Gratest Phoe¬nix is Out Thurs¬day, I****e limit¬ed Number. • W'« ..®fje Bail? Jttaroon Add Jack Cu¬sack and Ger¬trude Holmes toCouncil List.Vol. 27. No. 90. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1927WHAT Of IT?MOiySENSTEf^NThe announcement of “The Red andBlack," student paper of the University of Georgia, recently that “thelargest basketball tournament in th!history of the United States” was be¬ing held there came as considerable ofa surprise to us up here, who are ac¬customed to the annual Maroon na¬tional basketball interscholastic. For-tv-tive teams gathered for the Georgiatournament, held to determine thechampion of Northeastern Georgia. Inpoint of teams the southern meet un¬doubtedly is the largest I have everheard of, but for the boys down inAthens to call their affair “the vreat-cst tourney in history” is to take ad¬vantage of a technicality. For it mustbe apparent to anyone that to getforty-five teams out of northeasternGeorgia the boys who were runningthe meet must have combed the foot¬hills with a miscroscopc. Every placethey encountered a bunch of peasantsbrewing rotgut in a still they musthave passed out an entry blank. Thepoint is, as you may have divined,that the Georgia tournament was madeup of teams from very jerk towns in¬deed.Now, the University of Chicagotournament, although in the first placeit restricts its brackets to forty-twoteams, in everything else but numbersis the "greatest tournament." It drawsits field from all over the country—the meet last year had representativesfrom thirty-three states. It could startoff the first day’s play wih a hundredor more teams, if all the petitions forplaces in the bracketing were grantedby Manager Frit/ Crisler. And theteams that do come to the Midwayare big time stuff—state or sectionalchampions. No obscure fives frombackwods towns whose inhabitantsdon’t know what pants are ever areinvited to the Maroon tournament, un¬less those teams have successfully un¬dergone the cultural experience ofwinning a championship of somekind or other that amounts to some¬thing. There is no quarrel with theUniversity of Georgia or its paper;they have been literally exact in pro¬claiming the “largest tournament inhistory." But let no one talk about"the greatest tournament" until thenational interscholastic here has beenlooked very carefully into. BURY JUDSON AND BUTLERALASKANS APPLYFOR ENTRANCE INPREP CAGE MEETFlood of Setters SeekOpportunity to PlayIn TournamentiThe most recent applicant for en¬trance in the Ninth Annual NationalBasketball ’Interscholastic, to be heldfrom March 29 to April 2 in Bartlettgymnasium, is Ketchikan, Alaska, themost distant school to ever apply foradmission to the tournament.The Ketchikan school has won *heSoutheastern Alaska Championshipfor the last three years and if the tripto Chicago can be arranged, will betendered an invitation by ManagerCrisler.Many Seek' AdmissionMany letters asking for admissionto the tournament and sending theseason records of the schools havebeen received, despite the fact thatvery few of the state championshipshave been held.Last year thirty-two of the fortyteams entered in the tournament werestate champions and this year an evenhigher average will be sought. Run¬ners-up and teams with unusually goodrecords will, however, be invited asbefore.Sportsmanship In ArizonaAn exaple of the sportsmanship thathas always been associated with thistournament was shown in a letterfrom the Safford high school, whichrecently won the championship of(Continued on page 3) ®nge%r ttt ICtfe anil Dealt)Harry Pratt JudsonDr. Judson was born in Jamestown,N. Y. in 1849. He was second presi- Nathaniel Butlerdent of the University and spent six¬teen years in this office. Dr. Butlerwas born in 1851 and was assistant tothe president. He retired at the sametime as did Dr. Judson. both leavingtheir offices in 1923.CAMPUS MOURNSHECKMAN DEATHEx-Counsel Is Third To DieWithin WeekWilt Play Is KeenProhibition Satire;Given Last NightMentioning the meet brings to mindthe fact that it is just three weeks un¬til classes will again be disrupted bythe year’s biggest three-ring circus inthese parts. And it’s no fault of thecollege crowd that it can’t see schoolat all for the five days the tourneyendures, for the meet is the most in¬triguing and colorful way of passinga week of grey days that I know of.I’ve watche/l these tournaments comeand go, and every year brings anotherone that’s as good as those that pre¬ceded it. I remember 'way back whenUat Page used to run the affair, rush¬ing out in the heat of games out ontothe floor to mark down with a piece ofchalk the spot from wbich the longestbasket of the tourney had been sunk.A fellow named Norton, of Minneapo¬lis Central, threw in the longest ring¬er I ever saw made on the Bartlettfloor of the 1920 meet. Fifty-two feetsix inches I think it was that Patmeasured off.* * * *And the tournament is full of stufflike that every year. Every small townteams brings its rabid, wild supporter,the town “sport," who sits goggle-eyed on the bench with his team andwatches the baskets pop. The bestone of these fellows I ever saw wasa bird from Aurora, Minn., in the!'t21 meet. He had to be held downhy the substitutes when the games gotclose, and sat on until the crisis hadPassed. And the mascots—Neil Amson’s Du Pont Manual bulldog twoyears ago, who uttered such savage1'arks when his team was going downto defeat that he had to be takenout of the gym. It’s all there—a riotof color—and I wouldn’t miss it foranything. In an attempt to revive old timefavorites of the stage, Dr. Wilt’s class¬es in American drama presented a sa¬tire on prohibition, Temperance Town,by Charles Hoyt, which was at itspeak of popularity over thirty years,last night in Reynolds theater.The presentation which was directedby Joseph T. Ainley for four years as¬sociate of the Oberlin Dramatic as¬sociation, held in its cast semi-profes¬sionals, and campus celebrities. Wallace Heckman, the third cele¬brated member of the University com¬munity to die in the last few days,died at his home, 4505 Ellis Avenue,at 1:45 yesterday morning, followinga long illness. Mr. Heckman was busi¬ness manager and counsel of the Uni¬versity from Feb. 3, 1903 to Aug.,1924.Funeral services will be conductedat 2:30 this afternoon in the JosephBond chapel by the Rev. Charles W.Gilkey, who also officiated at the fu-erals of Doctor Butler and PresidentEmeritus Harry Pratt Judson. Burial(Continued on page 2) Not Too Refined,Not Too Risque,Is March PhoenixThe Antiquated Ards, traditionallyknown as the Old Bird or the Phoe¬nix, produces its masterpiece thisThursday for the literary enlightmentas well as the humorous delectation ofa fastidious student body. “Not toorefined, nor too—ah, shall we say—>-toorisque?”, comments Mr. John Allison,Esq., the edito* TWO GREAT EDUCATORS, FRIENDSAND ASSOCIATES FOR LIFE, PASSAWAY WITHIN TWENTY-FOUR HOURSCampus Pays Mute Tribute At Flower-DeckedFunerals of Pioneers; Services AreSimple and ImpressiveGilkey EulogizesThe unhappy distinction of toss¬ing a handful of earth on the cas¬kets of three of "his closest friendswithin the space of one week has fal¬len to the Rev. Charles W. Gilkey,pastor of the Hyde Park Baptistchurch and trustee of the University,Dr. Gilkey conducted the servicesfor Dr. Nathaniel M. Butler, assist¬ant to the president of the Univer¬sity, last Saturday,-read the ser^’cefor President Emeritus Harry Pr tttJudson yesterday afternoon, and to¬day officiates at the funeral of Wal¬lace Heckman, former business man¬ager of the University.DEBATING TEAMSCLASH WITH IOWAFrosh Meet Here Tonight;Varsity at Iowa City By Milton S. MayerHarry Pratt Judson and NathanielM. Butler are dead and buried.Another one of those queer twistsof fate, that death should take with¬in twenty-four hours of each otherthe two fraternity brothers and as¬sociates who came to the Universityon exactly the same day—June 1,1892, retired within a week of eachother—in February, 1923, and re¬sembled each other in interests, per¬sonality, geniality, and even in sta¬ture.Dr. Butler died late Thursday atthe Presbyterian (hospital after atwo months’ illness and was buriedfrom the Hyde Park Baptist churchat 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon,while Dr. Judson died suddenly Fri¬day morning in his rooms at the DelPrado hotel after a two days’ illness,and was buried from Mandel hall yes¬terday afternoon at 2. Dr. Judson’sdeath was attributed to heart disease.Y. M. C. A. DiscussesCabinet ConferenceDiscussion of plans for the ChicagoCabinet Conference of the Y. M. C.A. to be held March 25, 26 at the As¬sociation college at 53rd Street andDrexel Avenue, will feature the Y.M. C. A. cabinet meeting at noon to¬day in the Reynolds club. CREATE OLD ROMANATMOSPHERE AT ETASIGMA PHI BANQUET Present 286 VariedDegrees Tuesday atWinter ConvocationDinner service without silverware,spiced grape juice and slaves to passfinger bowls between courses will cre¬ate the proper atmosphere for the Ro¬man banquet to be given by Eta Sig¬ma Phi Friday at 6:30 in the sun par¬lor of Ida Noyes hall.COLLECT W. A. A.MEMBERSHIP DUESW. A. A. membership dues must bepaid by the end of the week to HelenMitchell, treasurer, between 12 an 112:30 in th Trophy gallery on the sec¬ond floor of Ida Noyes hall. Two hundred and eighty-six degreeswill be awarded at the one hundredand forty-fifth convocation of the Uni¬versity to be held Tuesday, March 15,at 3:30 in Mandel hall. One hundredand twenty-three Ph. B.’s, one Bache¬lor of Divinity, thirty-six Masters’ de¬grees, six Ph. D’s, fourteen J. D’s, twoL.L.D’s, sixty-five certificates of medi¬cine, and thirty-nine M. D.’s will beawarded.Ex-Warden SpeaksOn Crime WarfareGeorge Washington Kirchwey, ex¬dean of the Law school of ColumbiaUniversity and ex-warden of Sing-Sing prison, will speak on “The War¬fare Against Crime—Present Tend¬encies,” today at 4:30 in Classics 10.The lecture is being given underthe auspices of the graduate sqhoolof Social Service Administration.;Dr. Slye Proves by Experiments on Mice ThatImmunity, Susceptibility to Cancer Are InheritedBy Aldean GibboneyThat immunity and susceptibility tocancer are as inheritable as any otherphysical characteristic has been con¬clusively proven by Dr. Mauae Slye,assistant professor of Pathology, whofor eighteen years has been doing re¬search work with mice. In her labora¬tory at 5836 Drexel Avenue Dr. Slyehas a collection of 12,000 mice for ex¬perimental purposes.Dr. Slye has shown that a tendencytoward cancer is a characteristic whichis not manifest except in individualsboth of whose parents have possessedit. For this reason it has been carriedin a recessive condition for as many ashtty generations, becoming evident a. every case when two recessively can¬cerous mice have been bred together.Disease of Middle AgeSince cancer is a disease of middleage many mice die before their sus¬ceptibility becomes apparent. But ingeneral, the breeding of two pure can¬cerous individuals produces all cancer¬ous off-springs and of hybrid individ¬uals, three healthy to one susceptibleoff-spring, according to the regularlaws of heredity.Dr. Slye’s experiments show thatresults are one hundred per cent pre¬dictable, the laws of heredity holdingtrue in every case. On the other hand,there must always 5U" immediate cause for the manifestation of the ten¬dency, such as a bruise or other localinjury. With the knowledge of thisfact, Dr. Slye has succeeded in keepingsusceptible mice so free from injurythat cancer has never appeared. In ev¬ery case, food, water and cages are asimmaculate and sterile as in a hospital.Education Will Cure ItSince statistics show that one out ofsix human beings is dying of cancer,in contrast to the scores of genera¬tions of healthy mice which have beenproduced by careful breeding, Dr. Slyebelieves that education of the peopleto the facts of heredity will producemiirW finer stock in the future. Arthur Richardson will replace DonRosenthal who will be unable to takepart in the freshman debate withIowa to be held tonight at 8 in Har¬per M 11. His colleagues will be Har¬riet Hathaway and Gene Weafer.The varsity will meet its opposingteam at Iowa City tonight. The ques¬tion of both debates will be “Re¬solved: That the Press of the UnitedStates Exerts, on the Whole a Harm¬ful Influence on the Community.”Tickets may be procured at the Uni¬versity book store for fifteen cents.PRIZE GOES TO NAMEROF LUNCHROOM FORLYING-IN HOSPI1ALThe committee in charge of thecampaign to raise a million dollar fundfor the new Chicago Lying-in-Hospi¬tal, which will be erected on the L'ni-versity campus, has announced a prizeof $25 for the best name submittedfor its new lunchroom. The proceedsfrom this lunchroom, which will beopened at 209 South Wabash, will becontributed to the drive fund.MACK EVANS LEADSFEDERATION IN SINGCollege songs, folk songs and popu¬lar songs will be sung at the Federa¬tion meeting tonight from 7 to 8 inthe alumnae room of Ida Noyes hall.The singing will be conducted byMack Evans, choir leader at the Uni¬versity. Installation of officers takingplace tomorrow, this meeting will bethe last to be given under the super¬vision of the present council.Cusack and HolmesIn Council RaceThe names of Jack Cusack and Ger¬trude Holmes have been added to thelist of those eligible for election topositions for the Undergraduate coun¬cil, it was announced yesterday byWendell Bennett, president. Thesenames were added after special con¬sideration of their reports by the com¬mittee. They will be voted on at theregular election in Junior chapel Wed¬nesday. In Original FacultyThe names of Harry Pratt Judsonand Nathaniel M. Butler have beeneminently associated with the growthof the University since the openingof its doors in the fall of 1892, whenPresident William Rainey Harpercalled these two men to join the lit¬tle group in whom there centered thevery creation of the University ofChicago.Harry Pratt Judson was born atJamestown, N. Y., in 1849. He tookhis bacheloriate from Williams in1870, and joined the staff of theUniversity of Minnesota where neremained until his coming to Chi¬cago. He was dean of the collegesuntil President Harper’s death ir.1906 when he took the presidencywhich he held for sixteen years, re¬tiring because of illness. Dr. Judsonis survived by a widow and a daugh¬ter, Mrs. Alice Cleveland Laing,wife of Dean Gordon C. Laing of theUniversity.Butler College DeanBorn at Eastport, Me., in 1853,Nathaniel M. Butler was graduatedfrom Colby college and in 1873 hebecame assistant principal of Ferryhall, Lake Forest. Later he taughtat Highland hall college in HighlandPark and the Yale school for boys.He was ordained a Baptist ministerin 1884 and in the same year joinedthe faculty of the old University ofChicago. Until his retirement, Dr.Butler was director of the extensiondivision and dean of the Universitycollege. He is survived by a widow,five sons, and a daughter. He andDr. Judson were both members ot theDelta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.D. U.’s Lose Newly WonI-M Trophies To BurglarsBut It Looks Like Prank“Jealously!” was the anguished cryof the D. U.’s.Their cups were gone—seven tro¬phies from their mantel. It was threeo’clock last Friday night and the bro¬thers who sought to gain one last lookat the gold basketball, their relay cup,the wrestling cup—all won that nightat the I-M Carnival—before they re¬tired were disappointed. The cupswere gone!The police were summoned and theyagreed with the sorrowing boys thatit was a strange robbery, for othervaluables were untouched.IPage Two THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1927Daily iKarmrnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autnmn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates:43.00 per year: by maiL $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice. Chicago, Illinois, March 13.5»o0, under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialwearing In this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midways 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson Managing EditorMilton H. Kreines . Business ManagerJohn P. Howe . . Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth G. Daniel Women's EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENTLeo Stone. Whistle Editorocurgt uruakio „ AssistantWet>rue JonesGeorge L. KoehaAi W idenlieidRoselle F. MossBetty McGee.Robert SternVictor RoteruaLeonard Bridges ...Assistant Sports Editor....Assistant Sports Editor....Assistant Sports EditorB. J. Green x - Day EditorMilton Mayer Day Editorvieorge Morgenstern _.Day Editortvatnryn bandmeyer Sophomore EditorHarriett Harris Sophomore Editor Charles J. HarrisEldred L. NeubauerFred KretschmerRobert MasseyRalph Stitt .Robert Fisher...—..Joseph Klitzner ....KoDert KleinMyron Ful rath..Jack. McBradyWallace Nelson Advertising ManagerAdvertising ManagerCirculation ManagerAuditorClassified Adv. Mgr.Sophomore AssistantJunior Assistant....Sophomore AssistantSopnomore AssistantSophomore AssistantSophomore AssistantTWO LIVESHARRY PRATT JUDSON and Nathaniel Butler, two of the menwho came to the embryonic University of Chicago in 1892when it was one building and a contractor’s shack, and who livedin and for the University, during the thirty-four years of itslife, shaping it, giving it life and purpose and causing it to grow,have come to the cessation of their lives.No word or ceremony can ever adequately symbolize thetragic nature of death. The death of any man is a sorrowful thing!The death of a great man is something more than sorrowful, be¬cause it means the end of his active conditioning of the world.But the good things of his life were and are existent, out of no¬where.By all the standards of greatness which we take for true Har¬ry Pratt Judson and Nathaniel Butler were great men. It is goodthat these men lived. Campus MournsHeckman’s Death(Continued from page 1)will be at Oak Wood cemetery.With but $25 to his name, Mr.Heckman came to Chicago, after re¬ceiving his degree from Hillsdale Col¬lege, Michigan, in 1874, to study law-.He was admitted to the bar in 1876and made rapid progress. Assumingcontrol of the Universitys’ finances in1903 at great personal sacrifice, he in¬stituted a wise investment policy,which increased the principal of theUniversity’s funds and secured a safeand steady income.Besides his activity here, Mr. Heck¬man was senior member of the firmof Heckman, Elsdon and Shaw from1885 to 1908. Htf was also vice-piesi-detn of the Chicago Railways Co. amember of the operating board of theChicago Surface Lines; and he alsoacted as arbitrator of numerous 'labordisputes, Mr. Heckman was prominentin club life, being a member of Delta Tau DeltaLeague and fraternity, the UnionUniversity Quadrangleand Cliff Dwellers’ Club* lie waspresident of the Union League Club in1903.Mr. Heckman was also noted for hisgreat love of the out-doors and hisbeautiful estate at Oregon, Ill., on theRock River. The Eagle’s Nest artistcolony was established on this estateand was the summer home of LoradoTaft and numerous other famous art¬ists. It was there that he also formeda close friendship with former gover¬nor, Frank Lowden.LOST—One black leather suit-cast,containing book and clothing. Reward.E. Shamberg, 6040 Ellis Avenue.POSTERS PRINTED_ at John Monroe's Print ShopTHE PALOS PRESS909 Ea^t 57th StreetTelephone Fairfax 10071Hours: 10-12 a m.; 2-4 p. m.■ ) i'l.f*• 7,:viVt \pr, A ' 4 WfS;/’ W' $.4*' Y.>UrS POUORE'SA MORE individual love-d JL liness is achieved \vi thCoty Face Powders. Indi¬vidual in the tone whichidealizes the natural colouring.Individual in the perfumewhich repeats the fragrance ofthe supreme Coty odeurs.L’ORIGAN STYX PARISCHYPRE EMERAUDELA ROSE JACQUEMINOTJASMIN DE CORSEAND ALL OTHERCOTY ODEURS% . % JwgP^fa, M -m“SCIENCE” IN THE NEWSPAPERSNEWSPAPERDOM has casually glanced in the past few weeksinto the realm of scientists; the manufactured news story hasbeen the result of their activities in the University laboratories.The pictures of scientists playing with white mice and thestories about headless frogs are meaningless in themselves; butthere is a deep significance behind them. They are indicative ofthe work being carried on in the universities of America, andwhile the best news story may not be the most valuable experi¬ment, each experiment means that some eminent scientist is de¬voting his life in the search for truth.All of which sounds pollyannic. But while we have littlesympathy with the manufactured news story, we are in a jour¬nalistic way brought to the support of the papers that there issomething being accomplished in college besides the consump¬tion of liquor and the development of suicide waves.The popular attitude toward the college student as an im¬moral degenerate in undoubtedly a product of the newspaper.There is never a raucous party or a suicide with which a collegeman or woman is even remotely connected, that does not gain anundue proportion of space from everyone of the local journals.Any possible counteraction that is propagated by the newspa¬pers, to the benefit of the college reputation, should have, at least,the faculty of relieving us from the eternal round of Hearst, Bris-bane, Wells and Dr. Frank Crane editorials. The, air of distinction,imparted, by a smart,becoming hat remains a.long time. - - « if the. hatis Stetson.'made.Fight toForty DollarsWnt* for Interesting Booklet‘The STETSON HAT m LITERATURE-John B Stetson Company. VbiUJtlpbiaSTETSON HATSStyledforyounfj 3Cen Now no pipe-lover needbe pipe-shy...Every man deep down in his heart cher¬ishes the desire to take unto himself apipe—yet many a poor paluka suffers dis¬appointment because of his inexperience... while other shy souls are frightenedat the expense of properly providing fora pipe....Ask the advice of any man who's sol¬idly wedded to a perfect pipe and you'llfind he attributes the success of theirhappy union to one thing: Granger RoughCut... For there's nothing like Grangerfor assuring happiness and harmony be¬tween a man and his pipe.Here's tobacco worthy of the mostwonderful pipe in the world. . . and be¬cause it is sensibly packed, in a practicalfoil-pouch (no costly tins) it sells at a pricethat settles the *expense problem. . . If aman and his pipe stick to Granger they'rebound to live happily... ever afterwards!GRANGER.Rough CutThe half-pound vac¬uum tin is forty-fivecents, the foil pouchpackage, sealed inslassine, is ten cents. IGranger m550c WAVESSaturday 75cLICENSED OPERATORSKENNEDY SHOPSMadefor pipes only!Granger Rough Cut is made by the Liggett £?* Myers Tobacco Compary1455 E. 63rd StDorchester 3755 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Plaza 1060-10615226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2406so'CHM-GOATOWER63 RD AND BLACKSTONE©'VlphcAunru (SaaojuJcVAUDEVILLEv4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChangeOr Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY “JUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENING MIDWAY FOLLIESTHEATRE63rd & Cottage GroveMUSICAL COMEDY40-Peopk on the Stage - 40Mostly GirlsMoving Pictures with everyshow.Bargain Matinee Daily.Adults 30cThe Only Stock MusicalComedy Show in Chicago.Football Rules Com¬mittee Starts New Sea-11 son With Whole Newacket. The Daily SPORTS MaroonTuesday Morning March 8, 1927 MacGillivray’s Wa¬ter Poloists SupremeGet First Twist ofStrangle old on Title.STAGG FAVORS RULES CHANGESNAMES THREE ASMOST IMPORTANTFOR GAMES GOODGives Interpretations As ToHow Changes WillAffect PlayIn an interview with Coach A. A.Staijtf. he picked three of the 1027changes in the football rules as themost important. These three are:There shall be a 15 yard penalty forillegal shifts; the goal posts shall bemoved back to the end lines, and thebackward pass is to be treated thesame as a forward pass.“Ever since the trick plays came intoeffect, the fast shift has been a matterof controversy. As the momentum ofa back being in motion before thesnap of the ball is enough to smashmost lines, the fast shift has beenpenalized by umpires. Until now how¬ever, they have been in doubt as tohow much to penalize. The rule pro¬vides that 1 second must elapse beforethe shift can be made.”“The goal posts have been in theway, and have interfered with touch¬downs. Under the new rule, this willnot be the case. As the kick must belonger by ten yards, a large variety oftricktrick plays are expected to beevolved to acquire the extra point."“Freak” touchdowns will be checkedby rule twelve. Backward passes willhe treated the same as forward passes,and if the ball strikes the ground, itis called an incomplete, and countsas a down. Coach Stagg believes thatthese rules will speed up the gameand make it more interesting to thespectators. Water Poloists Shoot Into Lead In Title RaceCut Gym Into CheerAreas For MeetTrack fans attending the Sev¬enteenth Annual Indoor Trackand Field games at Patten gym atEvanston March 11 and 12 will beseated in their school alumni sec¬tions and will have ample oppor¬tunity to give some concentratedcheering for their own athletes.The stands at Patten gym havebeen divided into ten sections,one section for each school. Thesesections will be decorated in theschool colors.SportologyThis Is ‘‘Win a Title Week”This is the all-important week forall Big Ten indoor teams except theswimmers with Conference Meets be¬ing held in track, wrestling, gymnas¬tics and fencing, and the last of thebasketball games being played.The track meet is at Evanston, thewrestling, gym and fencing meetshere, and the final cage battle at Pur¬due when the locals travel there toplay the lone battle scheduled for nextSaturday evening.Alaskans Apply ForEntrance in Cage Meet(Continued from page 1)Arizona from Gilbert high school byone point.Saflford was sent an invitation butdeclined in favor of the Gilbert schoolif only one entry would be acceptedfrom each state. On the basis of theclose fight in the state meet and theexcellent records of both schools,however, both will receive invitations, extra ten yards successfullyFor Better Or For WorseThe changes in grid rules adoptedat a meeting The Rules Committeelast Saturday held in New York, meetthe approval of Coach Stagg accordingto Eckersalt interviewing for TheTribune.They do not meet the approval ofThistlewaite of Wisconsin accordingto the Herald-Examiner correspondentwho finds the former Purple mentorespecially dis-satisfied with the rulerequiring that the goal posts be placedten yards back of the goal line.This particular rule is due to comeup for much discussion. It has advan¬tages in that it makes goals from thefield and drop-kicks for the extra pointmore difficult, thereby putting great¬er stress on line and forward plassplay and scoring by touchdowns. But,as Coach Thistlewaite pointed out, ithas the serious disadvantage of put¬ting greater weight than ever beforeon the services of one man, a valu¬able drop kicker who can kick the'HYDE PARK. BlVD. at 81ACKSTONCRonald Colman — Vilma BankyIn a Beautiful Love Story!The WINNING of BARBARA WORTH”See this tremendous, awe-inspiring picturization of HaroldBell Wright’s book that has thrilled millions.—On the stage—An Albert E. Short lavish spectacle of galley slaves,vibrant music, and stirring songs. In the“THE VIKING SHIP”Other StarsOn the StageLINDA SOOL, ViolinistCont. fromda3y°Mate.e30c CAROLINE LA RUE, Daneuseuntil 6 p. M REO and HELMAREveninfrs, 60c. ALBERT E. SHORT and HisSYMPHONIC ARTISTS Take IllinoisCentral;Stony Islandand CottageGrove Cars;Nos. 1 and 2Busses to 61stSt. and Black-stone Ave.MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009\i juiaiftMi i Till hi WIN LAST OF TILTSFROM ILLINI SEVENGreenberg Scores Final ShotFor 4-3 WinChicago came through with a winin their last scheduled water-basket¬ball game by downing Illinois in thelosers tank, 4-3. This victory leavesthe Maroons with an unblemished rec¬ord of 6 wins. Northwestern, the onlyother undefeated outfit, has chalkedup 4 victories, and has yet to battlewith Wisconsin. If they win, which isvery probable, the Maroon and Pur¬ple will most likely hitch up in a con¬test to determine the conference titleholders.The game at Illinois was made par¬ticularly difficult by the large size ofthe downstate pool, which made neces¬sary using a different technique thanthat heretofore employed. Illinoisstarted with the first basket whileJohnie Howe ended the first-haltscoring by sinking a one-handed shot.By means of a trick play, Chicagoscored in the first 15 minutes of thesecond half, Greenberg making thetoss.WOMEN’S ATHLETICSSophomore and Freshmen women,in a close fast game, provided the in¬teresting battle in last Thursday’stournament game. The Sophs won bya score of 21 to 14, scoring the win¬ning baskets in the last quarter.In a game featured by fumbles anderrors on the part of the winning team,the Seniors defeated the Juniors 17to 11.ASCHER’S FROLICTHEATRE55th and Ellis Ave.Weekly ProgramTuesday, March 7John Gilbert in“BARDELYS THEMAGNIFICENT”A1 St. John Comedy “Listen Lena”Wednesday, March 9Alec Francis & Lois Morean itDavid Belasco’s Famous Stageplay “THE MUSIC MASTER”News & ComedyThursday & Friday, March 10-11Big Double Feature ProgramDolores Costello in“THE THIRD DEGREE”Mabel Normand in“SHOULD MEN WALK HOME”Big Non Professional Revue.Saturday, March 12Leon Errol in“THE LUNATIC AT LARGE”News & ComedySunday, March 13thAnna Q. Nilsson & Kenneth Harlanin “EASY PICKINGS”Alice Day Comedy“THE PLUMBERS DAUGHTER”—that collegiateatmosphere—COWHEY’S55th St. at Ellis Av. I. M. Carnival, AsIt Turns Out, IsMore a D. U. FeteIn by far the biggest and most suc¬cessful all-school affair ever held atChicago, Delta Upsilon fraternity cap¬tured first Winter Carnival honors bytying with Sigma Chi for first in thetrack events, and downing Sigma Nuin basketball. Delta U and Sigma Chiboth tallied 18 points, while Phi PiPhi accumulated enough to be run¬ner-up. The basketball game, whichdecided the University championshipin “A” League was won by only amargin of one point, Delta U. 16, Sig¬ma Nu 15The basketball game was the bestof the entire I-M season, both teamsplaying games which closely resembledcollege varsity.affairs. Delta U. led forthe whole game, but in the last fewminutes Sigma Nu sank enough bas¬kets to put them in scoring distance,and only the gun relieved the D. U.supporters. Hoffert and Schnebergerof the winners tied for high point hon¬ors with 6 markers apiece,Three records were smashed in theI-M track meet. In the 50 yd. dashthe old mark of 6 flat was loweredto 5.9 sec. The 50 yd. low hurdlemark was dropped from 7.2 to 6.8.Both of these record breaking per¬formances were turned in by Root,Phi Pi Phi, who also won high pointhonors. Hass, D. U., and Bassett, Sig¬ma Chi, broke the remaining mark,that of raising the high jump markfrom 5' 3” to 5’ 5”. Hass, followedclosely on Root’s heels by coppingone first and tying for first in anotherevent. Two Benedicts SetCoincidence Record GRID COMMITTEETwo married men led their re¬spective hosts itno battle whenOhio State met Iowa in basketballlast week. They were Captain BillHunt of the Buckeyes and SkipperRalph Hogan of the Hawkeyes.Besides the fact that they are bothcomparatively recent Benedictsthe two captains had somethingelse in common in that both play¬ed at the same guard post.SUMMARIES TELLSTORY BY POINTSTaken verbatim from the I-M scorebook the following are the carnivalresults:50 yd. dash: Won by Root, Phi PiPhi; Scherubel, Kappa Sigma, second;Kinney, Phi Gam, third. Time 5 9-1Csec.50 yd. low hurdles: Won by Root,Phi Pi Phi; Bassett, Sigma Chi, sec¬ond; Alger, Psi U., third. Time6 8-19sec.600 yd. run: Won by Mahan, SigmaChi; Best, Sigma Chi, second; Kreu-ger, Phi Sigma Delta, third. Time1:31.300 yd. run: Won by Morgenstsrn,Alph Delta., Johnson, Delta Chi, sec¬ond; Kelly, Alpha Delta, third. Time39.3.Relay: Won by Delta U; Delta Sig¬ma Phi second; Sigma Chi third.Time—2:16 5-10.Mile run: Won by Swanson, DeliaSig.; Ray, Phi Psi, second; Helingei.D. U. third. Time 5:15 4-5. PASSES DRASTICCHANGES IN CODEOne, Two* Four, Eight, andTwelve ConsideredMost RadicalNew York, March 5.—Followingare the changes made in the 1927football code by the rules makes to¬day:There shall be a fifteen yard pen¬alty for illegal shifting. A full sec¬ond must elapse between the shift andthe snap of the ball. The secondcan be determined by counting 1, 2,3, 4 rapidly.The goal posts will be moved backto the end lines. In the try for pointafter touchdown, the ball will be putin play on the three yard line and thesame rules will govern as before inthat one play will be allowed. Thismay eb a rush, run, pass, or kick. Inmaking the successful kick, the kickerwill now have to boot the ball at least23 yards.Players cannot remain in a muddlelonger than fifteen seconds. If alonger time is taken a penalty of fiveyards will be inflicted for unnecessatydelay of the game.Backward pass to be treated as aforward pass. If the ball strikes theground to be ruled same as a forwardpass in that a penalty of a down willbe inflicted and the ball put in playfrom the spot where it cross the side¬line not less than five nor more thanfifteen yarck.Incomplete and illegal forwardpasses are to be treated alike.C. M. HAYDENinsurance salesman to store manager“Like the average undergraduate incollege, I could not definitely decidewhat 1 should do after graduating.The best advice I could get was togo into business with a large, growingconcern. A year spent with insur¬ance companies showed me thatyears of work would bring me onlya nominal income.The most promising business for meseemed to be the Kreage chain storebusiness, but my friends and familysaid,‘Why spend four years in college and then work for a 5 and 10c storecompany ?'Nevertheless,I made the change andhave been absolutely sold on mychoice ever since. Opportunitieshave been even greater than antici¬pated. Today, after ten years ofsteady climbing, I see still greateropportunities ahead.To me, the Kresge Company is thefinest Company there is to work for,and the fellow who will takeresponsibility, will get all that he canhandle.” C. M. Hayden.Grow* > >with aGrowing B usmessWithin a few short years, the S. S. Kresge Com¬pany has grown from a small beginning to agreat chain of almost 400 stores doing morethan $130,000,000 business annually.And the possibilities have hardly been tapped!We are opening new stores as fast as we canfind competent men to manage them. And weare looking to the colleges for future executivematerial.If you are willing to start at a small salary and towork hard as you advance, step by step, a digni¬fied, highly paid position awaits you as managerof one of our stores. And then your growth isas unlimited as is the growth of this business.If you want to grow with this growing business,write now to our Personnel Department. Aninterview will be arranged with a graduate ofyour own college who has already foundsuccess in the Kresge organization.Personnel DeptS S KRESGE CO5* lO* IS* 5TOIVE5 • • •KRESGE BUILDING, DETROIT, XS*fc*12S 5TOIYEJMICHIGAN■■■Hi jHHH i -.-u... -■- -- • v’ - • ' ■■ v, ;>vv. ■T W§M0M.. >Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1927piece. In exchange I will give himone as yet unused.orders develops into large perman¬ent income. Full time work. PhoneSuperior 8790.ing” beggars who ride in the "Scho¬lastic Derby" March 16. 17th and 18th!“It is greater'to give than to re¬ceive!" May the good men he ruledaccordingly!•■* e AN INVITATIONis extended to all University Astudento to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.. 1449 E. 57th STREETFOR RENT—7859 South ShoreDrive, Apt. 4th' West—5 rooms inRainbow Park. Fireproof coop onlake. Best trans. See Apt. or Tel-.Normal 3928. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' FAIR EXCHANGE: Will borrow¬er of trumpet from Alpha Sig Houseplease return at least the mouth- mONDHyDOPflRtV8282MEM0RIESWet, leaden duskA room, chill in the twilight-8 Hardly a glow from the fireSunk low in the hearth.Candles, fitful and sputtering- /Weighed down with their burden oft -: tDl ' ■■■•Windows dark eyes in a whin faceStaring, baring one’s soul—Memories, like rain drops, beatingDriving, like rain drops, beating -Driving—-across a quivering heart—Muffled sobs, rising, throbbing in thegloom-Smoke. from a forgotten cigaretteWeaves about slowly, like a phantomSeeking with ghostly fingersTo grasp the echoes of tears—While somewhere cheap musicShrieks into the nightPursued by shnll laughterT1 NOW that'the rainy season is setting in wc -bouKl h;»vi • no trouble a UNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty plptplqi8S uo snduiBD aq; uo—ISO!Street-—Lady’s Parker Fountain Pen.Return to Information:, Office;. PressBuilding.all in identifying Marjolame Perverseas usual. ,she will ."■probably, be the; onewith the red-arid-yellow striped slicker,.)■amted i>n :he hack with the taee ■' ' TYPING neatly done. Will callfor and deliver: C.-Martin, Atlantic3270. > .HIFOR SALE—Corona portable inperfect condition, $25 cash. CallDorchester 0859, after 6 p. m. ^WANTED—College graduates • ofgood character and pleasing person¬ality to sell wonderful office special¬ty. Immediate income and repeatV ' ■: ■ ’ VRichest inCream!^•Canard %College Specials toEurope and Return(7>ILLY AMHF.RST who has reachedcAJ the final round in the cock-lightingtournament and now finds his plansYou can put on a corn roastbarbecue, weiner party, etc.,^• anytime, anywhere with Saun¬ders System cars. A car forfive costs less than rail fare.Glad to serve your bunch.Coupes, Sedans or Touring.SAUNDERS SYSTEMPhone H. P. 21001121 E. 63rd St.1TERE it is! The favoriteof those who love a milder,mellower flavor in milkchocolate. And just for onesimple reason. Nesde’s isrichest in cream of all! Tiger, cheers himself with the hopethat a desperate lunge may restorehis natural poise.A trip on a Cunard College Special toEurope and return will always be a high spot iin one’s life. . ■ . >Wonderful bracing sea air, sports galore onshipboard, new friendships, a tour of the old .world including London. Paris, the Continent! ;See your localCunard College Representative/ or writeMiss Marjorie Miljer, Beecher Hall• CUNARD & ANCHOR LINES140 V Dcarlx'rn St . (lm a*.> -■■■I’R 1 Xu I I ON. shut- its latest Pro-,fcssorial; edict banning automobiles oncampus has resorted to roller-skates.Sort of putting the rollers under thefacultv. as it were ’—GEO-G-1 h.i\ ( I., ard T. .. V. Smith -av\\ i-h< - an lmr-c- and tin Ik u*-r. r-all rule1- 1 hope lu and hi- colic;.lmk.l,..n forget to be g I to the “wish- Round TripTourist 1 hird Cabii:v u -v. u//The Best TimeToQ<Before Mid-Juncor after Mid-July rA *. /*. a-aVa -a. A.5c & 10c—plain and almondDrive It YourselfIF YOU ARE HUNGRYCall at5650 ELLIS AVE.Home Cooking - - - - - 35cThe Training School ForJewish Social WorkOffers a fifteen months’ courseBidy; in Jewish Family Case. Child Care, CommunityCenters, Federations and HealthCenters., Several scholarships and fellow-• ships ranging from $250 to $1500are available for especially quali-tied students.For information, addressThe DirectorThe Training School forJewish Social Work*10 W. 91st St.. New York City. “IF for no other reason, theconsciousness of a trust im¬posed impels a desire to5700 Kenwood Ave.5 Phones H. P. 0293: v /lfj; \ ■ NEWCOMB CARLTC N. pKESIOENT(up) TOURISTTHIRD CABIN Send the following message, subject to the terms On back hereof, which are hereby agr»JOHN P H0WB'. ; ■. .; ■ ■PfiES OP INTEUUMURALS-.. . •• /- ■■ . ' ., ■■ ■ yUNIV OF CHICAGO CE'; '■ '/ ...... : ’ ..... '■ ■ ,•. • . ■ : :lii■ !.:./.-; i»aWILL GENERALLYCEDRICCELTIC1MDKINGE BOAR YOURSELF AND FIND OUT WHY.THESECO.QUESTION SETTLED.FOR.LIFEri . .1 . ■ '■. .WE URGEr ’ r ^MEN-COMS:largest “Tourist Third” carriersDORIC REGINA| MEGANTICLAURENTIC; ..V ■'ch Anil .provide many.Tourist Thi:Accommodations, of course, are■ss Jnd proiessional men and wo. if - '<■ 'RE*> STAR LINE LEYLAND LINEW ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE• ■ T B | M AT 1 O M A t KllltltUI BlIIRi CeMBAMVA. EL Disney, Mgr., 127 So. State St., Chicago, or any authorizesteamship agent.■ ;/ . ■- .//.■■■: ■ . ■ . ^ T' ; / : ^ ,/ : v . ■ ■ ■ -■/■ ./ ...... ■ . . . . , . . .. r., •l. ■ ‘’ .V v.\ . , '' .. . SAUNDERSSYSTEMMILK CHOCOLATECLASS OF SERVICE DESIREDTELEGRAfciDAY LETTER *NIGHT MESSAGENIGHT LETTERPatrons should mark an X oppo¬site the class of service desired:OTHERWISE THE MESSAGEWILL BE TRANSMITTED AS AFULL-RATE TELEGRAM