi¬tious college graduate can find satisfying to his mentalneeds, ana highly remunerative as well.The man above quoted is the John Hancock’syoungest general agent. This shows what collegegraduates of the right type can do in this business,how they can build up earning power and at thesame time provide for an accumulated competencefor the years to come.Graduation is a vital period in your life and youare liable to hold to the business you start in. Itwould be well before making a definite decision toinquire into life insurance as a career. Address,“Agency Department”Life Insurance Company*or Boston. MassachussttsSixty-one years in business. Now insuring One Billion Seven HundredMillion Dollars in policies on 3,350,000 livesMARCUS RUBEN625 S. State St.Uniforms, Also Specialists inMedium-priced Men’s* Furnishings THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettea Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Av. 3t 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre Tel. H. Park 761What Do You Do Sunday?GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYKENWOOD CHURCH(Interdenominational)46th St. and Greenwood \ve.Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney,MinisterMorning service, 10:45.Vesper service at 4:30.A brief sermon and especially fin-music by prominent soloist in con¬nection with trained chorus. Every¬body welcome.WOODLAWN BAPTISTCHURCHUniverv’ty at E. 62nd St.Melbourne P. Boynton, Minister10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.—Regu¬lar services.Thursday, 8 P. M.— B. Y. P. U.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUSSERVICELeon Mandel Assembly Hall11 :00 A. M.—Dr. Albert Parker Fitch.HYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCH54th and Blackstone Ave.Charles Gage. Minister11:00 A. M —“The Christian.”7:45 P. M.—“Shallow Soil."5:00 P. M.—Supperette.6:30 P. M.—Epworth League,“The Farthest Reach of DivineLove."HYDE PARK CONGREGA¬TIONAL CHURCH56th St. and Dorchester Ave.Ministers, Rev. Paul G. Macy andDr. Theodore G. Soares.11 :00 A. M.—"Shall We Abandon theChurch?” Rev. Paul Macy.5:00 P. M.—Scrooby Club For allolder young people. Discussionand supper. "Vanity of Vanities.”7:30—Sermon, “The Ruling Pas¬sion," Paul G. Macy,ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Boul. and Greenwood AvJoseph Stolz, RabbiFriday, 8:00 P. M.Saturday. 10:30 /.. M. and 8.00P. MST. PAUL’S UNIVERSALISTCHURCHMidway and Dorchester Ave.L. Ward Brigham, Mirister11:00 A. M.—Regular Sermon. TENTH CHURCH OF .CHRIST,SCIENTIST5640 Blackstone Ave.Sunday services—10:45 A. M , 7:45P. M., 12:00 M; Sunday school forpupils under twenty years of age. Wed¬nesday meeting, 8:00 P. M. ChristianSrietice reading room, 5500 BlackstoneAve.A cordial invitation to attend ourservices and visit our reading room isextended to all.CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER56th and Blackstone Ave.Rev. Dr. John Henry Hopkins, RectorServices: 8 A. M., 9:15 A. M.,11 A. M., 7:30 P. M.; three serviceseach day of week.Church always open for private devotioti.ST. PAUL’S CHURCH,EPISCOPALDorchester Ave. and 50th St.Rev. George H. Thomas, RectorSunday ServicesSunday services, 8 A M.. 9:30 A.M„ and 11 A. M.5:00 P. M.—Evening prayer andsermon.5:00 P. M.—Young people’s so¬ciety. Supper and social hour alterservice. Students cordially invitedFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Ave. and 67th St.11:00 A. M.—Rev. George Gilmour,of Denver, Colo., will preach on "TheInfinite Factor in Our Finate Exis¬tence."University student* are cordiallyinvited to attend.HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH5600 Woodlawn Ave.C. W. Gilkcy & N. t. Tibbetts,Ministers11 00 A. M.C Dr. C. W. Gilkcy.7:00 P. M.—Young People's meeting.8:00 P. M.—Dr. C W Gilkey.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th between Drexel and Ellis.i Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse, MinisterH :00 A. M.—"The Abundant Life; ADecision Dgy Sermon."tLOO P. M.—“The Word of Affec¬tion", Third in pre-Easter ser¬mons series on the "Seven Wordsfrom the Cross." Students invited* * «"•*<'»**a>sr*r*f ITHE’DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924 Page ThreePRESS PUBLISHES ANCIENTPAINTING REPRODUCTIONS(Continued from page 1)Dura, with hut a single day which wecould devote to making our recordsof the place. Without the protectionof the British troops it was not safeto remain a moment longer at Dura,and the first publication of the Ori¬ental Institute (the volume just pub¬lished) represents a single day’s 'fieldwork of the expedition.”Photographs were made of the pic¬tures and other art objects and elab¬orate notes on their coloring weretaken by Dr. Breasted and his party.These remain as the only known rec¬ord of the works of art found at Duraand are regarded as source materialfor study since the originals have beendestroyed.The volume which has just beenreleased by the' University Press ishandsomely bound and contains re¬productions of all of the objects of artfound at Dura. These illustrations aresupplemented by criticism and expla¬nation by Dr. Breasted. The volumehas just been put on sale by the Uni¬versity Press, the Bookstore and lead¬ing bookstores throughout the countryVARSITY MEN QUALIFY INSEVEN OUT OF NINE EVENTS(Continued from page 1, sports)as was expected, taking ten firsts andthree seconds, besides leaving men inthe dive and plunge. Out of the fourqualifiers in the 220-yard dash, tnrefcpositions aijt- held by Howell, Dickson,and Breyer of that squad. Good timeby these men in the 40 and the semi¬ finals for that event, as well as th thebackstroke added to Northwestern’sprestige.Qualifiers were as follows:Relay: Chicago, Northwestern, Mich¬igan, Indiana.Fancy Diving: Corbett, North.; Mc¬Farland, Ill.; McCullogh, Iowa; Bieixl,Minn.; Fortier, Minn.; Dorf, Chicago.40-yd. swim: Gow, Michigan; Brey¬er, North.; Howell, North.; Richter,Minn.220-yd. Breast Stroke: Czerwonky,Wis.; Eiselen, North.; Harkins, Chica¬go; Whittingham, Mich.220-yd. Free Style: Breyer, North.;Moore, Indiana; Corbett, North.; Dick¬son, North.Plunge for Distance: Eldredge, Ill.;Ashton, Iowa; Protheroe, Chicago;ting, Minn.; Hickox, Iowa; Kearns,Mich.VERSAILLES TREATYSTARVING CHILDREN—FRAU SCHREIBER(Continued from page one)enforcement of these laws practicallyimpossible by the impoverished govern¬ment.Startling disclosures were made byFrau Schreiber as to conditions in Ger¬many. “It is nothing unusual,” shesaid, “for pupils to faint at their desksfrom weakness caused by starvation.While the infant mortality is nearlyone hundred per cent, the streets ofBerlin and other German cities arc filledwith unemployed and crime is ram¬pant.”Must Form Union“The only hope of Germany as wellESTABLISHED 1818vJQOTH(Irutlrmini# i?urnigljim3MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 88oo(>ur Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEWednesday, Thursday, Friday and SaturdayMarch 19, 20, 21 and 22with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring• •* . # A )Send for Historic American Buildings'’BOSTONTkimontcok Boylbton NEWPORT220 Bcllcvus Avinui• -theyCOMEno * • '? ( if \rand gored Harvey“all the way”California—ArizonaNew Mexico—ColoradoKansas, Missouri,Oklahoma, TexasPullman reservations anddetails SEEJ. B. MORIARTYSanta Fe RailwayDivision Passenger AgentJ79 West' Jictesori £!., Chicago, Ul/V -ft;t T , ‘ , ■ ’ T ./. \ . FlWr Wahash 4600 / - > < ■ H , as of entire Europe if in the formation duties and tariff by one central authorof a union of all European states sim¬ilar to the United States of Americawith one army, one judicial system, onelegislative system and regulation of 1 thousands of peopleity.The plan of the Social Democrats forrelieving conditions consists first of im¬mediate relief for the hundreds ofnow starving inGIRLS—Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 50c Ot’K 8TOICKM AM) TI51.IW K. Sard St.llorrheHter 3155I 1155 E. SHrd St.Ilydr Park 26485326 HarperH.vd* Park 3408 Germany, second, provisional settlementof the reparations question and lastlythe abolition of war forever."This plan of reconstruction must beiiimmmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimiiMmiiiimimiiimimimiiiiimiiiiimmiiicarried out in its entirety before Ger¬many can assume her position as oneof the republics of the world,” con¬cluded Frau SchreiberHYDE PARK HOTELHyde Park Boulevard and Lake Park AvenueTHE CLARK-SPEAR HOTEL CO.Robert E. Clark Harry E. SpearsProprietors and ManagersABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFAmerican and European Plan EntertainmentAmerican Dining Room, capacity Dancing and Card Parties and600; Ball Room; Attractive Sun M»sicales; Unusual facilities for, , _ _ , Banquets, Dances, Luncheons, Din-Parlor and Porches; Spacious and ,, „ . , ,tier-.; Excellent Food, prepared byHome-like Lobby High-class ChefsTable de Hote Dinners, 85c; Sunday. SI.00; Special Luncheons, 50c;Club Breakfasts, 25c to 60c; a la Carte Service. 7 A. M. to Midnight.• UlMlIiailllllEVERY DAY A SUNDAEW/t/* “The Cream• Of AHige, CREAM CreamsAT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORE SCHALL’S RESTAURANT5492 Lake Park Ave.Just Home CookingHome-Made Pies and PastriesFood to Appease Discriminating TastesTiiiimimimiiiiiiiimmiiiPiiiiiimiiiiimmimmiiiiiiimimimmimiiiiiiiiiHiimitNational Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Complete Banking ServiceSAVING ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open For Business SaturdayEvenings, 6:30 to 8:30A Starr BestEARLY Spring Fashions for Men strike a note at once pleas¬ing and practical in the variety of beautiful patterns andthe superb quality of fabrics imported directly by us fromthe world s greatest looms. The workmanship of our ready madeclothes is as flawless asthough you paid a custom tailor twice theprice, and styles cater especially to young men and to those whovalue the quiet exclusiveness of true distinction. As usual, theloose English models predominate. *Men’s Clothing, Third Floor&!i Randolph and Wabash I ‘ff* X 4 ’The College ReviewNO MERE WORDS CAN DO JUSTICE TO OURMAGAZINE—BUT OUR POLICY CANThe price of the College Review is two dollars a year.*Subscribe for a year and then if after you have receivedathree issues you are not more than pleased, drop us a lineand we will immediately refund your two dollars and fiftycents for the time and postage you have spent. Surely onsuch a guarantee you can afford to take a chance.Send a subscription today toRAYMOND BURNS,General AgentChicagoPage FourTO BACCOI’ve taken my fags where I ve foundthem.I've snuffed and I ve chewed in mytime,I've had my pick of tobacco.And that without spending a dime.One was a powerful stogie,And one was a jawful of Star,But what clean knocked me out wasa Cube,O. sister, how d z e !THE PROGRAM for “Mary theThird” divides the drama intoPrologue 1Prologue 11The Play ProperWe should hope, so! Hasn’t therebeen enough scandal already?VARSITY RIFLEMEN DEFEATATLANTIC AND PACIFICTEAMS—Mrune headline.Once more the grocery boys fail todeliver the goods.THURLOW G. ESSINGTON’Spolitical broadside in the Phunnix yes¬terday was made more piquant by thethoughtful comment appended by thePhunnix business manager. “Our Ad¬vertisers Appreciate College Patron¬age.”COLLEGE LIFE AS SHE ISDesperation, perspiration.Lowering looks and prayers,Tumbled hair, lines of care,Wild and vacant stares.Piles of books, scattered notes, con¬centrated lore,Attempts to learn the quarter s workin half a day or more;Exhausted mind and almost blind whenexams at last are done,I’d like to find the bird who said thatCollege Life is fun!—Terrible Turk.RONDEAUO, Betty, don't, I beg, don t bob yourhair,Although I know you would be just asfairWith shourned locks as with an highcoiffure,(It’s difficult to make my meaningclear)But please, from that banality forbear.\Of course I shall not censure howsoe'erYou dress your aureous stqands, forthat affair.Is quite your own, but I entTeat youhere.Oh, Betty, dont!A silly notion, this, I do declare,To raise such hue and cry, and I’mawareThat you will think me asinine andfearThat I’m officious or I'm insincere,Howbeit, I beseech you in despairOh, Betty, don’t!—Donnie.TODAY’S GOLDEN THOUGHTHow long is a term paper?—Dopey.MEN’S WEARForYOUNG MEN jWINTER’S MEN SHOP1357 E. 55th St.Opp. University State Bank EUROPEANS HERE INSUMMER LECTURES(Continued from page one)the Versailles Treaty he was regardedas an expert in the Foreign office, andis now a specialist in International Law,and has written important works onthis subject, on about the League ofNations. Mr. Kraus is a member ofthe American Society of InternationalLaw.Mr. Charles de Visscher is from theL niversity of Ghent, in Belgium, and isa professor in International Law.Each man will give six lectures dur¬ing his course here at the University.Mah JongIs Taking the Country By StormA Complete set in bright colors.1144 tiles, 116 counters, 8 racks,” dice, book of rules and in¬structions; any one can learnthe game in ten minutes. It’s Jvery fascinating. All In attrac- 1tive box. sent prepaid on re¬ceipt of $1.00 (Canada 25cextra).Table CoversVery attractive Black SateenMah-.Tong Table Coyer, withcolored dragon dealgns. adjustable to any size card table; 16counter pockets, striking color¬ed stitched edges. Extraordi¬nary value. Special priceCOMBINATION OFFERWe will send prepaid one completeMab-Jong aet and table coyer as de¬scribed above on receipt of $2.50.1*2111 West 68th St. New YorkQnna-American Importing Co. THE Daily MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924MARKET YOUR WRITING AB ILITYWe buy sort stories (500 words) which present in an attractive man¬ner the advantages of having a saving account. Ingenious plans forsaving, or stories featuring success built upon a Savings account, aresiutalile for our use. The thrift motif should be subtly interwoven witha strong human interest, fictional appeal, and should not aggressivelypredominate, but should insinuate its message. The Bankers Exten¬sion Institute, 605 N. Michigan Avenue.49thTh e man who buys a Stetson be'cause of its style later discoversthe long wearing qualities whichmake Stetson the choice of welldressed men—everywhere.STETSON HATSStyled for young menBlnrtatonc SimpSIX THIRTY MICHIGAN BOULEVARD SOUTHH. STANLEY KORSHAK, PRESIDENT COWHEYStore For MenSo. E. Cor. 55th and EllikMENS FURNISHINGBILLIARDSCIGARETTES ICE CREAM. nnounemg theReadiness of ther.GOWNSWRAPS• • FURS''TAILLEURSLINGERIEMILLINERYTHE BLACKSTONE SHOP•TfiiiaiiBiiaiiaiiBHaMiitiHatiBiiiiiBnaiiaiiaiiBiiaiiaiiBiiBfiBiiaiisiiiitvitiitiMiitattiiiiiiiitiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiBiifiiaititiBiiifiiniiiaiiiClassified AdvertisingIn The Maroon Reaches Every Student !For Classified Ads Call Fairfax 5522 Anniversary Sale \-RugsFurniture-Carpets \ISpecial reductions have been made in all Idepartments, making it an opportune timeto purchase. ;• mEstablished 1875O.W.RichardsoD&(o. |Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, LinoleumsJust North125 So. Wabash Ave. of Adams “•m • *1111111• * i'll i i i i i i i i i ij. i i • •!.■)>• iinii a •:>•>•' i aiai ••miki a •uainuiHiiii"iui»'i •• <a aWantedBE A NEW8PAFKK CO»B«-sroNDENT with tbe Heaeock Planand earn a good income while learnIng; we show you how; begin actualwork at once; all or apare timeexperience unneeeaaary; no canva**ing; aend for particular*. Nfw*writer* Training Bureau, BuffaloN. Y.MiscellaneousARK arranging a M-day trip toKurope for TJnlveralty men andwomen at a very moderate eoat.Thia la a wonderful opportunity tonee tl»e Olympic game* and otherpolnta of interest. Write Box O, Faculty Kxchnnge, for further In¬formation.WANTKn TO KXCHANOR—Gib¬son mandolin In ease for plectrumbanjo. (4 string, long neck) Belike.5488 Kill*.FOt'NB Sigma Delta Kpnllonpin. Owner can have *ame by call.Ing at Maroon o..ce. DpYoung.TRY AN ADIN THISCOLUMNCALL FAIRFAX5522A\.YOU CAN SEE FOURCONFERENCEMEETS TONIGHTIN BARTLETT The Daily SPORTS Maroon TAKE YOUR PICK:FENCING, SWIM-GYMNASTICSOR FENCINGTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924MAROONS ENTRAIN FOR TITLE FRAYMAROON RELAY TEAM WINS TANK PRELIMSVARSITY MEN QUALIFY IN SEVENOUT OF NINE EVENTS; BREYERAND HOWELL STAR FOR PURPLEDorf Makes Good in Fancy Dive for Locals is Atwood Starsin Plunge; Protheroe Wins CloseRace in BackstrokeFast and furious swimming, with sev¬eral records tottering on the brink ofdestruction marked the preliminaries ofthe Big Ten swimming meet whichopened last night in Bartlett tank. Thework Robert Breyer of Northwestern,who came back qualified in the semi¬finals of the 40-yd. dash five minutesafter he bad swum 22 lengths of thetank to win his heat in the 440-yardswim was the feature of the evening.In addition, the Purple ace snatched aheat in the 220 free style hanging upthe best time of the entire field, andswam on the winning relay team.Dick Howell, won four heats duringthe evening, completely outclassing thefield in a majority of events, and, al¬though he failed to break any records,hung up consistently good timesthroughout.Maroons Take RelayChicago won her heat in the relayin fair time, qualified through Dorf inthe fancy diving, put VanDeventer intothe forty yard semi-finals, and man¬aged to get Harkins a place in the 200-yard breaststroke event. In addition,Atwood made a good second to El-dredge of Illinois in the plunge, andDanny Protheroe qualified in the 150yard back stroke, while McCarty madegood in the century swim, In onlytwo events did the Maroons fail toplace, the 440 and the 220.Dorf’s air work was clean and surein most cases, and he placed well upamong the divers. Sterling and LeSagcwere also in the running for the Ma¬roons, but failed to place in the largefield of clever flippers.Lyons Loses BackstrokeLyons’ performance in the 200-yardbreast stroke against the highly-toutedCzerwonky was most creditable, and helost by a narrow margin. Harkins, histeam mate throughout the season wasable to win his heat without a greatdeal of trouble from Merrill of Minne¬sota.Atwood, plunging for Chicago, madethe length of the tank in 22 seconds,which was 9/10 of a second under thenext liest time, of Eldredgc, who wonthe event. Danny Protheroe’* spurt atthe end of the 150-yard backstroke wonhim the event, after it bad appearedthat Willis of Indiana, who was urgedon by the presence of his mother onNyikos Brothers inGame Here TonightChicago basketball fans, who sawMike Nyikos play against the Ma¬roons on the Hoosier team handlethe entire offense of the Indianateam despite the fact that he wassuffering from two cracked ribs atthe time, will get a chance to see theex-Hoosier star burn up the flooragain tonight whe nhe plays on theSouth Bend Y. ,M. C. A. team in agame with the Armour Post of theAmerican Legion, at the Parker nighschool gym.Nyikoit will have his own brother,*<ihn Nyikos of Notre Dame, for arunning mate, while Kizer, of thesame institutic|i, will play at center.The Armour team is the same onethat defeated the Maroons in an?arly season game this year. Sidelights on the MeetWhen Randel Willis of Indiana swamthe hundred and fifty yard backstrokehis mother paced frantically up anddown the side of the tank and almostcame to blows with the finish judgeswhen her son lost the race by a hair.She was a good s|x>rt, howevre, and noblood was shed. Frosh Trackmen toHold Wire MeetsA meet a week for the GreenShirts, is the plan now being fos¬tered for the freshman track squad.Wednesday of each week will be setaside as the day for competition withother teams. Telegraphic meets withYale, Princeton, and several otherinstitutions, l>oth eastern and near¬by, are in prospect.At the present time, the frosh havetaken to working out from elevenuntil one, with the majority of theVarsity. Such action eliminates tosome degree the crowd which wasipnt to gather on Bartlett floor inthe late afternoon.The plungers came up to expectationsand furnished the crowd the mostamusement. When Heath of Indianainhaled liefore his take-off the wholegallery had to hold its breath becausethere was no air left in the tank roomHeath also covered the most distanceof all the men but the judges didn'tgive him credit because most of it wasin the wrong direction.T. J. Canty, the announcer, who willIk- remembered for his work at all theoutdoor track meets and particularlythe intcrscholastic of last Spring, triedout some new vocal effects in the con¬fines of Bartlett.Dorf, the Chicago candidate for theOlympic team, qualified, easily in hisevent, fancy diving. He had the wholegallery with him and was the only manto receive applause as he approachedthe hoard.the edge of the pool, had copped.By swimming the best second in thepreliminaries of the 100-yd. free styleevent, McCarty of Chicago qualified.His time was better than that of thewinners of the other two heats.Maroons Score in Six HeatsOut of twenty-one heats in the vari¬ous swimming events, the Maroon nata-tors were able to break into places insix. In addition, there are local men inthe next heats of the fancy diving andplunge.The Purple annexed the most glory,(Continued on page 3, main section) Senior Swimmers WinWoman’s Tank Meet asOpponent’s Rally TrailsDespite the winning of the last fiveevents by other classes, the Seniors hadgained such a lead in the lieginning ofthe third women’s interclass swimmingmeet yesterday that they were able toemerge triumphant, with a four pointlead over the juniors, who placed sec¬ond. The sophomores came third witha score of 29, and the freshmen, asin the last meet, trailed behind with atotal of 20.Totals of the scores of all threemeets place the second year swimmersas class champions, the seniors second,juniors third, and yearlings, despite thewinning of the first meet, last. Theweekly change of at least two of theevents evened the chances for victory.In the stable races there was littlechange in the ranking of the natators.In yesterday’s contest two of the in¬ovations were for form. The first wasa breast stroke one length of the tankand trudgeon back, an event which waswon for the seniors by Margaret Slingluff. In the second, a similar combina¬tion of the side stroke and crawl, JuliaRhodtis, of the same class, came outahead. The trick swim was a RedCross rescue stunt, in which the lifesaver swam the side stroke and carriedthe subject across her hip.In the plunge, the two senior entrants,Watson and McKinney, tied for firstwith a distance of 4,1.5 feet. Both Wat¬son and Rawson of the juniors seemedto l>e off form, as both have exceededthe winning distance of yesterday’smeet. Schoen, the freshman diver,showed up well, Varsity Has EdgeOver Field inGym MeetBartlett gym, for the first time in tenyears, is the scene of the annual meetof the wrestling, gymnasium, and fenc¬ing asociation of the western confer¬ence today and tomorrow. Chicagoenters the competition with a fair chanceto take honors in all three lines andalmost certain of taking the champion¬ship of the gymnasts.With three coaches unrivaled in theBig Ten in their qualifications strenu¬ous drill has been carried on all seasonand only dearth of material has keptthe Varsity from having a record inthe minor sports that would he paral¬leled by no other college. Spiros Vor-res of the wrestlers has a chance ofturning out champions of their classesin Sarpalius of the 175 pounders, andBall, competing at the 125 poundweight. Capt. Tsoulos, because 6f aninjured shoulder, will not be at hisIx-st hut is likely to upset some of thestrong contenders before he is ousted.Senior Fencer Merrill has an outside-chance to win the team championshipand in Capt. Spivek has developed aman of unusual strength in the foils.The strongest contender will he Illinoisamong the conference schools, whileNebraska may have powers that will(Continued on page 2) LEAVE FOR WISCONSIN CAPITALTONIGHT; DICKSON AND DUGGANPLAY LAST GAME FOR VARSITYVarsity Must Win to Get Clear Title; Badgers Out to GetTie for Lead With Maroonsand IlliniMaroon basketball warriors will put on the finishing touchestoday in preparation for what promises to be the greatest battle ofthe year. The Varsity is in the best of shape. Wisconsin, accord¬ing to wire reports from the Badger capital, will wind up a strenuousweek of drill with a light workout today, and is in better conditionthan for any previous game.When the Maroons take the floor to-' '1 dition has proven true. Most of themorrow, two of the team will haveplayed their last game for the Varsity.Capt. Campbell Dickson, at forward,and Joe Duggan, running guard, willbe fighting not only to win the con¬ference, hut also to finish their collegerecord in a blaze of glory.Conference Title at StakeThe stake, for the Maroons, is theConference title. For Wisconsin, itis the right to share in the premierhonors with Illinois and Chicago. TheMaroons, for the first time this season,will play on the Badger floor. TheBadgers will be at home, fighting withtheir backs to the wall.There is a tradition at Wisconsin,that the Crimson never loses on itshome floor. For three years that tra-Maroon Hopes in Big Ten TrackMeet Rest on Individual StarsChicago goes into the annual Confer¬ence Track and Field meet tomorrownight at Patten gym with chances ofshowing in several events but with apoorly balanced aggregation). Thestrength of the squal lies in the hurdlesand high jump with outside possibilitiesin three other events.Captain Brickman of the Varsity wonthe indoor sixty yard high hurdles lastyear and if the breaks go right he hasa chance to repeat. He seems to be abetter man in doors than out and thisis his big chance. Jones, a letter manfor two years, may break into the scor¬ing hut there is a lot of class to runagainst.Russell, a junior in his first year ofcompetition, ought to be the sure first students now in residence at Madisondon't know what it looks like to seea Wisconsin basketball team defeated.It is this tradition which Meanwell’smen will be fighting to preserve whenthey take the floor tomorrow night.Leave for Madison TonightThe Varsity will go through its finaldrill today at 1, after which the menwill entrain for Madison at 5:30, inorder to have a night's sleep iu theWisconsin city after their train ride.Yesterday’s drill was strenuous fromthe point of time put in and the speedat which all the players had to travel.The frosh squad was kept going attop speed and substitutions amongthe yearlings made the regulars workthe hardest they have had to at anytime outside of the games themselves.Badger Game ImprovedNorgren realizes that because hismen won an early season victory theypoint winner of the Maroons in thehigh jump, if he has kept up his earlyseason form. He has bettered six feetseveral times this year and his record are not assured of coming out on tophas not been approached by any of the in this instance. Wisconsin is playingInter-Class Basket TourneyWith Sophs, Juniors EndsTied for litleINTER-CLASS STANDINGWon Lost Pet.Junior .. 5 1 .835Sophomore . . . 5 1 .835Freshman ... 2 4 .334Senior . . 0 6 .000Junior ami Sopho more squads, byvirtue of their wills at the expense offrosh and sen ors in the t nal gamesof the inter-cl; tss series lasl night tiedfor first place honors in the Woman’sbasket league. Both contests werewon by a large margin, the yearlingsbeing walloped by the second yearwomen by an 11 to 4 count, while thejuniors crashed through with a 27 to5 score against the upper class women.Sophomore offense and defense wereboth exceptionally strong. Joseph,captain of the second year ftquad,placed a basket at the beginning ofthe game, which put her team in thelead. This basket was followed by another made by Joseph and later oneby Lykke. A free throw made on afoul raised the score to 7. Nothingwas scored by the frosh during thefirst half. They came in a littlestronger second half and were able totoss two baskets, piling up their fourpoints. Vandervest and Joseph bothscored for the sophs.Individually the frosh were good,hut they were incapable of hitchingtogether in good team play. Hamil¬ton starred in the forward position andTepper, captain, displayed remarkableability in the guard berth.By playitvg the same smashing aerialattack which was the factor in decid¬ing the inter-hall championship forBeecher, the Barrett sisters againaided in placing their team in the stel¬lar role The support of the rest ofthe team was also good, while theseniors were decidedly weak. The of¬fense put over by the junior aggrega¬tion could not he stopped by the upper class women's defense line. Althoughnumerous fouls were called through¬out the game and during the first halfin particular neither side was able topile up points on the free throws.Brock, playing her last contest,played a furious game but lacked thesupport of her teammates. Secondhalf she was shifted to the forwardposition in place of Wode .and wasable to score but one basket for hersquad. The junior guards held thesenior offense throughout without dif¬ficulty. The passing on the junior sidewas exceptionally good and the doubleattack of the aerial and bounce passwas smashing and effective.The tic between the junior and soph¬omore squads will not he played off.Since the winner of the intcr-classtourney was to have the honor of play¬ing the alumnae on Saturday the twoteams tossed up for the privilegewhich goes to the juniors. other conference men.The quarter mile gives MacFarlane afair chance and if he qualifies in thepreliminaries tonight the class he hasshown ought to allow him to place. Inthe elimination races a great deal de¬pends on the positions drawn and ifa man runs into hard luck he may nothave even a look in at the finals. ThePatten gym is narrow on the turns anda good start is essential to keeping inthe going.Bourke, a last year letter man, willprobably run the two mile and oughtto put up a good fight. Illinois hasstrength in this event and is liable toprevent him from getting a first.The -relay team over tVie one miledistancq may have a chance at placing,hut there arc several strong squadsentered, notably Illinois and Michigan.These two schools arc acknowledged bythe dopesters as the probable contendersfor the title. faster and smoother basketall thanwhen they met the Maroons at Bart¬lett and driven by desperation witheverything to gain they are sure toliave the psychological advantage.Chicago against Purdue had an un¬expectedly easy time of it and aftersecuring an early lead had nothing toworry about. If fortune does notfavor them this way at Madison theywill have a much tougher battle thanagainst the much touted Lafayettemen.I he disadvantage of being behindis appreciated by all the men on theteam and they all have memories ofthe Michigan game where a last pe¬riod spurt was just beaten out by thegun another loss had to be chalked up.I he' Indiana contest was also anothernerve-wracking battle where fortunefavored the Chicago team, but thecoach docs not want to have any suchsiege to go through again.“ P OL IKUS H K A ’ ’LEO TOLSTOY'S IMMORTAL STORY OF SERFDOMAdapted to the Screen byThe Moscow Art Theatre Players- - Starring - -IVAN MOSKV1N- - Coming to - -Orchestra Hall, March 19, 1924, 7 and 9 P. M.FOR ONE DAY ONLY!See This Unique and Supreme PhotoplayTickets for Sale at Box Office. Also at Room 307.166 West Washington St.Admission: Main Floor and Balcony, $1.00; Gallery 50cPROCEEDS FOR GERMAN RELIEFL —r— This strme ten stories.Continued onPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1924By Lawrence H. SelzAs our friend Shakespeare so aptlyput it, some three centuries ago, all'swell that ends well: And Mary, theThird, goes on the boards tonight, ac¬cording to the latest advices. Prise.llaFerry and William Kerr will put ontheir prologue, quite as scheduled, andthe only result of the publicity of lastweek will be a slightly larger audiencethan the Gargoyles usually get.Both The Circle and The Phoenixhave made their appearance in the lasttwo days; the latter was more success¬ful, financially as well as editorially.The circulation manager of ThePhoenix tells me that the issue was asell out. The Circle did not do as well.Of course, the Phoenix had a greatadvantage—the cover. With a coverlike that even a Journal for Instructorsof Higher Archeology would have hadan excellent sale in front of Cobb hallat noon. The Circle, with a numberof such mistakes as the one our col¬league, Dopey, has |>ointed out, andwith a body of material not as wellchosen as it should have been, was quitenaturally a slow seller.The Daily Maroon advertising depart¬ment has staked a contest, over a periodof four weeks, to see which of theirsalesmen, under the stimulation of aprize, can sell the most space. The racehas narrowed down to two men and oneof them will receive the giant silvertrophy tonight. He will also have thepleasant feeling that comes with anachievement.The value of such contests, in allfields of university activity, cannot beoverestimated; the losers as well as thewinners profit mentally and morally.The stimulation afforded by competitioncan work wonders.VARSITY HAS EDGE OVERFIELD IN GYM MEET(Continued from page 1)allow them to heat all the contestants.The men who will take care of theother two events will not be definitelyannounced until the moment of enter¬ing the competition.Hoffer has developed a team that hasbeaten all the aggregations it has en¬countered this season and this includes |, the present title holders, Wisconsin.1 he strongest teams are Minnesota,which showed reluctance to schedule adual contest, and Iowa, which has notseemed to be dangerous against otherconference teams.The wrestlers will swing into actionat 4 this afternoon and the finals willbe run off tomorrow afternoon and eve¬ning. The fencers will finish up theirwork tomorrow and the gymnasts willdo all their action in the evening to¬morrow. Stands have been erected torall spectators and the admission pricesare 50 cents for the afternoon and$1.00 for the evening workouts. Wesleyan college as expressed in aquestionnaire vote. Doctors polledmore votes than all other types ofmen combined. Lawyers came insecond, and third place went toministers.Doctors Are VotedAs Ideal HusbandsThe ideal husband for a collegewoman is a doctor. At leaast that isthe opinion of the Senior class of Foreign Students HearPresident Burton TalkThe graduating foreign studentswere the guests of the Y. M. C. A.and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dickson attheir home Wednesday evening.President Ernest De Witt Burtonwas the guest of honor and spoke onthe interpretation of the motto ofthe University.President Burton explained thatthe motto was written by one of theprofessors and translated means,“Let Knowledge Increaase—LetLife Grow Richer.” Faculty Donated $249for Foreign StudentsMembers of the faculty subscribed$249.00 to the Student FriendshipFund in the drive held at the begin¬ning of the quarter. A check forthzrt amount has been forwarded tothe treasurer of the fund by Mr. M.J. F. Mould, cashier, Theodore Ger¬ald Soares, University chairman forthe fund, announced yesterday.CHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA sectarian religious society lo faster the knowledge love and practiceof «*he right.THE I-LAYHOrSE410 South Michigan AvenueSunday, March 16th, at 11 a. in.M'it. Holt ACE .1 lilt IIX ■ ESwill speak onWoodrow Wilson. Statesman. PoliticalThinker and “Idealist.'' All Seats free.Visitors cordially welcome MARCELWAVE Mon. Tues. 6c50c 50c 50cKAYNE BEAUTY PARLOR1356 E. 61st St.Phone Fairfax 3628Tobey semi-annual SaleFurniture-Curtains-RugsSEMI-Annual Sales are now inprogress in every department. Infurniture there are reductions of onefourth or more on complete sets andsingle pieces in all grades and styles.Oriental and Domestic Rugs, Curtainsand Curtain Fabrics have also been re¬duced. ELRE A. RUNYANDISTINCTIVE CLOTHES1}77E. jTREET at DORCHESTER.An unusual dressfor sports wear—and every occasion.$14.50It si made of alovely, soft-knittedfabric — and maybe bad in all thenew colors—Maize,Poudre Blue, Jade,Tan, and Gray.TelephoneMidway 7491^TobevFumitJVeit) York. CompanyWabash Ave., at Washington Street *+'f*Speaking of Books-and especially those published bythe University of Chicago TressIn the Lost Cityof Dura on the Upper Euphrates at the close of the Great War, ex¬plorers foung buried under desert sands a part of the hitherto lostancestry of Byzantine art. They uncovered painted walls, templefrescoes, ancient altars, and parchment fragments that opened a newvista leading back from Byzantine art to an earlier Oriental back¬ground. Professor Breasted, of the University of Chicago, who wasable to penetrate with an armed escort to this frontier stronghold,has carefully examined these works of art (since destroyed by van¬dals) and reproduced them photographically in the first of the newOriental Institute Publications: Oriental Forerunners of ByzantinePainting.I his beautiful illustrated volume is but one of a number on art alreadypublished by the University of Chicago Press. All art lovers andstudents will appreciate them, and especially, Joseph Pennell’s TheGraphic Arts, Lorado Taft’s Modern Tendencies in Sculpture, Fergu¬son’s Outlines of Chinese Art, Carrington's Engravers and Etchers,Six Lectures on Architecture by Cram, Hastings and Bfagdon, Stur¬gis The Interdependence of the Arts of Design, and Allen’s A Hand¬book of the Egyptian Collection of the Art Institute of Chicago.Let us send you without charge or obligation descriptive literatureon any of these books that interest you.The Fifth of a Series of Advertisements Addressedto the Readers of University of Chicago Press Books.THE TRUE UNIVERSITY IS A COLLECTION OF BOOKS’—CARLYLE m BILL KERRPRISCILLA FERRYSEWARD COVERTLUCILLE HOERRJAMES PARKERMARJORIE OLSENELWIN BARTLETTCATHERINE GARDNERARCHIE TREBOWRUTH DE WITTJACK STAMBAUGHWINIFRED WILLIAMSDON M’GINNISALBERTA HYMANADOLPH PIERROT, CoachTonight and Tomorrow at 8:15 in Mandel HallMary the Third