THE SIX COLUMNMAROON, $1.00;SPRING QUARTER,$1.00 je Uatlp jflaroon THE SIX COLUMNMAROON, $1.00;SPRING QUARTER,$1.00Vol. 23 No. 13 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924 Price 3 CentsTRUSTEES PLAN LIBRARY ADDITIONSGeneral Newsin BriefBy Gilbert W. LongstreetA situation that is entirely uniquein ttie history of the French repub¬lic lias been brought about by thebill passed last week empoweringPremier Poincare and his cabinet toenact legislation over the head o»fparliament. This is virtually the samesystem as has been in effect in Ger¬many since last fall, except thatPresident Ebert, rather than his primeminister, was the actual head of af¬fairs. It suffered there from repeatedattacks by a hostile minority in thereichstag. but such a difficulty seemsvery improbable in the French enter¬prise, in view of the fact that boththe senate and chamber of deputiesshow a predominantly favorable atti¬tude toward the proposed method ofexecution as well as toward the ideaitself. The only apparent danger tothe plan, as long as M. Poincare re¬mains in office, lies in the possibilityof a disagreement with President Mil-lerand, in which case it is believedthe latter would be backed up by themilitary leaders and French nationalarmy. Such an event would result ina military dictatorship of the typethat now rules Spain, owever. as longas Poincare confines the exercises ofhis special power to proper legisla¬tion, M. Millerand will probably co¬operate with rather than attempt tooppose the cabinet.The main length of the dictator¬ship lies, however, not in the system,but in the man. For Premier Poin¬care is universally respected, on thebasis of his long political and per¬sonal career, for his undoubted hon¬esty, democratic ideals, and devotionto the principles of the French con¬stitution and even his political enemiesdo not question his good faith Inworking for the benefit of the Frenchpeople. The only fear is that thecoming election may result in his be¬ing displaced by another prime min¬ister with different standards of gov¬ernment.* * *Denmark, though a country thatahs not figured in the headlines re¬cently is just now i*i a Very bad finan¬cial position. The Danish crown isworth only a little more than halfof its normal value, which is 26 cents,and is still slipping, in the wrong di¬rection. Premier Ncergaard has pro¬posed the following remedies, whichwill be voted on by the new parlia¬ment next month: (1) Kencwal <?fthe ordinance relieving the national(Continued on page 4)SCHEDULE FIRST FRIARSREHEARSAL FORMAR. 31Actual work on the 1924 productionof Blackfriars will begin Monday,Mar. 31. at the Reynolds clubhousetheatre. Cast and chorus aspirantswill report at 2:30 promptly for thefirst rehearsal. The second musiccontest will be hel<J at 7:15.Anyone having musical specialtiesmay play them for the judges. Ham¬ilton Coleman and Bester Price. Thespecialties must be accompanied bylyrics as well as music. Anyone withtalent who can play instrumentalsolos should be at this meeting.All music which was selected at thefirst music contest should be writtenand sent to Bester Price at the PsiU house by Wednesday, Mar. 26.The chorus men should bring tennisshoes or some sort of soft-soledshoes as Mr. Coleman will begin thework of teaching the chorus the songsand dances. He will also proportionthe cast parts to the aspirants at thismeeting. All those trying out forpositions are expected to be present.Anyone interested in Blackfriarspos4r wofk should see Bester Pricebefore the end of this quarter. FORRESTER WINSCLOSE FIGHT INY. W. ELECTIONSSlocum, Stagg and RienkinElected to ExecutivePositionsAntoinette Forrester, newly electedpresident of Y. W. C. A. was installedin office at the Fricndsnip dinner onFriday. She will assume her dutiesat the beginning of Srping quarter.Other officers who compretc the exec¬utive council are: Gertrude Slocum,vice-president, Ruth Stagg, secretary,and Frances Rienkin, treasurer.First Cabinet, which was appointedby the nominating committee in con¬junction with the new officers, is com¬posed of the chairmen of the variouscommittees: Lucy Lamon, social: ElsaDahl, social service; Edith Brighamand Josephine Maeiay. tindergrad- j luate representatives and upperclasscounsellors; Eleanor Hughes, church;co-operation: Katherine Prescott, in-1tercollcgiate; Helen Wooding, meet¬ings; Gladys Walker, finance: Louise !Wifctzer, industrial co-operation; Lois jGilanders. world fellowship and Elsie Burtin to Give ConvocationLarge Percentage ofStudents Earn WaySeven hundred of the 1,400men in residence in the collegesof the University and one-fourthof the 1,000 wmen earned part orall of their expenses while attend¬ing school last quarter, accordingto statistics compiled from ques-tionaires sent out by Dean ErnestHatch Wilkins’ office. Workingas janitors, chauffeurs, salesmenand waiters, over five hundredmen paid fifty per cent or moreof their way. Three hundred ofthese paid over ninety per cent,while but two hundred paid lessthan half.One hundred women earned be¬tween 90 and 100 per cent, andseventy-five others more than halfioing work as stenographers,:lerks, tutors, and mother’s help-irs.UNIVERSITY SHARESIN NUMEROUS GIFTSTroeger. campus community.The nominating committee and newofficers are now considering possiblemembers for the Second Cabinet,which consists of twenty-two mem¬bers. Final decision will be announcedearly in the spring quarter.Bezazian Wins Cupin Maroon AdContest Statement; Dodd toTalkWith a whirlwind last minute fin¬ish Edward Bezazian triumphed inThe Daily Maroon Advertising con¬test which closed last Friday after amonth’s activity on the part of thefreshmen ad chasers. He piled up ascore of 4.370 inches as against hisclosest competitor's 4,250. As a re¬ward Bezazian received a gold medaland will have his name engraved uponthe large loving cup which is theproperty of the Daily Maroon.Close on the heels of William Cuth-bertson. who took second place, wasMyron Weil with 3,3f>8 inches. Thesecond and third place winners wereawarded respectively a silver and abronze medal. Several others receivedhonorable mention for bard and con¬sistent work though their sales werenot large. These were Elliot Fulton,Arthur Lauff, Milton Kreines. JamesJohnson, and Victor Sawyer.The entire competition was hotlycontested and the result was awaitedin expectation by the whole staff. Achart with the number of inches soldand hours spent was the center ofinterest last Friday. It was changedwith each reported sale. Toward thelate afternoon it was evident that saleswere being held hack Tor the grandfinale. At the beginning of the ban¬quet which .closed the day’s workCuthbertson was in the lead by 400inches when Bezazsian persuaded anadvertiser by phone to double a 500-inch order, and took the prize.At the banquet at the Fershing Pal¬ace ballroom the speech of the even¬ing and the awards were made byG. R. Shaefer, advertising manager otMarshall Field and Company, and aChicago graduate and ex-member ofThe Daily Maroon staff. Managersfor next quarter were announced byHoward Landau, business manager.They are Tom Mulroy, local adver¬tising manager; Lcland Neff, copymanager; LcRoy Hansen, collectionmanager; Addison Wilson, foreignadvertising manager; and WilliamTilden, service manager.Mr. Shaefer in his talk pointed outthe value of The Dally Maroon toadvertisers. Prof. William E. Dodd, author of“The Life of Wilson” and a memberof the History department of theUniversity will he the* principal -apeaber at the One Hundred and Thirty-Second Convocation this afternoon inMandcl hall. Prof. Dodd’s subjectwill be “The LTniversity and Nation¬al Leadership.”President Ernest De Wittwill give a statement. Thesity will confer 159 degrees.The president’s statement will ac¬knowledge a number of gifts in whichthe University will participate and(Continued on page 6) BurtonUniver-Dame Fashion HasNo Mustachios atOhio, So It SeemsThe collegiate man at Ohio Stateuniversity has no mustache. Atleast this is the result of a prolongedinvestigation on the Columbus cam¬pus in which all types of hirsuteadornment was studied and cata¬logued.The collegiate individual wasfound to be clean shaven. A largeper cent of the medical studentswore mustaches, while the lawyersand agriculture men exhibited nomarked tendency in either direction.Men of the staff of the Ohio StateLantern were taken as the collegiatetype. None had mustaches.Of the types of mustaches thatwere classified were the “fade-away”which starts out thickly under thenose, and fades away as it spreadsout, the “rat tail,” the “misplacedeyebrow,” the block type,” and thebasketball mustache, five on eachside.MARCH JOURNAL OFBUSINESS ON SALEThe March issue of the Univer¬sity Journal of Business, the quar¬terly publication of the C. and A.school, is on sale at the UniversityBookstore.It contains a valuable referencelist of recent books on importing andexporting, labor turnover, and busi¬ness administration. Two articlesof current Interest, “Co-operativ"Society of America,” by Colston E.Warae, and “Wisconsin Blue SkyLegislation,” by Edwin L. Schujahnare the main compositions. W. II.Steiner hns contributed a review ofbank credit methods. PLAN TO LAUNCH !ORGANIZATION FORINDEPENDENT MENBetter Yet Committee CallsNon-Fraternity Men’sMass MeetingAn organization for undergradu-1ate non-fraternity men will be pro¬posed and presented to the inde¬pendent men for discussion earlynext quarter. A mass meeting ofindependent men will be held in theReynolds club on Apr. 7, at whichplans for the new organization willbe discussed. All independent menwill be asked to attend.The demand for some such organ¬ization started last year, and whenDean Wilkins started the Better Yetcampaign at the beginuning of thisj quarter, he appointed one of theBetter Yet committees to considerthe advisability of organizing a clubor clubs for non-fraternity men.This student-faculty committee,consisting of Prof. Chas Goetsch, F.A. Kingsbury, Jos. Artman, A. D.Albert, Brooks Blossom, Frank Roos,Max Swiren and Henry Weihofen,has studied the matter all this quar¬ter and now announces its opinionthat such an organization should beformed. ,Recommend New ClubThe committee recor imends the !^organizing of a xlub for whi^h all iundergraduate independent menshould be eligible, made up of smallclubs or units of twenty-five orthirty men each, and all these units |bound together by a governingboard. The purpose of the organ¬ization would be to afford the inde¬pendent student some of the socialadvantages enjoyed by the frater¬nity man.Efforts were made to determinecampus opinion on the project, espe¬cially among the independent menthemselves. The committee,” re¬ports Prof. Goetsch, chairman, “hasalready gathered enough favorablecomment to encourage it to goahead.”“The organization is to be purelysocial in character,” says Prof.Goetsch, “and is deserving of thesupport and good will of all stu¬dents. In contributing toward aricher undergraduate life it should(Continued on page four)Brew and WestbergGet W. A. A. PostsMargaret Brew ad Elinor NY'est-berg will act as representatives ofswimming and baskctbrUI on the \V.A. A. Board as the lcsult of decisionsmade during the past week. MargaretBrew wa< chosen at a luncheon givenby Miss Gertrude Dudley last Satur¬day, and Elinor Westberg was electedby the teams at a basketball supperlast Thursday night. The womenwere chosen on the merit of their workin. these branches of athletics duringthe past quarter, and will act in theiroffices on the Bpard until the expira¬tion of their term next year at thistime.Another election will take place atthe end of the spring quarter when abaseball representative will be chosen.The W. A. A. Board, which is com¬posed of the officers of W. A. A. andthe athletic representatives who areclertod by the various teams, is infull control of all women’s sports inthe University.INTERSCHOLASTICCHAIRMENAll committee chairmen for the194 National Basketball Inter-/olastic will meet at noon todayHutchinson commons. COMMISSION PROPOSESTEN-STORY STRUCTURETwo Building Programs Under Discussion; Board of TrusteesWill Adopt One for Immediate Action; to ExpendThree or Six MillionsTrustees RenameThree Men’s HallsThe board of trustees of the Uni¬versity of Chicago have renamed thethree men’s dormitories, hithertoknown as South Divinity, Middle Di¬vinity, and North hall, in honor ofthree men who have been identifiedwith the development of the Univer¬sity in past years.Middle Divinity is to be known asGates hall, in honor of Frederick T.Gates of Montclair, New Jersey,who was for many years presidentof the General Education board. Mr.Gates was active thirty-five yearsago in the establishment of the Uni¬versity, personally securing fromMr. Rockefeller his first definitepledge of $600,000, and workingwith Dr. Goodspeed in raising theadditional $400,000 on which Mr.Rockefeller’s gift was conditioned.He was for many years a trusteesof the University, and has been oneof its most influential friends.North hall is to be known asBla .e hall, in honor of E. NelsonBlake, who was the first presidentof the board of trustees of the Uni-cersity, and was a leading business(Continued on page 8)Federation SelectsSponsor forNext YearTwenty-five women have been chos¬en by the executive council of theFederation of University women toserve -as sponsors for the coining year.Selection of the women was basedupon general merit ami ttieir interestshown in the work' of campus organ¬izations. I sobel Kinchcfoe president,announces the following results:Catherine Boettcher, Elva Brown,Florence Brown. Dorothy Bunting,Jane Cannell, Marjorie cooper, RuthDeVVitt, Winifred Ferry, EleanorFish, Elizabeth Gamble, Almee Gra¬ham, Edna Hcald, Betty Henderson,Louise Howe, Harriett Keemey, Dor¬othy McCoy, Mary Monilaw, MarionM uncaster. Marjorie Roth, LouiseSteger, Mary Stofer, 7.oe May Suth¬erland, Priscilla Taylor and Joy Vca-sey.The Sponsors serve as the connect¬ing links between the campus and theFederation. Their duties arc to propi-gatc the aims of the organization,to create friendship among the womenand bring them into closer contactwith each other and to foster theidea of honesty and loyalty, andschool spirit in the University.Musicians to ApplyFor Seagoing JobsApplications from student orches¬tras for playing positions on Pacificocean liners are now in order at theUniversity Employment bureau. ()ncorchestra will be chosen to make onevoyage of sixty days.The orchestra to lie selected mustbe able to play classic, concert, anddance music and motion picture ac¬companiments. It should consist offive members who will be subjectwhile on hoard to the regular ship’sdiscipline. It will he remembered thattwo campus orchestras went abroadlast summer, one visiting Japan short¬ly after the recent earthquake. By Howard G MayerA greater University of Chicago de¬signed to meet the demands of thatinstitution for the next three decadesis destined to arise on the Midwayaccording to building plans submittedby the Commission on the FuturePolicy of the University libraries andnow under consideration by the Boardof Trustees.Additions to the library facilifies ofthe University, which will consist ofeither the erection of a ten story build¬ing in the middle of the campus orthe building of three new libraries andtwo other structures, will involve anexpenditure of approximately threemillion or six million dollars depend¬ing on which of the two plans nowbeing discussed is adopted.Outline PlansOne plan, which was drawn up in1902, and which is generally referredto as jilan number two, provides forthe grouping of the new libraries aboutthe present general library on theMidway. A more recent building pro¬gram known as plan number onesubmitted to the Board of Trusteeslooks forward to the erection of aten story building in Hie ’center ofthe campus about which the otherlibraries of the campus will e built.The first plan calls for the erectionof a library west of the present Har¬per Memorial structure and connect¬ing with Classics building on the Mid¬way. A second library would be builtcast of Harper and connect withFoster Hall. This would mean thecontinued use of Harper as the cen¬tral library of the system.The space south of Harper and atpresent enclosed on three sides by thegeneral library, I jaw Building, andHaskell would be completely sur¬rounded by buildings under plan num¬ber two. Haskell Museum would giveway to a much larger Tniilding de¬voted entirely to library purposes andwould probably be moved to thestructure to he built on the north endof the Harper group which would hespecifically designed to meet the de¬mands of the Oriental Museum.Expansion By StagesThese plans would proceed by-stages, providing in the near futurethe buildings west and east of Har¬per on the Midway and some yearslater the erection of the north build¬ing of the Harper group and finallyteb replacing of Haskell by a muchlarger structure.These specifications, if carried out,would provide library facilities for thefollowing departments: Classicalstudiesj Modern languages, Historyand Social Sciences, Law, Medicine.Biology. Chemistry, Physics, Mathe¬matics, and Astronomy.Besides these additions, the pro¬posed program provides for the erec¬tion of a Theology Building south ofHaskell, eventually a new Law build¬ing, and a new building for the Schoolof Education east of the main cam¬pus.The central group of buildings stirrounding Harper would be connectedby bridges anil pneumatic tubes.Outline New SchemePlan number one calls for a cen¬tralization of the general libraries witha separate library in each of the sci¬ence buildings, and calls Tor immedi¬ate erection of the proposed buildings.I be central building proposed bythis plan would presumably be Inrated in the broad space that now in¬tervenes between the northern groupand the southern group of buildingson the campus. This structure wouldrise to some ten stories. Wings would(Continued on page 7)Page 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924ffiljr flaihj fSarounThe Student Newspaper of theUnwersity of ChicagoPublished mornings. except Saturday. Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered a* second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, 19M0. under the act of March S. 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe WMtcrn Conference I'reoe imtorlatlonTHE 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.The statement from Dean \\ ilkinsof the progress of the Better Yetcampaign is sufficient evidence of thetrend of events toward a greater uni¬versity, where college life will meetevery need of the undergraduate andwhere student activity, in extra cur¬ricula endeavor will be regarded aspart of the educational scheme. TheDAILY MAROON take> great pleas¬ure in publishing the report from theDean's office for the Winter quarter:The “Better ’Yet’’ campaign hasmade good progress through theWinter Quarter. Of the twenty-fourseparate committees, eight have al-/ready made their final reports, asfollows:Committee 4. On the Developmentof Interest in Current Affairs. Thereport of this committee, embodyingthe results of a voluntary questionairedistributed in chapel, contains severalpractical recommendations and is nowbeing studied by Dean Wilkins.Committee 8. On the direction ofActivities. This committee and Com¬mittee 23, on the closely related sub¬jects of the Student Auditor Plan,have both submitted long detailed re¬ports of much importance. Recom¬mendations based largely on these re¬ports are being made this week toPresident Burton; and a statementwith regard to the results of the workof these committees will be availableearly in the Spring Quarter.Committee 10, which recommendedthe appointment of two or more un¬dergraduates to the Board of StudentOrganizations, has had the satisfac¬tion of seeing its recommendationsapproved successfully by the Board ofStudent Organizations, the; Univer¬sity Senate, and the Board of Trus¬tees, which has final power with re¬gard to the membership of all Uni¬versity boards The first undergrad¬uate members of the Board of Stu¬dent Organizations will probably benominated and appointed early in theSpring QuarterCommittee 13, On Week-enddances, conducted a series of fivedances which were distinctly success¬ful in the pleasure they gave to thosewho attended and were valuable asan experiment for testing the extentof the real demand for such dances.Financially, it came out almost ex¬actly even.Committee 14 has recommended theallowing of card-playing m Ida Noyesand the Women’s Hall. Its recom¬mendations have been transmitted tothe several halls for individual action.The Ida Noyes advisory committeehas already voted to allow card-play¬ing.Committee 20, On the Supervisionof Social Functions, has formulatedsuggestions explaining and reinforcingthe present supervision by the Deanof Women. These suggestions havebeen sent in letter form to fraternities,clubs and other organizations, andsimilar letters will probably be sentevery year The committee has alsoformulated regulations for the use ofMandel Hall by dramatic and similarorganizations. These regulations haveapproved by the president's of- MR. SKINNER ANDHIS DONKEYBy Robert PoliakThe exhibition now on displayat the Powers Theatre “SanchoPanza'' by Melchoir Lengyel doesnot deserve the name or “play.”The author has picked on a greatidea, that of isolating the story ofSancho Panza from the immortalepic of Cervantes and giving DonQuixote’s squire his chance to gov¬ern an island. The resultant dramais a choice collection of Pollyan-isms about war. peace and happi¬ness undistinguished r>v any witexcept wjiat Mr. Otis Skinner andhis jackass Dapple impart to it.Fortunately the thins* is such ahandsome spectacle that Lengyel’sgeneral obtuseness cuts little ice.The general effect of the decoris sumptuous and restful. The'Don Qixote” curtain would de-ight the heart of the regisseur ofhe Kamerny in Moscow. The:ostumes of the courtiers at Bara-aria are pleasingly rich. Thecathedral scene, exposed in half-ight, reveals graceful archways anda skilful illusion of distance. It issomewhat marred hv the religioushocus-pocus at the end of the act.The incidental music, by HugoFelix, never obtrudes, but blendswith the’ picture presented to theeye.As for Mr. Skinner, he shinesonce again. Not that he could helpit, for the surrounding territory isuncommonly flat. Where he as¬sembles such a bevy of “hams” isa teaser. His own performance issuave and ingratiating, a matter ofquiet genial humor. Hi» valiantsteed Dapple is the most expres¬sive domestic animal ever shown onthe stage. Dapple makes all ofHitchcock’s cquines neigh withenvy. Yes, the show ts worth see¬ing if only for Dapple. And as Ihave pointed out there are twoother reasons, the sets and Mr.Skinner. have no meaning whatever. I wasmade to say that the purpose of edu¬cation is “making the individual facethe world, and leading nlm to believein work as he ought.” What 1 didsay was that its purpose was to makethe individual familiar with his world,and lead him 'to behave in the worldas he ought. 1 was also made tosay that “this means teaching the in¬dividual to live with other human be¬ings and so to sustain religion.’’ In¬stead of ’’religion” there should besubstituted “civic relations.” Oncemore I was made to say ’’that the in¬dividual should be trained to enjoythe ‘fuller things of life.* ” For “full¬er” the word “finer” should be sub¬stituted.Very truly yours.Nathaniel Butler. “Main Street” IdealsHinder Modem Co-edCollege women have too little cour¬age and too many ideals. They areover-educated and under-trained. Wis¬consin women were given this infor¬mation about themselves by Miss Mar¬garet Brady, assistant editor of theModern Hospital journal, in a lectureon “Opportunities for Women inournalism.”“In order to get a job you have totuck away your ultra modern ideasaway for the time being,” said MissBrady. The business world is notlooking for any ‘Main Street Carols'to reform it.t»rgig»a»gigfa»gi»»gigii8igiHiB>aiBinigiBWiwviyiw«grer:wi[«j«?T«r<wtesffw :t mKoriOtigiAm'tfLn.xXJluEVERY DAY A SUNDAE j“The Cream IOf AllICE CREAM CreamsAT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTOREHYDE 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 Scales; Unusual facilities for. * i» * ~ , Banquets, Dances, Luncheons, Din-Parlor and Porches; Spacious and T, .. ~ , - .ners; Excellent rood, prepared byHome-like Lobby High-class ChefsTable de Hote Dinners, 85c; Sunday. $1.00; Special Luncheons, 50c;Club Breakfasts, 25c to 60c; a la Carte Service, 7 A. M. to Midnight. The business world isyours to work with—not just one corner of it, but the wholelength and breadth is within your rangeof influence when you choose Insuranceas a calling.For insurance—Fire, Marine and Casual*ty—touches upon every phase of business,is an essential part of the most vital activ¬ities of commerce and industry.As the Oldest American Fire and Ma¬rine Insurance Company, so greatly respon¬sible for the present dignity and prestige ofthe insurance profession, the InsuranceCompany of North America urges collegemen to give to this worthy calling theconsideration that is its due.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaPHILADELPHIAand theIndemnity Insurance Company of North Americawile practically every form of insurance except life49thfice, and are in force from this timeon.Committee 24, On UndergraduateMorale, has made several thoughtfuland definite recommendations, whichhave been or will be utilized in vari-uos ways.Other committees which have sentin preliminary reports or are knownto be very well advanced in their workare Committee 2, On a Department ofSchool of Music; Committee 5, Onthe Distribution of Students' Time;Committee 6, On the Quality of In¬struction in Elementary courses;Committee 7, On an Activity PointSystem; Committee 11, On the Com¬position and Activities of the HonorCommission; Committee 12, On theDevelopment of Class Spirit; Com¬mittee 15, on Faculty FraternityCounsellors; Committee 17, On aClub or Clubs for Non-FraternityMen, and Committee 18, On a Clubor Clubs 'for Non-Club Women.Four committees, Nos. 2, 4, 5, and18, have utilized questlonaires whichwere distributed in chapel. The rep¬tiles have on the whole been notablythoughtful and helpful, and have inmany cases gone beyond the mere re¬porting of data and have given con¬structive suggestions. The question¬aire of Committee 5 is so importantthat its return has been made a col¬lege requirement, and the most care-:'ul study will be devoted to its re¬sults. Professor: Millis has alreadyprepared a detailed plan for tabulat¬ing and interpreting the results.The work of the committee hasbeen notable not only for the definiteresults achieved or soon to beachieved, but for the opportunity ithas afforded for undergraduates andfaculty members to get together ininformal groups for free discussionof matters of common interest andreal importance. RefreshyourselfSt\ r/y/DrinkDelicious and RefreshingThe Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga. U Anniversary SaleRugsFurnitureCarpetsSpecial reductions have been made in alldepartments, making it an opportune timeto purchase.Established 1875A COMMUNICATION TO THEEDITOR OF THE DAILYMAROONMy dear Sir;1 am asking a little space in THEDAILY MAROON for the revisionof a report of an interview with my¬self, published in yottr issue of Thurs¬day, March 13th. This revision isoccasioned not so muen by the in¬correctness of one or two sentencesof that report, hut by tbc fact thatI was made to utter sentence* which Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums125 So. Wabash Ave.COLLEGE 3rd CABINCUNARDERSAXON IA’’$160Round TripJune 21Camaraderie—will be the keynote of this exceptional voyage, the entire 3rdclass accommodations of the Cunarder “Saxonia” havingbeen reserved exclusively for college men. Men from everycorner of the country are availing them¬selves of the low tariff, special serviceand restricted reservation to satisfy theirheart’s desire to travel. Climb on theband wagon! It will be the most glorioussummer you will ever know. Apply at.nearest Cunard Office, or write —COLLEGE CABIN COMMITTEEB. D. ADAMS, ChairmanTHE OAKS ITHACA, N. Y.CUNARD LINE■—l BUY A PORTABLETin- Brunswick Portable W trulya musical prodigy, having a clear,round, full tone.Dike all other Brunswick Model*,the Portable plays all makee ofreeorda.This little instrument ts substan¬tially built to withstand hard usageand Is unsurpassed by any Instru¬ment of similar design In nnlsh andtone quality,Equipped with Brunswick singlespring, extra strong motor—willplay three 10-lnch records withoutrewinding. Reproducer for playingall makes of records. Compartmentfor carrying 20 records. Nickel-plated trimmings, .Including rein¬forced corners.Finished in Black Leatherette. .$46Genuine Tan Leather $66Width, Inches. Depth, 13V4Inches. 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 tveningsSo. Side Hd’qrs. for Kennedy Radios & Radiolas— Tabes.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924 Page ThreeHOLD CONTEST TOIMPROVE MAROON’SCIRCULATION WORKBetter distribution is the aim of theDaily Maroon Circulation depart¬ment in inaugurating a subscriptioncontest to begin next quarter amongthe freshmen of the staff.Staff positions and medals will re¬ward the winners of the contest andthe whole staff will be banqueted atthe close of the campaign. The con¬test will include the collection of al-ances on old subscriptions. Le RoyHansen will have charge of the com¬petition.Campus women are wanted to sellsubscriptions at the first of.next quar¬ter on a commission basis. A specialprice of one dollar is offered studentsfor the final quarter’s issues. Meetingfor all members of the Circulationstaff will be held today at noon inthe office. fisher-folk, with rude and lawlessloves and fierce battles, set againsta primitive but fascinating back¬ground, a translation from the Ger¬man by Sasha Best. “A SimpleStory,” by Charles Louis Philippe,translated from the French byAgnes Kendrick Gray, and “DonJuan,” by Azoin, a translation frontthe Spanish by Catherine AllisonPhillips.Also listed among the new booksavailable are: “An Outlaw’s Diary,’,by Cecile Tommy, which is a day byday description of the turbulent:things which have befallen Hungary:“The Black Dog,” a book containing!seventeen new tales, by A. E. Cop-!pard; and “In America,” poems byJohn V. A. Weaver.Eight Women GivenReportorial PositionsSPECIAL RATES ONBOOKS IN CLASSICSFOR VACATTION LOANBargain-rental of books for theentire vacation will begin the firstday of examination, March 19, andwill end on the first day of theSpring quarter, April 1. Accordingto Miss Little, librarian, these booksmay be had at the nominal price oftw’enty-five cents for two weeks.To the growing collection of bookstranslated from foreign languageshas been added the following newbooks: “The Sea,” by Bernard Kel-lerman, a romance of the Breton At a staff meeting of the women’s jdepartment of The Daily Maroonyesterday the following freshman jwomen were elected to the repor-1torial staff: Marjorie Cooper, AgnesDunaway, Ruth Daniels, FlorenceGrauman, Violet Pritzker, FrancesWakely, Margaret Kennedy andMadeline Koll.The election follows a six weeks jtry out for an increased women’s jreportorial staff in accordance witha "greater Maroon” plan. These jwomen will compete during Spring jquarter for the posttion of sompho-more editors. Elections, which will ,take place late in May, will be basedon journalistic ability and generalcompetence.,jt :t it it it it'it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it;; =•Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money RefundedSpring Suits2 Pr. Pants$35.00 Top Coats$29.50aWINTER’S MEN SHOP1357 E. 55th St., Opposite University State Bankit It« H,W it it a « It H it it it it If It it it :t it Itit :: i: it it « it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it it x it «’THE constant'smoker findsin MelachrinoCigarettes a deli¬cacy of flavor ofwhich he nevertires.ORIGINALMELACHRINO „'The One Cigarette Sold the World Over”■ ■III I |M|I||'I||||| |Classified AdvertisingIn The Maroon Reaches Every StudentFor Classified Ads Call Fairfax 5522WantedHE A NEWSPAPER CORKK-MPONHENT with the Hencock Plannnd earn n irood Income while learn¬ing: we show you how; begin nctualwork nt once; all or spare time:experience unnecessary; no canvass¬ing; send for particulars. News-writer* Training Bureau. Buffalo.N. Y.Miscellaneousarranging a Sfl-tlay trip tofor University men nndat a very moderate coat,a wonderful opportunity to..... Olympic games and otherpoints of interest. Write Box O,ARKEuropewomenThis Issee t fie Faculty Exchange,formation. for further In-WANTEO TO EXCHANGE—Olb-son mandolin In case for plectrumhnnjo. (4 string, long neck) Belike,54S3 Ellis.FOUND Sigma Oeltn Epsilonpin. Owner can have same by call¬ing at Maroon o. .ce. Do Young.TRY AN ADIN THISCOLUMNCALL FAIRFAX5522ntiiai in*ii»i'iiiiii*ii*iiaii«naii|iiiiiaiiaMiiiaiiinaiiaiiiiiaiiaMiiiiii*iiiiii!iT ALUMNI LOSES CAGE GAMEAfter a hotly-contested game Satur¬day at 10 in Ida Noyes gymnasiumthe college honor asketball team beatthe alumnae 17-10. The latter, al¬though out of practice, having neverbefore played together, put up a stiff fight and gave its opponents a runfor their money. Gertrude Byrne atguard and Alexandria McNitholl asjumping center, both or the alumnie,were the individual stars of the con¬test. Mary Louise Brocti and HelenHammerstrom played thetr last gamefor the University.STEVE the BARBER1440 E. 57th St.The Place where the discriminating college studentgoes for his barber work.TONSORIAL. EXPERTS /National Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street—Just West of KenwoodA Complete Banking ServiceSAVING ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAll Departments Open For Business SaturdayEvenings, 6:30 to 8:30— The way to getthe finest shaveThe Hinge-Cap is a sure way of identifyingWilliams Shaving Cream. And Williams, be¬sides giving you the convenient Hinge-Cap,will improve your shave in three ways:First, the lather is heavier and holds themoisture in against the beard. Quicker andmore thorough softening of the beard results.Second, the razor glides more easily throughthe Williams-softened beard because Williamslather lubricates the skin. Lastly, an ingredientin Williams keeps the skin in good conditionno matter how heavy your beard nor howfrequently you shave. In addition, you’ll enjoyWilliams because it is a pure, natural whitecream without coloring matter of any kind.Ask for it.Glastondury, Conn.AotarrBest-a. Randolph and Wabash mChe LesionqA popular mens hat for SpringTHIS Hat has a story! Some six weeks ago we received anearly shipment and announced the model a “between-season special.’ The response was overwhelming fromour customers—particularly young men—and the entire supplywas soon exhausted. As a style innovation it has been one of thegreatest successes in our history.We have improved “The Legion" for Spring, and the steadystream of buyers as well as its popularity among careful dressershas stamped it as thoroughly authentic. Of soft flexible felts inlight tans and grays, no better hat is offered at the price—$5.oo -■mn§' Silk Tics, direct from Eng¬land, handsome color combi¬nations in new designs. .$2.50Row Tics 1.00Gloves, tan ca|>c $3.00 Shirts, made from “Best-Cln." a new long wearing fab¬ric with a lasting luster andlight as a feather. In white>r tan, plain negligee or withittached collars. Speciallytriced% f■ ,'•>, -1itv.LJPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924PLAN TO LAUNCHORGANIZATION FORINDEPENDENT MEN r(.Continued from page 1)at the same time do its chare in fos¬tering a finer college spirit.“The problem of the social life ofthe student in a large university ina large city, who has neither his ownhome nor a fraternity home there,is more difficult than it is in a col¬lege in a small town. The rush andhustle of the large city with itsmany claims on his time make him abit neglectful of his social oppor¬tunities and duties.“The freshman stranger at ourown University may be left to shiftfor himself without an yquick meansof making even acquaintances. Hemay feel lonesome and begin tothink he has come to a very unso¬ciable sort of place.“If, however, our undergraduatemen who are not members of fra¬ternities and who believe that a dis¬tinct social gain can be had throughorganization, will get together withenthusiasm and concerted effort,there should be no lack of sociabil¬ity.”GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF(Continued from page 1)bank of its obligation to pay out goldfor notes and securities; (2i A threeper cent raise in all income taxesover a certain amount; this additionaltax will remain in effect for threeyears and will bear four per cent in¬terest to be paid after ten years; (.1)A 100 per cent increase in the tax onautomobile tires, bringing the dutyup to half the retail price: (4) In¬creased taxes on flour, chocolate andgasoline; (5) Additional duties ongoods sold in Denamrk by foreignsalesmen.MARCUS RUBEN625 S. State St.Uniforms, Also Specialists inMedium-priced Men’sFurnishingsDr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST959 E. 55th St.Frolic Theatre Bldg.Cor Ellis Ave. Midway 9607Nat LUXENBERG & Bros.showing!atLASALLE HOTELFriday, Saturday,Sunday, Monday,March 28, 29, 30, & 31n OTHES FOR THE COLLEG-’f n\y h cvStore For MenSo. E. Cor. 55th and EllisMEN'S FURNISHINGBILLIARDSCIGARETTES ICE CREAP -■ a B " --BTen Minutes Late®—a a -aBy Lawrence H. SelzSaw one of the application blanksthat are to be filled out before ad¬mittance to the University isgranted, under the new ruling. Agreat deal of it seemed to furnish agood reason for going to Northwest¬ern. “A business-like story of yourlife, about 250 or 300 words. . . . ”What can a freshman—or a senior,for that matter—tell of his life in250 words, or about 15 words peryear of his existence. fulfilling their destined purpose. In¬stead of spurring the undergraduateto intelligent research work, theyforce the student to one night’s hur¬ried labor and frantic effort. Ofcourse, this is not true of all papers.Such papers as are done in the So¬ciology department, by committees,are more productive of intelligentwork, due to their method and plan.But they are, in most instances, tooburdensome and difficult for the sen¬ior college student.Would not a short interview befar more satisfactory for all con¬cerned? It would convince the ex¬aminer of the sincerity, amiabilityand general worth of the petitioner,as well as give the embryo matri¬culant a better opinion of thesehalls of learning.Term papers, in general, are notTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Av. & 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre Tel. H. Park 761 The point of stimulation to whichsuch a contest as the recent adver¬tising competition held by The DailyMaroon may raise the contestants can be seen from a study of thescores on the morning and eveningof the final day. Half the total ofthe contest, or about 7,000 inches ofadvertising, came in within six hoursof the deadline. Also, the fact thatthe contest which lasted but fourweeks, netted the advertising de¬partment nearly as much space asthe whole staff gathered during theentire year of 1922-23 is worthy ofthought.A young lady just told me thatshe is disappointed that there was solittle gloom on campus yesterday,following the loss of the basketballI mTERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY63rd St. and Stony Island Ave.Beginners’ classes, Mon., Tues.and Thurs. eve’s at 8. Terms, 10lessons for $5; one lesson, 75c.We have class instruction for onehour and then pupils may prac¬tice with each other until 11, oryou may engage a teacher topractice with you for $1.Strictly private lessons givenday or evening by appt. Academyphone, Hyde Park 3080 —orbranch studio, 5401 CottageGrove Ave., tel. Hyde Park 6852. SEE EUROPERIGHTHow would you like a trip arranged for University menand womenIncluding:1. Shakespeare Country2. Great Britain Empire Exhibition in London3. Sights of Belgium4. Battle Fields5. Olympic Games (Paris on Bastile Day)6. Wonders of Versailles• ALL 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 6101 title. True enough. Coming froma high school where school spirit was ^a motivating factor in activities (she aspect 0ftold me) the lack of the spirit hereis always a surprise to her.It took me some time to becomeacclimated to the frigidity of thespirit here, too. But, now that I amused to it and can see it from the inside, I am not sure that it is sovery bad—or even unwholesome.student body aslarge as ours all swayed by one feel¬ing is rather fearful.Patronize MaroonAdvertisersTobey 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.^T&Tbbey Fumitu reYork. CompanyWabash Ave., at Washington StreetWhat Do You Do Sunday?GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYKENWOOD CHURCH(Interdenominational)46th St. and Greenwood Ave.Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney,MinisterMorning service, 10:45.Vesper service at 4:30.A brief sermon and especially finemusic by prominent soloist in con¬nection with trained chorus. Every¬body welcome.WOODLAWN BAPTISTCHURCHUniversity 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 FitchHYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCH54th and Blackstone Ave.Charles Gage, Minister7:45 P. M.—Devotional services.11:00 A. M. Devotional services.5:00 P. M.—Supperette.6:30 P. M.—Epworth League.Discussion.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.7:30—Sermon.ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Boul. and Greenwood Av.Joseph Stolz, RabbiFriday, 8:00 P. M.Saturday, 10:30 /». M. and 8.00P. M.ST. PAUL’S UNIVEkSALISTCHURCHMidway and Dorchester Ave.L. Ward Brigham, Minister11 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. ChristianScience 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 devotion.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 afterservice. Students cordially invited The College Rev iewNO MERE WORDS CAN DO JUSTICE TO OURMAGAZINE—BUT OUR POLICY CANFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Ave. and 57th St.11 :00 A. M.—Rev. George Gilmour,of Denver, Colo., will preach on “TheInfinite Factor in Our Finate Exis¬tence.”University students are cordiallyinvited to attend.HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH5600 Woodlawn Ave.C. W. Gilkcy & N. L. Tibbetts,Ministers11 :00 A. M—Dr. C. W. Gilk'7:00 P. M,—Young People’s meeting8:00 P. M.—Dr. C. W. Gilkey.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th between Drexel and Ellis.Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse, Minister11:00 A. M.—Devotional services.8:00 P. M. Fourth in pre-Eastersermons series on the “SevenWords from the Cross.” Stu¬dents invited. The price of the College Review is two dollars a year.Subscribe for a year and then if after you have receivedthree 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 AgentCare of Mr. F. E. Grant5922 So. Ada StreetChicagoiiiiinHHniiiiiiisFellow the BaseballTeam Through TheDaily MaroonNext Quarter The Daily SPORTS Maroon Complete Dope onthe Varsity Trackmen.Next Quarter in TheDaily Maroon3A|j agej THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924PREP CHAMPS RECEIVE BASKET BIDSBarnes and Weiss Named on First All-Conference TeamHAGGERTY, DIEBOLDAND CUNNINGHAMGET OTHER JOBSDickson and Duggan GivenPlaces on Third HonoraryFiveThe logical consummation of theketball that the western conferencehas seen since its inception, is theselection of the /usual hypotheticalcage teams that never meet, and dotheir fighting in the minds of thenewspaper readers.The lot of the all-star picker, neveran inviting one, is more ominous thisyear than ever before. The bunching ofsix teams within one game of eachother, while the other four brought upa straggling end, proves conclusivelythat little difference in merit exists be¬tween many of the players of theleading teams.The first team here presented is theclass of the conference; nevertheless itis admitted that players on the second,and even on the third team could beinterchanged with first team men with¬out seriously weakening the strength ofthe leading aggregation.Barnes Gets Forward BerthThe first berths that come in fornaming are the two forwards. At oneof these positions, Harrison Barnesagain checks in for the berth almostunanimously given him last year.Barnes is a fine shooter, and though First Team THE “ALL” TEAMSSecond Team Third TeamF. Barnes (C) Miner (O, S.)F. Haggerty (Mch.) Potter (Ill.)2. Cunningham (O S)Stillwell (Ill.)G. Weiss (C) Hicks (la.)G. Diebold (Wis.) Kipke (Mich.) Dickson (C)Ecklund (Minn.)Gibson (Wis.)Sponsler (Ind.)Duggan (C)Maroon Basket Team Faces 1925Season Minus Dickson and DugganThe close of the 1923-24 basketballseason finds the Maroons looking for¬ward to next year without the servicesof Captain Campbell Dickson and Jo¬seph Duggan. These two men willgraduate in June, and the next cageteam will have to be fashioned frommaterial which will lack the expansiveand efficient hands of Joe in his guardposition, and the skilled eye whichDickson possesses. There are other bas¬ket eyes on the squad, but none so con¬sistently accurate as the big forward’s,none so closely and so effectively fol¬lowed up.Although this is extremely early fora preview of the 1924-25 team, it isplainly evident that the basketball ma¬chine of next year will be rebuilt, ofnecessity, upon somewhat different lines.One factor which will not be so neglig¬ible a matter, will be size. When CoachNorgren begins to select from the pres¬ent freshman outfit, he will be encount¬ered by a dearth of big men. OutsideoS Sackett and Gordon, the fA>share of the lighter, more elusive variety.Dickson is no pigmy. When he.... , . started down the floor on the offensive,slightly excelled in this department, is . / ^ , .t f ^ L / | the tendency was to have a try at himfrom the side, and not get in his wa^. noted for difficult shots, which by theway, are too consistent to be luck. Heis a University marshall, led the leftwing of the Washington Prom, and isa member of Owl and Serpent and PsiUpsilon.Duggan, on the other hand, is some¬what smaller than the big forward, butcarries a competent portion of scrappybeef. Playing at running guard, he hasproven an excellent dribbler, and is agood man to set on the trail of an elu¬sive forward. “Joe” also came fromHyde Park where he had engaged inlightweight football and basketball. Atthe University, he failed to make any¬thing from his football training, butwon freshman reserve numerals in thefloor sport. He secured' a berth on theVarsity squad in his second year, and asa junior, gained a regular position.It was not until this season that hemanifested his full capacity and worth,when aided by additional weight hestarted at top speed and maintained thepare throughout the chase. Duggan ispresident of the Undergraduate Council,and a member of Owl and Serpent andSigma Chi. Baseball Comes toFore as CageSport Endsthe fastest man in the conference. Heplays all over the floor and has neverbeen seen to miss a pass. In additionto his actual physical presence, Barnes,in all games this year has showed afighting spirit that has spread to theother members of the team and causedthe others to play above their heads.Next to Barnes in playing ability, al¬though with but a fraction of the for¬mer’s fire, is Haggerty, the Wolverineflash., and ^aptain-elect of the Michigansquad. The mid-season break of theAnn Arbor five was caused mainly bythe loss of Cherry, flashy running guard,and his loss put an end to Kipke-Hag-gcrty-Cherrv combine. However, Hag¬gerty kept going at top speed and wasresponsible for most of the successesthat Michigan achieved.Minor and Potter on ThirdOn the second team Miner, OhioState star, holds down one of the berthswhile Potter of Illinois occupies theother. Both men have shown greatwork all season and are strong bothoffensively and defensively, with Minerperhaps the deadest shot of the pair.The third squad boasts CampbellDickson of the Varsity and Ecklund,from Minnesota. Both are men whoin ordinary years would be worthyof better position on the all teams.Dickson was handicapped this seasoninjury which prevented him from get¬ting into action as early as the restof the men.Not only was he kept out of the earlygames, as a result of the injury, buthe was forced to watch the rest of theteam work out during the pre-seasonpractice with the result that when hedid get into play he was unable to re¬gain his former dead eye for a time.For several contests he prayed but onehalf and in his first full time contestagainst Northwestern he was so slowthat he missed numerous plays andhit the man, with the result that hewas removed from the game for per¬sonals. "Dicks” speeded up as theyear progressed but was unable at thelate date, to earn himself better thana third team berth.Ohio State Gets CenterCunningham of Ohio State, and Still¬well of Illinois are two star centers,(Continued on page 7) Some of his scoring may be traceable tothis. On the other hand it must be re¬membered that Dickson is a genuinelyclever shot. Both Sackett and Gordonwill compete for his job.Dickson took his preparatory work atHyde Park high school, where he playedfootball and basketball. His prowesswas not heralded because he graduatedat the age of sixteen. As a yearlingon campus he won his freshman foot¬ball numerals and received the insigniain basketball. The following year hedistinguished himseljf on the Varsitycage squad by his extraordinary abilityto sink follow-up shots, aided by hisheight and knack with either hand.Last year he played Varsity footballand hurt his knee. This accident re¬tarded him in the promise which he hadgiven of being the best forward in theconference. Despite this handicap helead all scorers in goals from the field.Football again injured the captainthis season and an operation upon hisleg was necessary before the basket race.After his recovery was complete heshowed his real powers, and has been Edler Brothers Run inChurch Meet TonightMinnesota Daily PicksDickson on AllStar FiveThe Minnesota Daily will print,this morning, their selections for all-Confcrence liaskethall stars, namingCampbell Dickson on the first team,and as captain. The other forwardposition is awarded to Ray Ecklundof the Gopher five. At center theDaily places Cunnningham, the Ohioman, who was so closely watchedall season, and yet who is describedts the big cog of the Buckeye team.Guard berths go to Diebold of Wis¬consin, and Robbins, high-scoringrear man from Purdue.“In choosing Dickson,” says theMinnesota Daily, “we have selecteda man who is an all-around star, adead shot, and a leader who has kepthis team in the front rank by show¬ing the punch in the comebacks whenlefeat threatened.” Bartlett is the scene this eveningof the annual track meet of thechurches of Chicago w’hen repre¬sentatives of more than thirty religi¬ous organizations swing into action.The meet is divided into four classescomprising those who have had ex¬perience in track work, novices whoare competing for the first time, aspecial division for Sunday schoolteachers, and a series of events forgirls.Local interest in the meet isheightened by the entry of the twoEdler brothers, members of the Var¬sity track team. They will run inthe relay and probably compete inthe dashes. Their church is theEdgewater Presbyterian which leadsthe list with thirty-three entries.The meet has become a fixture andthe officials believe that it has cre¬ated an interest in athletics thatwould never have been aroused inanother way. The list of entries hasgrown each season and people whowould not have considered enteringin past years are now enrolledamong the active participants. Thefirst event opens at 1:45 and admis¬sion is free.Wolverines Get Secondin Big Ten Tank MeetMichigan's swimming stock wentup several points yesterday whenbulletins wei’e issued by tank author¬ities correcting published reports ofthe Big Ten swimming meet and giv¬ing the Wolvertines second place inthe meet with fourteen points. Thecorrection was based on the fact thatpoints in the relay, which was wonby Michigan, counted eight for firstplace, four for second and two forthird. Press representatives allowedMichigan but five points for her re¬lay first in their published reports,as a result of which Michigan re¬ceived but eleven prfints and fourthplace. With the close of the Varsity basket¬ball season and the approach of theSpring quarter the cage sport goes intoits annual nine month hibernation andbaseball returns to the limelight. Var¬sity men have already been working outdaily in Bartlett for some time, and withthe opening o fthe Spring quarter, areexpected to move out of doors beforelong.Chances for a championship baseballteam are not extremely bright this year.Coach Nels Norgren is confronted witha genuine problem when he attempts todevelop a team that will be in the run¬ning. Roy Arnt, last year's crack hur-ler will have to be replaced unless hechanges his mind at the last momentand returns to the University. Thisshortage of pitching material comparesrather poorly with the situation of sev¬eral other Confederate nines, Indianafor instance, reporting eleven pitchersand four catchers working daily.Among those who will try for themound position will be Rhorke andorn, veterans from last season, andGubbins, a last year’s freshman. Rhorkeand Zorn are fair men, steady players,but without exceptional ability. Theywill hardly bear the responsibility for aBig Ten pennant. Gubbins is a south¬paw and seems to be the best of thethree, although as yet he has not tastedthe fire of conference competition.Coach Norgren must also find apitcher to replace Captain Yardley.Among those he will try are Bentonand Shimberg. These men both showpromise, but neither is an outstandingplayer. So far the battery as a wholelooks rather dubious. This is not pleas¬ant to ponder upon when it is knownthat Coach Lundberg of Illinois isbuilding up an infield of strictly power¬ful sluggers.First call for men to report has al¬ready lieen sent out, and a score or moremen are practicing daily in Bartlett gymunder the tutelage of Coaches Norgrenand Crisler. Time is also anotherhandicap to the Maroons, for baseballpractice at Chicago has been in sessionfrom two to six weeks less than that ofseveral other conference nines.Outdoor work will me started as soonas weather permits, and the final call toreport will be sent out next weekAmong those who are expected to re¬port are a number of gridiron and cagestars. The same is the case at most ofthe other Big Ten schools, the 3 menremaining in school from last year’sbackfield at Michigan expecting to ratethe outfield there this season. Kipke isa fixture at center field and Stager, cap¬tain-elect of the football team, andMiller, fullback, are trying for the othergarden position. Coach Fisher is alsostruggling with the catching problem.The following men are expected toreport when the last call is sent out.Pitchers, Gubbins, Zorn, and Rhorke.Catchers, Benton and Shimberg. Firstbase, Captain Forkel. Second base, R.Howell. Short stop, R. Cunningham.Third base. W. Weiss and Roppa-port. Fields, McGuire, Hughes,J. Howell, Pierce, Meyers, and Harri¬son Barnes.Veterans from last year include Cap¬tain Forkel, John Howell, Bill Weiss,Rhorke, Bill Zorn, and R. Howell. The Quarter in Sport THREE WESTERNTEAMS INCLUDEDIN INVITATIONSWinter quarter, 1924 has, in manyways, been one of the biggest andmost successful sporting quarters inthe history. To those who regard thebasketball defeat at Madison Satur¬day as evidence of lack of success inathletics this quarter, this departmentpoints to the many achievements ofboth the basketball team and othersquads as evidence of success.As a result of this quarter’s com¬petition, the Maroons now hold threeconference championships, in additionto the tie for the cage title. One stepfrom the hardwood floor cagers, is thewaterbasketball team wnich defeatedevery Big Ten team it met this yearand established its claim to a clearconference title. The waterbasketballteam went through the season unde¬feated despite the loss of Capt. Jano-vswy in mid-season due to inelegil-ity.An upset in championships occurredonly last Saturday, when the Varsityfencers rought the sabre and foilsport into its own at the Universityby winning the Big Ten title in com¬petition with all other leading confer¬ence universities who sen team. CoachMerrill deserves especial credit for hiswork in developing a sport in whichfew of the team candidates have hadany previous experience.At the same time the fencing cham¬pionship, was won, Maroon turnersrehabilitated themselves in the gym¬nastic world by reclaiming the titlewhich strayed to Wisconsin last sea¬son previous to which it had been inVarsity position for two seasons. TheMaroons won every event this yearexcept the club swinging, and in theopinion of many, should have beenawarded that event.The same statement made regard¬ing fencing, applies to gymnastics,namely, the showing of the team isdue largely to the work of the Coach,in this case Daniel Hoffer, who hastrained men who, before coming intothe University, had practically no ex¬perience in the sport.Other bright spots in the quarterwere the victories of Joe Russel andBruce MacFarlane in the high jumpand 440 at the big ten track meetand the installation of tne new intra¬mural program.The new intra-murals, though un¬productive in the realm of champion¬ships, have made athletics available toeveryone and deserve a large placein the history of. what has been agreat twelve weeks for athletics atthe University. Windsor, Colorado, andBirmingham, Alabama,Get Repeat BidsInvitations to the greatest array ofprep champs ever invited to the samemeet were sent out yesterday, request¬ing the presence of six state and oneregional champion basketball teams atthe National Interscholastic basketballtourney, to be held at the UniversityApril 1-5.Two of the teams inVited attendedlast year’s meet and one, the Windsor,Colo., five, has lost but one game in twoyears. The lone defeat was at the handsof the Muskegon, Mich., team in lastyear’s Interscholastic.Simpson Holds Two TitlesSimpson high school of Birmingham,Ala., which received one of the bids,boasts the unique reputation of holdingtwo championships at once. The Bir¬mingham boys hold both the state titleand the Cotton State championship, wonin a tourney with several of the south¬ern states.Florence high, Florence, Miss., whichreceives another of the invitations, arestate champions, as are Fallon, Nevada,and Butte, Mont. Chandler, Arizona,receives an invitation on the strengthof having won the Salt River Valleytournament from among teams of Ari¬zona and neighboring states.Women Athletes PlanCompetion in Baseballand Swimming in SpringTAKE TANK PHOTO TODAYPROGRAM COMMITTEE MEETSPlans for the Interscholastic pro¬gram will be discussed at a meetingof the business branch of the pro¬gram committee today at 2:30 in thetrophey room in Bartlett, it was an¬nounced yesterday by TheodoreWeber, program business manager.All members of the committee havel^ecn asked to be present. All members of the Varsity andfreshman water basketball and swim¬ming team have been requested to bepresent at the tank today at noonwhen the team picture will be taken!All men are to report in suits. Baseball will replace basketballin Inter-class contests string quar¬ter, while swimming meets will fur¬nish competition between the wo¬men’s halls. The gym classes willcompete in various team games, in¬dividual events in track, tennis, andgolf.Instead of the class teams of win¬ter quarter baseball will be organ¬ized as formerly into junior and sen¬ior college squads. This should in¬cure two good teams instead of apossible four of lesser ability.Inter-hall swimming will be runon somewhat the same schedule aslast spring. Meets will be held oncea week and the same events as wererun off in the interclass contests thisquarter will be featured in the inter¬hall meets. Many of the hall womenwho turned out for the basketballcombats during the winter are ex¬pected to sign up for tank work inthe spring.Tennis and golf as possible fav¬orites among the women will bothbe run on tournament form. Lastyear’s contests brought out splendidmaterial and it is expected that thisyear’s material will rate high.Women9s Varsity Swimming TeamDefeats Alumnae by 63-23 ScoreBeating the alumnae 63 to 23,Varsity captured first place in everyevent but plunge for distance.Evans, varsity, and Gorgas, alum¬nae, tied for first in the crawl forform. All three places in the fancydiving were taken by the honorsquad. Beringer, Monilaw, andRhodus copped the stellar seats bywinning two first places each.Front jackknife was the favoritein the fancy diving, which was wonby Beringer, Schoen placed second,Evans third. Beringer’s form wasalmost perfect. Corrigan, who wonthe only event for the alumnae madethe straightest plunge, going 47 feet.Rhodus and Eulass tied for secondand third with 46 feet.Eulass and Hull, swimming for the alumnae in the relay, kept thelead over the varsity for the firsttwo laps, but Corrigan, third swim¬mer, lost time by making a diagonalcrossing. Although Gorgas madesplendid time on the fourth lap shewas unable to make up for that lostby Corrigan. The varsity teamcomposed of Slingluff, Hyman, Al¬len, and Monilaw, displayed goodswimming, both for time and dis¬tance.Rawson, in the side stroke forform, was noticeably better than anyof her opponents and captured firstin the event without any difficulty.Hull, on the alumnae squad, placedsecond, while Evans came in third,thus adding a few points for theundergraduates.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18. 1924Add Seven CoursesTo Spring ScheduleSeven new courses of instructionwill be given by the University dur¬ing the Spring quarter, according toinformation made public yesterdayby the various colleges of the Uni¬versity. The Graduate school, withfive new courses open for researchheads the list.It will offer the following: Psy¬chology 17, Statistical Methods ap¬plied to Psychological Methods, byMr. Karl. John Holzinger; Sociology95, Ethnology of Maylasia. by Mr.Faye-Cooper Cole; History of Art32, Gothic Architecture, and Historyof Art 40, American Architectureand Sculpture, both by Mr. E. H.Swift; Mathematics 169, Vector An¬alysis in Riemann Einstein space, byArthur C. Lunn; and Physics 74,Election Theory of Matter, by Wil¬liam F. G. Swann.One course, Political Science 6, jPolitical Parties and Public Opinion,taught by Dr. H. F. Gosnell. will beadded to the 450 on the present cur¬riculum of the CorrespondenceSchool, and the School of Educationwill give instruction in Education j58, Organization and Administrationof Continuation Schools, under thetutelage of Mr. Edward W. Boshart.'In addition to the new courses, thefaculty will be augmented by thefollowing, whose appointments were jconfirmed at the last meeting of the,University board of truseees: R. C.Emmons, geology; F. H. Plummer,’geology; and Miss Francis Gillespie,!who will act as Dean of the Colleges |in place of Prof. Elizabeth Wallece,who has been granted leave of ab¬sence by the University.Prof. F. M. Powell, of the South¬ern Baptist Seminary, was also ap¬pointed honorary fellow in ChurchHistory for the Spring quarter, by;the board.The resignation of Dr. H. B. Seims (of the chemistry department was an¬nounced to take effect April 1, 1924. | a government institution, has never¬theless; had tor its director since itsfoundation in 1888 men of the facultyof the University. Prof ,C. O. Whit¬man. of the Biology department ofthe University was the first to holdthis position, and Prof Frank HI.Lillie, its present director, is also aformer member of the University fac¬ulty.The gift referred to has been madejointly by the Carnegie Institute.John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and theFriendship Fund endowed by C. R.Crane of Chicago.A substantial gift has alos beenmade by the Carnegie Corporation tcthe Committee on the Teaching andStudy of Modern Foreign Languages.Among the executive members of thiscommittee are Psof. William Xitze andDean Ernest Hatch Wilkins of tluUniversity.A liberal grant has also been madeto the group of social science de¬partments for study in social and poilitical research in and about Chicago.This grant is to be used by the de¬partments for a three year period andplaces the University in an exception¬al position for pioneer work in thedevelopment of research fn the fieldof social science.The president's statement will alsocommend the work <>r the “BetterYet” committees HOW DO GLACIERSTRAVEL?MEN JOIN BUMMERS SOCIETYTwelve men of the Nevada StateUniversity have formed a secret so-c;ety which they call the “Sundown¬ers of the Sagebrush.’’ All mem¬bers to be eligible must have at sometime or other “bummed” their wayfor at least 1,000 miles. That a glacier moves in a rigidcrystalline mass in place of flowinglike molasses or asphalt has beenproven by the experiments of Prof.Rollin Chamberlain of the Depart¬ment of Geology.Glaciers on the Italian side ofMont Blanc were the basis for ex¬periment following attempts ofProf. Chamberlain in glaciers of theCanadian Rockies and the copper-river district in Alaska. Measure¬ment of the movement of glacierswas made with a “shear-meter” in¬vented by Prof. Chamberlain, aclock with sensitive-point and re¬cording chart, which is planted inglacial fractures, recording theirslightest movement."The nature of glacial motion hasbeen a much debated question,” saidProf. Chamberlain. “One group ofscientists had a theory that glaciersmove in plastic masses, others thatthey behave as rigid bodies. Theseexperiments prove that glaciersmove along shearing planes, or! great fractures, as intensely hard,! crystalline masses, together with a1 rolling of the granules of ice par¬ticles.”The movement of the grhnules islike the rolling of shot and has ac¬counted for the apparent plasticityof previous geological findings. Theglaciers move by fits and starts, dueto difficult movement over rock ob¬stacles.Nat LUXENBERG & Bros.Patronize MaroonAdvertisers showing IUNIVERSITY SHARES INNUMEROUS GIFTS■(Continued from page 1 >will .discuss briefly the Universityhousing problem.Among the gifts to he mentionedwill be the donation of $1,400,000 tothe Woods Hole Marine Biologicallaoratories which, although strictlyCOPELAND S BILLIARDROOM1506 Hyde Park Blvd.Clean Wholesome Recreation.Equipment Equal to Any Rightin Your Own Neighborhood VFRANK BROTHERSfifth Avenue Boot ShopBetween 47ib ond ■ISd’ Street-. New SurLThe utmost in style and worthChieaso—People'* Trust a Savin kbHunk UlilK. m,at bJLASALLE HOTELFriday, Saturday.Sunday, Monday,March 78, 29, 30. & 31CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN:: :: :: JS X X X X X SI K X a 5; X ;; ;; •; ;• j; « •; ;; •* <; ;; •• •; •• >; ;; ;; •; •; ;; ■; ;; ;; ;; 15 x X :MARKET YOUR WRITING ABILITY“ We buy short stories (500 words) which present in an attractivex manner the advantages of having a savings account. Ingenious“ plans for saving, or stories featuring success built upon a savingsx account, are suitable for our use. The thrift motif should be subtly* interwoven with a strong human interest, fictional appeal, andshould not aggressively predominate, but should insinuate its mes¬sage. The Bankers Extension Institute, 605 N. Michigan Avenue,x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x,x x x x x x x x :: x x -.t x x x x x x x x x x x .. :. At x x x ;TheCorn ExchangeNational Bankof CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000Is the Largest National BankIn the United StatesWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle andAdams Sts.Bring Your Savings To Us CO-EDS —SPECIAL PRICESMonday — Wednesday — ThursdayMarcel 50c Shampoo 50cFORGET - ME - NOT SHOPPE1451 East 57th Street Phone Fairfax 2007Mah JongIn Taking the Country II v StormA Complete set in lirlglit eolors.144 tiles, 11(1 counters, n rules.S dlco, book -o —strnctlons; nny one i-ar leurii mthe game in ten minute*. If J Ivery fnscinHtlng. All In stti t * 1tlve box. sent prepitltl on reeelpt of $1.00 (Cnnail.'i 2.Vextra). UNIVERSITY STUDENTS--Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atI VilliamsCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.Table Covers>2Very attractive Hi.tele SateenMah-Jong Table C >v»i withcolored dragon designs iidjusiable to any size raid tahle; Pcounter pockets, striking eolnred stitched edges Bxtraordlnary value. Spn Ini price . ..COMBINATION OFFERWs WIU aend prepial I one completeMith-Jong let and talde cover an de¬scribed altove on receipt of $2.,u0.Ill West oath 8t. New YorkChina-American Importing Co. Special Prices OnPERMANENT WAVINGDuringJANUARY : : FEBRUARY : : MARCHROGERS—KENNEDY SHOP$25.00, Bobbed Heads (Regular Price $30.00)$15.00, Long Hair - - (Regular Price $18.00Our waving is guaranteed for six months, minus growth ofnew hair. Will not make hair kinky or fuzzy.Phone Midway 3081 1120 E. 55th Street<• fi—r We Cordially Invite You to Calland Inspect Spring Woolens§Among our importations are the famous Learoyd andMartin worsteds—noted not only for their astonishingwearing qualities, but also for their beautiful richcolorings. Then there are Scotch and Irish tweeds,bannockburns and homespuns.The new shades for spring are Grecian Gray, AshenGray, Powder Blue, with Browns suggestive of otterand game-feather tan.Fine quality of woolens is the first essential in FineClothes—that is why we exercise such care in havingours woven to order for us by foreign and Americanlooms.. In extra pair of Knickers until eachSuit will work in splendidly forgolf and all outdoorsportsENGLISH OVERCOATSREADY TO AND TOPCOATSWEAR$45 a7id Up*WMClark.We all remember this peppy song from last year's Blackfriar produc¬tion, "The Filming of F riars,” and we were told all about the greatpossibilities of the movies when A. C. Curtis, the Hollywood promoter,offered Horace Rutherford (Bob Jenkins) a big contract if he woulddevote his time and ability to the screen profession. And then wewere taken to Hollywood where all the delights and luxuries of thatcolony were revealed to us showing Johnny Longwell, Les Wester-man and Archie Trebow reveling in the fruits of fame and fortune.BUT THE FRIARS FAILED TO TELL US ONE THING!And how can we become interested in this movie game andhelp A. C. Curtis reap the immense profits which proved so abundantand acceptable to him? If Curtis was able to pay his actors such hugesalaries, he must surely be a millionaire Himself; and he is. They allare in the movie game.AND CURTIS COULDN’T EVEN ACT'Nor was he in Hollywood. Most of us are in the same fix. We mightbe potentially great as movie actors, thereby making our fortunes inHollywood, but we have neither the time, money or foolishness totry it. What we can do, however, without hardly.lifting a finger, isto become a member of a movie club which will give us experience inacting and photoplay production as well as enjoyment of club fellow¬ship and personal contact with the movie stars. The small sum whichyou can pay to become a member of the club is negligible in compari¬son with the benefits derived therefrom. The reputation and pastsuccess of the men and women interested in this project, if not alreadyknown to you, may be investigated thoroughly and they will be foundto possess the qualities necessary for the efficient management of thisproject.Read over the coupon below and phone Dorchester 321 3 and talkit over wtih one of the club’s officials.MOVIE FANS CLUB OF AMERICA.Incorporated Illinois.Not for pecuniary profit.Suite 410 Woodlawn Trust 6c Savings Bank Bldg.,63rd and Woodlawn Ave.,Chicago, III.DateGentlemen:Without obligation on my part send me information as to how Imay become a member of the Movie Fans Club of America.NameAddreTelephone Tke TailorEMS’ SONSAdams Streets“WE’RE OFF! WE’RE OFF! iHOLLYWOOD BOUND” 1mmmmmmmmTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924HAGGERTY, OIEBOLD ANDCUNNNINGHAM GET JOBS(Continued from page 5)with Cunningham the harder and morecontinuous player of the pair. Theformer, due to his weight, can outlastany man in the conference of the game.Stillwell, in addition to being a goodtipoff man has shown himself to be aconsistent and high scorer. Other goodcenters are Gutlion, of Purdue, Pesek,Minnesota, and Alyea of the Varsity.Minnesota; Gibson, Wisconsin; andAlyea of the Varsity,at spectacular manipulation of thesphere, will undoubtedly lx; one of theleading claimants for center on nextseason’s first all conference team. Thfsseason, despite his excellent handling ofthe ball, he has not shown the freedom ifrom blunders necessary to put him inithe all star class.At the guard berths Diehold of Wis¬consin, is the leading light of the con¬ference. Some time ago, the Bad¬gers put him on Heime Jensen ofIowa, who bad been burning up thebaskets with six and seven goals agam£. Not only was Jensen 'helddown, but Diehold did a fair amountof scoring on his own account.Weiss Is First Team GuardDiehold will alive able assistance indefensive work in the person of BillW eiss of the Varsity. Long shots mayget into the liasket when Weiss is guard¬ing, hut short ones almost never. Inaddition, Weiss, though a semi-standingguard, knows when the time is ripe to go down the floor, and in such cases isseldom caught napping in case the op¬ponents get the ball.In the second team, Kipke ofMichigan comes in for recognition be¬cause of his terriflic offensive power,with Hickes following shortly after.The third team boast Duggan of theVarsity, who “got Spradling” in thePurdue game, and Sponslor. Hoosiermainstay, who has performed consist¬ently all year. Robbins of Purdue,deserves mention in connection withthe guards, as does Doyle ofM i c h i g a n. Doyle appears in thewhich he has functioned as efficientlya> any man in the Big Ten.COMMISSION PROPOSES TEN-STORY STRUCTURE(Continued from page 1)extend east and west on either sideof this tall building and would beconnected with each other and withthe central library by bridges.It i-> proposed that the southeastwing would serve the Social Sciencedepartments, the Department of Geol¬ogy. the Law schools, the Commerceand Administration schools, and theSocial Service Administration. Thesouthwest wing would serve the lan¬guage departments, the Departmentof the History of Art and the Divin¬ity schoolThe northeast wing would containthe non-departmental books and wouldserve the Departments of Mathe¬matics, Astronomy, and Physics. TheIPhoneYour OrderCall . . . If you want to leadat games or studies, watchyour diet. Drink milkevery day. Form the habitnow.Calumet0817WANZER’S MILKPURE — RICH — WHOLESOMESIDNEY WANZER & SONSChicago's Pioneer Purveyors of Pure Dairy ProductsThe mostrefreshingnews on thispageABin//et—a rich ripened blend ofreal Jamaica Ginger andpure fruit juices — is abeverage that mixes wellunder all conditions."When good fellows gettogether” enjoy one ofthese delightful combi¬nations —Ginger TeaIce Tee end Al-BGinger Ale. Ivelfend r Shandy GaffBudwsiaer andGinger Ala. halfancf Half.Horse’s Neckmade by addinglemon rind endcreoKed Ice toA-B Ginger Ale.ANHEUSER-BUSCHST. LOUIS Page Sevennorthwest wing would provide for thehooks of the Department of Chemis¬try, the Biology Department, and theMedical school.1,900,000 Volumes, PlanThe main building would includethe rooms of a central and generalcharacter, including the catalogueroom and the delivery room, prob¬ably on the first floor, reading roomson the middle floors and administra¬tion rooms on the upper floors.It is estimated that the library fa¬cilities when completed will providereading room seats for 3,181 studentsand will contain 1,000,(X>0 volumes.Kansan Sets World’sNon-Cutting RecordA sophomore at the University of Kansas has a unique record. Hehas not cut class nor been late onceduring his college career. Not onlydoes this record hold good for col¬lege, but for twelve consecutiveyears of his school life.Prices: University StudentsMondayShampoo SOcMarcel Waving SOcTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,FridayMarcel Waving 75cSaturday and days before HolidaysMarcel Waving $1.00THE JONES SHOPPE1373 East 55th StreetPhone, Hyde Park 6941JIIINI illillilllilllll illll ■ IANOTHER FRATERNITY HOUSEI f acing Stagg Field. Well built, comfortable 14 room house.“ For sale on excellent terms. See MRS. BARTON.C. W. HOFF & CO., 1354 E. 55th St., Midway 3954aiiaiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiaiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii iiiinaiiaiii aiiam main anrGIRLS—Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 50c OCR STORKS ANU TEC. NOS.1485 E. 63rd St.Dorchrater 3783I 1188 E. 63rd St.Hyde Park 36438336 HarperHyde Park 3408mmimiimiiimmimmmiiiimmimmiiiimiiimimiiiMmimiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiirSCHALL’S RESTAURANT5492 Lake Park Ave.Just Home CookingE EE Home-Made Pies and Pastries EFood to Appease Discriminating Tastesffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiimiiiiimiimmiimiiiiiimimiimimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii Nat LUXENBERG & Bros.showing!atLASALLE HOTELFriday, Saturday,Sunday, Monday,March 28, 29, 30, & 31CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MANSPIES BROTHERSFRATERNITY JEWELRY—NOVELTIES—CLASS RINGSDANCE PROGRAMS—STATIONERY27 East Monroe St. CHICAGO, ILL.,J_POJJ_KJJS_HK_A ”LEO TOLSTOY’S IMMORTAL STORY OF SERFDOMAdapted to the Screen byThe Moscow Art Theatre Players- - Starring - -IVAN MOSKVIN- - 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 ,50c.PROCEEDS FOR GERMAN RELIEFn TV..-... ~B mjisoII* o’Henry C.Ly tton § SonsLargest Fine Clothing Store in the World—Chicago(1^.4 -ST7\i IM*^^11 \|JynDuring Easter Vacation See theCorrect Clothes for SpringIn the Lytton College ShopMAKE this shop for College Men your downtown, headquarters during Easter vacation. Bob Wolfwill be here to show the correct styles for Spring. Buyingand operating economies, individual with us, insure youbetter quality at whatever price you usually pay .Thereis no more complete display for College Men anywhere.*45 <» *75H‘•.■f n[HV,Page Eight THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924SAYS WHICH?Titasure trove and hidden goldI gladly would forego;Precious jewels, wines and silksAre vain and useless show.Fortune, name, wealth and fameAre all but foolish shams—I’d rather have the questionsTo those horrible exams!—Terrible Turk.MARY THE THIRD as staged byflu- Gargoyles last Friday and Satur¬day was a potent show, except for'he fact that there were no drunken,ailors in the cast. Somehow, we don’tcompletely enjoy a production withouta stewed gob.I WONDERI’d give a lot to knowJust how everyone will go,What club maiden fair is going totake,What clubs have made a gain,What ones have rushed in vain,And what one among the bunch willtake the cake.There's a lot of good cold dope.The well known brand of soapWhile the rushee> rusti around theplace in tears.Many weeping sad good-bys,Many good old fashioned crys,*While the upper-classmen call thelot, “my dears."The roulette wheel lias spun.There's nothing now to do but waitand see.Still there’s lots of time. T note.In which to change the vote.And what a lot of dirty knifing therewill be!—Zoon.WELL, FOLKS, Spring can’t befar benihd. Prof. Mead Is spinningaround campus on his good old bicycleagain.TODAY'S GOLDEN THOUGHTIt has been suggested that theBetter Yet committee would he bet¬ter still.ODE TO A SAD SARDINEI sing a song of Commons,Of toast that long was stale,Of veal stew and hash tooAnd eggs beyond the pale.I sing of ancient mutton.Of pickles dill and sweet,Of corn flakes and of soggy cakes.Of leather they cal! meat.I sing of days when ice creamWas hotter than the soup.And every roll a rocky wholeWhose center none could scoop.—5 P. W.HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVESA contributor to The Witsel hasbeen initiated into Phi Beta Kappa.ON READING Keat's “()dc to aGrecian Urn” for purposes of satiriz¬ing the editor of The Circle, we cameacross some touches of local color.Prominent among these touches was areference to Foste: daughters of si¬lence. We must look Into the mattermore closely.HINTS ON WRITING A TERMPAPER1. Generous white margins arr thething this year.2. Give the instrufor his money'sworth. Intersperse the irbon copywith the original.3. Triple spacing make- the heartgrow fonder.4. As Thomas Edi-on said, geniusis ten per cent inspiration and nintyper cent quotationTHE TIDES OF \TAR< 11 havecome, exclaimed the young man sub-niarged in a sea of notes.OUR SOCIAL PROGRAM FORTHE WEEK-ENDWednesday—8 to 10, German 41.Wednesday—2:30 to i 10, English,28.Friday—8 to 10 Sociofogy 3.THE THINKING FFLI.OW fillsa Yellow. TRUSTEES RENAME THREE Transportation CommitteeMEN'S HALLS Chosen for Baket Meet(Continued from page 1)man of Chicago for many years, be¬ing at one time president of theboard of trade. Mr. Blake was thefather of Mrs. Herman H. Kahlsaatof New York, and his granddaugh¬ter is Mrs. Potter Palmer of Chi¬cago.South hall is to be known asGoodspeed hall, in honor of Dr.Thomas W. Goodspeed, who was ac¬tively engaged with Mr. Gates in theestablishment of the University inChicago and in interesting Mr.Rockefeller in its foundation, andwas for twenty years secretary ofthe board of trustees. Since his re¬tirement twelve years ago, he haswritten the History of the Univer¬sity and a volume of GiographicalSketches of its principal benefac¬tors. For nearly fifty years past, hehas been in the service, first, of theDivinity School, and later of theUniversity. The Transportation Committee forthe Basketball Interscholastic an¬nounce;' the following men appointed to the committee: Nelson Fuqua,chairman; Burr Robbins. Mark Bates,James Camp, Robert Carr, WalterJolley, Edward Fox, John Garcia,Owen Albert, Charles Yegge, andGeorge Downing. ititit - * it ■■ :< « >< !t :! « :: x x x x x x x x x K x x x x x x x x x.« " ” ” ” x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x :< x x x x x :: x x x x x i: si x x x x xx x XXX x u x x x x FORA s Easy toWear, andEasier to BuyAt the new reduced prices for *the Spring Season, the CantileverShoe has the same comfort and qual¬ity that have made it so easy and sopleasurable to wear. The lowercost will make it easier to buwThe Cantilever Shoe has manypractical uses. For walking, it issupreme. For strengthening weakarches, it is recommended by doc¬tors because of its flexibility. Forduty, it helps one to accomplishmore with less fatigue. For dressit gives that neat and stylish appear¬ance which even woman wants. Oriental Rugs—are a profitable purchase as well as a constantpleasure to the owners.Our collection of choice pieces is the larg¬est in the United States. A call does not obli¬gate you in any way to purchase and visitorsire always welcome.NAHIGIAN BROTHERS, IncDirect Importers28 AND 30 SO. WABASH AVE «: “ -^The Latest Books—New Text Books—Second-Hand Text Books— Note Books, Paper and Stationery-—Gymnasium Outfits—Rental TypewritersPortable TypewritersALSO»Tx x x x x X x x x x x x x x x x :: x x x x x x x x x x x x x x it x x x x x x X X X X X XXX it it —For Large and Complete Stocks—For Interested ServiceX—For Lower Prices«GOTOXXWoodworth’s Book Stores£ 1311 E. 57th Street, Between Kimbark and Kenwood« ar always welcome.XOur Service IncludesXX—A U. S. Postal Sub-StationLX£ —An Express Office— I he Wrapping of Packages—Repairing fountain Pensx —Repairing Typewriters—Store Open—8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.X§ Every DayXX X X X X X X X X XX XX X X X X X ? < X X X X X X X X X X X X X XTHE MARY KIEFERDANCING : STUDIOSpecial Kate* for Private I.oesons(Musses Wednesday and Friday Kves.1305 E. 63rd StreetKairfa* 0999Each purpose of the CantileverShoe, each of its rather exceptionalqualities, ha> a reason for being. Ifyou will come to our store, we willdemonstrate and explain thesepoints very gladly. There is no ol>-|ligation to purchase, hut should youhe ready to buy a new pair of springshoes, we will fit you conscien¬tiously. Quality and service con¬sidered. the lower prices result inCantilevers being as economical asthey always have been comfortable.antilever^ShoeEVERY FITTING will be madeby an expert, and with the aidof our X-Ray Machine.W00DLAWN STORE835 East 61st StreetPHONE MIDWAY 7357Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur¬day Evenings DRINKMOREMILK!It supplies the necessarylime to balance your diet.A quart a day is none toomuch.Milk is rich in lime andmineral salts, the ele¬ments that build and re¬pair bones and teeth.Insist OnBowman lyfiii,DAIRY COMPANY 1" 111 IVPhone Dearborn 3000 HY we chose the nameCampus Togs for our clothesDespite the fact that for twenty-five years we made our clothes and soldthem under the label, Chas. Kaufman & Bros., we chose the name CampusTogs as significant of the new spirit in clothes for men of all ages.For the past ten years we have featured Campus Togs as the trade labelfor our clothes. It seemed to us significant as a name that would indicateclothes designed and proportioned to please discriminating men. It alsosignifies in dress the breeze and smartness that the young man or collegeboy who travels the campus has, and which puts him in the envied class,at least from the standpoint of being youthful and making the most ofhis age in his appearance.To also put youthful appearance into clothes for older men, was the newfeature for our designing department to work out successfully, and in itsachievement we confidently present clothes to the world, for all men,which measure up to the significance of the trade name we have chosen.We guarantee our clothesCilys.ILyitfman & IIliON.A broad variety of pockets, plaits, belts,etc., is to be found under these dif¬ferent types of models illustrated.Preference for the more subdued tonesin woolens prevails this Spring. CbicaooBOSTON SAN FRANCISCOSlnrltstnnr ShopSix Thirty Michigan Boulevard SouthH. Stanley Korshak, President.Exclusive apparel for college girlsFROCKS : WRAPS : SUITS : HATS *40*45*50 / VFeature Spring 'SuitingsEdgefield Stripe*Lisbon Check*Cardiff PinionKcnrock SergesMountain Rock ClothesjwYbungMeii<Distributed by retail merchants nationallyWorsteds 1./—Dopey. H.tt«aaiJTKKKHitv.ithsOtitkaaaxaaitk:sk.skkxsaitxasdf:I;::::::^::a##a«a*st«itx:tv.iti