Juniors electCouncil memberstoday. *'4'- ‘‘ ’ '■ ’f * ‘‘ ' - ' v‘ . ' r ■ ^ ?V * 4 p •Bail? JMatoon Literary Phoe¬nix out tomor¬row.Vol. 27. No. 91. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9. 1927WHAT of IT?ly/tfOSpe HOSP6NSTERHI am reminded, by the springweather and the boys throwing ballsaround out in the middle of Univer¬sity Avenue, that the baseball sea¬son is close at hand Some days ago1 had even more tangible evidence,for Fritz Crisler and his men wereout on Stagg Field batting themout on Stagg Field batting them out.Also, it comes to my mind that lastyear’s doing of the baseball teamwere not so awfully successful. Ican’t recall the exact percentage ofwins and losses, but the picture ofMr. Norgren warming up a rew pit¬cher back *f the stands dee stickfresh in my mind. I think, as T ! <>kback on it, that this relic pitcher,whoever he happened to be. u->a inpretty continuous demand m the ballgames indulged in last season by theMaroons. Again, I am reminded bythe approaching finals *nd a red dashthrough ten days or: rhe calendartint spring vacation is in the offing.) AUTREY SELECTSFROSH COUNCIL;THIRTEEN NAMEDGroup Meets TomorrowWith Officers InClassics 20The Freshman council which DanAutry, president of the class, hasbeen selecting throughout the pastwi* *k, was announced yesterday af-tcraoon and will hold its first meet¬ing with tne class . fficers tomorrowat 3:45 i?i Classics 20. T« Councilnumbers thirteen, e' ;ht men and five Old Bird Looks Wise in LiteraryNumber of Phoenix Out Tomorrow;Campus Classicists in Fast PosesNow, all these things hook up pret¬ty closely, more or less. The line 'fargument, you see, is, the) s a bullteam—the ball team is 'ot s . od—spring vacation’s 'ui. • >allteams sometimes go on spn -■ ain-ing trips —vhy not this • ' teamthis spring vacation? ft » es to¬gether nicely, as you a oserveThe only hitch is that the Maroonball team has never gone on anyspring training trips; not even infact, gone as far into the balmysouthland as Watseka, to take a somewhat arbitrary point. But that’s real¬ly no argument against the proposal.Other Conference teams go south ev¬ery year—Michigan, Illinois and Wis¬consin, for instance. They playgames with other college teams whilethe Maroons and the rest of thestay-at-homes arethawing their armsout over the stove. And these schoolsthat send their clubs south are pret¬ty regularly fighting it out up at thetop when the end of the Conferenceseason rolls around a couple ofmonths afterwards, while the Ma¬roons and the other teams are juststarting to get the winter cold outof their bones. Apparently the tripsouth pays. It might do a lot ofgood around here. For it is not un¬likely that it might attract more menout for baseball, give those that docome out a little something to makethem feel good, instead of leavingthem comparatively thankless as isthe case now, and even, possibly de¬velop something like a championshipball team. women.Tl.( <e selected by Autry are: Dex¬ter ’'lestern, Maurice Holohan, Rob¬ert Thomas, John l aeberlin, Rich¬ard Grossman, William Hadfield,Donald Bickley, William Nash, Mu¬riel Parker, Gertrude Goddard, Kath¬ryn Madison, Rosalind Hamm andClaire Davis.Duties FlexibleThe duties of the council are notdefinite, being flexible and adaptedto the needs of the class and itserves more as an advisory body tothe president than a separate group.In commenting upon his choice ofmembers for the council, Autry ex¬pressed himself as not wishing tolimit the body <o thirteen in view ofthe •'Tiny freshmen capable andworthy of being the council.Limits Group“There are any number of fresh¬men I would like to put on the coun¬cil,” said Autry, “but I feel that alarger group would only be morecumbersome and I think that I havechosen as well as possible, takingactivities, studies, and general inter-(Continued on page 4) Does mush fiction bore you? Haveyou a hate on the type of stuff thatis printed these days? Are you be¬hind in what is going on in the lit¬erary world?John Allison, editor of the Phoenixacclaims that there is no better wayof being able to answer these queriesthan by purchasing the Literary num¬ber of the Phoenix, which comes outtomorrow.Imposing WritersIt is predicted that masters of theart of impression such as Widdifield,Morgenstern, Lesser, and Franken¬stein have contributed stretches ofjewelled language to its pages. What¬ever is discussed in campus circles,at dinner tables, among the young-minded intelligentsia is mirrored, or¬dered, and estimated in the pagesof the Phoenix.The cover of this month’s ap¬proach to literary supremacy is amatter of surprise. The old bird,however, hopes that the content ofthe book can come up to the literarytraditions he. has set down. Never¬theless it is a most fitting one forthe big issue of the year. The coverfigure is truly a literature and a fa-maliar sight to campus people.Seek SaleswomenWomen, who are going to sell, arerequested to report to the Phoenixoffice at 3:30 today. FLAMING RED HEADSDYE AND TURN BLUESAYS NOTED DOCTORNo more are the rosy cheekedco-eds the healthy women of thecampus, for their cosmetics are poi¬sonous, and their hair dye makesthem blue.IOWA WINS DEBATEUniversity Freshmen LoseOverwhelminglyWolverines RiotAs Squad Wins• • a •l am told that this year’s Friarshow seeks to be big things. Thereis, first of all, the Abbot, Mr. PhilWatrous, a willing young fellow who' for Friars Abbots) is something ofan idealist—for he seeks to makethis year’s affair a first-rate show,'ogardless of how low the profitsmay be. Then, there’s the author,Mr. Nelson Fuqua, who has not onlycontributed what from technical con¬struction, at leas*, is the best Black-I ciars show in a couple of years, buthas a few ideas in the way of stag¬ing, costumes and sets to throw intothe pot as well. So there’s a goodstart. In addition, the customarysloPPy Friars chorus has a goodchance of not being among thosePresent when the curtain of thisyears’ premier goes up. For Joe Bar-con has not only put in a couple ofmonths drilling the Friars chorus as¬pirants in the intricacies of the'•ance, but he has even succeeded ingetting together a crowd of fairlysleek and well fed young lads forthe pack. It seems possible that thecurrent chorus may lack the usualA°ck of firsfl-row curiosities, andthat the dancing may be light with-out being fantastic for a change,^ud on top of everything, there’sHamilton Coleman, whom rumor hasII is directing his last show beforegiving over Friars, ready to do all hean to round things off with a pop. Police were forced to use teargas Monday to quell a disturbapeecaused when 500 students and citi¬zens, celebrating Michigan’s winningof the Big Ten’s basketball cham¬pionship, attempted to rush twodowntown theaters.The crowd attempted to rush theentrance to the Majestic theatre atAnn Arbor, and the officers beganbombarding them with tear gasbombs. A general fight ensued,during which bricks and other mis¬siles were thrown. Three personswere injured in the clash, but thestudents were finally driven from thedistrict.GOODSPEED TO HEADSIXTH VESPER SERVICELenten season will be inauguratedat the sixth weekly student Vesperservice to be observed at 4:30 thisafternoon in Joseph Bond chapel.Dr. Edgar Goodspeed, professorof ancient Greek at the Universityand distinguished author of the Mod¬ern Translation of the New Testa¬ment, will be the speaker. Appropri¬ate harp selections by Miss ElizabethGarrison will also feature the occa¬sion. “The University of Chicago speak¬ers are very optomistic,” said JamesWebber of the University of Iowafreshman debating team, speaking inrebuttal. And so it turned out, forthe Iowans won overwhelmingly inlast night’s debate.The subject was “Resolved thatthe press of the United States, onthe whole, exerts a harmful influenceon the community.” Dr. A. D. Hirscnfelder, director ofpharmacology at the University ofMinnesota, reports a case where apatient turned entirely blue within aday after dying her hair with a dye¬stuff containing paraphenylendimendissolved in analin and nitro-benzol.“Shaded powders, rouge, and bril¬liant lip-sticks,” he reported, “aredangerously poisonous since theycontain detrimental dyes.” Fromnow on the pale, young lady will beconsidered the healthiest, possibly thefairest. List Candidates FarUndergrad CouncilMenFred von AmmonJames CusackJames FlexnerCarl HenricksonWilliam HeitmanArnold JohnsonEdgar KoretzRobert MasseyRobert MadisonWomenRuth GeismanGertrude HolmesHelen KingEloise KresseDorothy LowDartnell Trine CAMPUS LEADERSTO BE PICKED BYJUNIORS TODAYMany Candidates Vie forUndergraduate Council;Four to be ElectedPlan Women’s DormFor University OnBlackstone AvenueFRIARS SEEK ARTPoster Contest for ’27Show Starts TodayThose who desire to be instru¬mental in putting over the Black-friars show and who lack the giftof acting or juggling scenery willhave their chance in the Poster con¬test which starts today and endsMarch 30.The design desired by Blackfriarsis one embodying the greatest sim¬plicity, two colors and black beingpreferred with only one or two fig¬ures on a 9x12 background withoutdetail. A new women’s dormitory is to bebuilt by a private concern, the Uni¬versity building corporation, whichplans to have by next fall a buildingat 5746-48 Blackstone Avenue.Blackstone hall, as the building isto be called, will be six stories highand of early English Gothic architec¬ture. Plans are that the dormitory isto be operated subject to the rules,regulations and discipline of otherj University dormitories. There are to| be eighty-two sleeping rooms, ac¬commodating 158 women.MICHELSON RETURNS The polling place for non-cha¬pel goers will be at the foot ofthe stair in Cobb hall from 10to 12 only.Today the Junior class casts itsballots to select thetwo men and thetwo women to fill the vacant posi¬tions on the Undergraduate coun¬cil. Nine men are seeking these posi¬tions, and there are six women can¬didates.Probation for the candidates end¬ed last week, with the elimination ofseveral prospective candidates. Thevoting today will be conducted un¬der the Hare system. All of the re¬maining office-seekers are active oncampus.%von Ammon ActiveFred von Ammon is publicitymanager of the track interscholastic,vodvil chairman on the Interscholas¬tic basketball commission, memberof Score Club, Iron Mask, Black-friars, the Junior class council andPhi Gamma Delta.Jack Cusack is interscholasticcorrespondence rushing chairman, atrack and football man, member ofSkull and Crescent, Blackfriars andof Phi Kappa Psi.Flexner GymnastGREEN CAP COUNCILMAKES SPRING PLANSGive Greek TragedyEarly This Spring“Iphiginia,” a Greek tragedy byEuripedes, has been selected by EtaSigma Phi, honorary classicsl societyas their annual drama, to be pre¬sented some time during the springquarter.Unlike most classical tragedies,and in spite of its somber atmo¬sphere, “Iphiginia” has a happy end¬ing. It is typical of the manner inwhich Euripides resorts to “divinemachinery” to solve the action ofhis plays.The production will be given inEnglish.Last Installment Due OnFriday For Cap and GownFinal payments on all subscrip¬tions made to the Cap and Gownunder the dollar-down part pay¬ment system are due Friday, itwas announced yesterday.University Men Invest More forSheepskins Than Average Women“University men require moremoney to go to college then co-eds!”This startling statement is the re¬sult of expense statistics compiled bythe Comptroller of the University ofSouthern California and publishedin the Daily Trojan as a warning tomid-year Freshmen. Whether thissituation is due to the peculiar qual¬ity of life in 'Los Angeles, or existsin all co-educational institutions canonly be determined by more estim¬ates. A man’s annual expenditure forclothes has been estimated at from$110 to $400, while female attirecosts from $95 to five times thatmuch. Recreation and social activ¬ities cost the college man from $75to $500 a year, while the woman’sexpenses in this line are estimated at$25 to $75.Because of the personal attentiongiven to their filmy things collegewomen’s laundry expenses rangefrom $6 to $20. Green Cap executive councilmenwill meet to complete definite plansfor the Spring activities of the Fresh¬man Honor Society at the A. T. O.House noon today.Some of the propositions underconsideration of the council are theformation of a secret ritual, the fur¬therance of more pronounced classactivity, and an expression of if it r-house harmony.The council is composed of Dun¬ning Brown, chairman; Lloyd W’il-son, secretary; Hugh Riddel, Maur¬ice Halahan, James Sheldon, WilliamHadfield and Harold Haydon. Poor Weather Defeats Plansfor Light TestsDisappointed because weather con¬ditions made it impossible to obtainany definite results. Prof. Albert M.Michelson, noted physicist of theUniversity, returned to Chicago yes¬terday from Pasadena, California.He has been attempting for thelast three months to determine thevelocity of light at a much greaterdistance than had previously beentried.Women Speakers toSelect New HeadsPOLY-SCI CANDIDATESSTART CAMPAIGNINGThe first season of the NationalNominating Convention organized inJerome G. Kerwin’s class in PoliticalParties, opened yesterday as a reg¬ular political meeting with the pas¬sage of cigars to the male membersof the class by the candidates forpresidency. No attempt was made tobribe the ladies.Five mid-western states were rep¬resented by members of the classin this convention. Herbert Taylor,temporary chairman, delivered thekey note speech which, according tothe rules of procedure in meetingsof this kind, was interrupted byjeers and wise-cracks. Committeeswere appointed to draw up a plat¬form and arrangements made for thespeeches of the candidates today.Henry Seidel CanbyTalks On CriticismMr. Henry Seidel Canby, editorof the Saturday Review of Litera¬ture, will present a lecture on “Con-tempory Criticism” tonight at 8:15in Mandel hall. This is one of aseries of William Vaqf?hn Moodylectures. Mr. Canby is known as oneof America’s foremost critics on lit¬erature. Officers of the Women Speaker’sclub will be elected for the comingyear at the regular meeting of theorganization tomorrow at 7 in thetheater of Ida Noyes hall. The can¬didates will be nominated from thefloor.After the election there will be adiscussion concerning the plans forthe initiation banquet which will beheld at the beginning of spring quar¬ter.The dates of the banquet and ofthe installation of the officers willbe announced later.“Bill" Heitman to ReceiveBids For Program JobsStudents desiring positions onBlackfriar’s program committeeshould report to William Heitman,chairman, in the Reynolds clubtheater on Thursday at 2:30. James Flexner is a member of thenational championship gym team, ofSkull and Crescent, the Junior classcouncil, and Zeta Beta Tau.Carl Henrickson was chief headusher at the football games last sea¬son and has starred in Intramuralathletics.Heitman Versatile *William Heitman was a member ofthe football squad last fall, is pro¬gram manager of Blackfriars, a mem¬ber of Iron Mask, Skull and Cres¬cent, and of Alpha Delta Phi.Arnold Johnson is a Junior SportsManager in the Intramural depart¬ment, transportation manager ofthe Interscholastic track meet, anda member of Kappa Sigma.Koretz A FriarEdgar Koretz Is scenery managerof Blackfriars, member of the Uni¬versity band, has been on the In¬terscholastic committees and TheDaily Maroon, and is a member ofPi Lambda Phi.Robert Massey is auditor of TheDaily Maroon and of the Phoenix,box-office manager of Blackfriars,(Continued on page 4)W. A. A. SELLS ATANNUAL CAGE MEETW. A. A. will have charge of sell¬ing hot dogs, candy and sandwichesevery day from 11 to 9 during theNinth Basketball Interscholastic tobe held March 28 to April 2.Women who wish to volunteer forthis work have been requested byLouise Majonnier, chairman of thesales, to sign on the bulletin in IdaNoyes hall. Two points toward W.A. A. membership will be awardedfor every hour of service.Sunny South and Frozen NorthGet First Interscholastic BidsOne more invitation has gone outfrom the offices of the Ninth AnnualNational Basketball Interscholastic,this time to Duval High School atJacksonville, Florida, the winner ofthe Florida State championship heldlast week.Duval won from Lakeland in thefinal round of the tournament, withMiami placing third and St. Peters¬burg fourth. Any one of these teamswill be invited on the basis of theirseason records in case Duval is not able to send a team, which, however,is highly improbable.The invitation to Duval is thefourth to be sent out by ManagerCrisler. Safford and Gilbert, Ari¬zona, winner and runner-up respec¬tively of the state tournament, wereboth xinvited because of Safford’snarrow one-point victory in the fin¬als and her sportsmanship in offer¬ing to withdraw in favor of Gilbert,while Ketchikan, Alaska, was issuedthe third invitation.IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL i Hi APage Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1927®hr Daily fiiarmntFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Antonin,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rates :83.00 per year; by mail. $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each. In BriefEntered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice. Chicago, Illinois, March 13.isod. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any materialvooearing in this paperOFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL3804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Ofhce, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office.Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson ‘ Managing Editor.Milton H. Kreines Business ManagerJohn P. Howe Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth G. Daniel . . . .Women’s EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLeo Stone•uorge Gruskin ..10m Stephenson.'George Jones. — .Sports EditorGeorge L. Koehn .Ai Widdilieid.V.ad re ChildRoselle F. Moss. .Metty McGee - Junior EditorRobert Stern...Victor RoterusLeonard Bridges - Assistant Sports EditortJ. J. GreenMilton (Mayer. .. .lieorgfc Morgenstem Day Editor••Mtiirvn Sandmeyer Sophomore EditorHarriett Harris Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising Manage*Eldred L. Neubauer Advertising Managerr red Kretschmer Circulation ManagerRobert Massey AuditorRalph Stitt . Classified Adv. iigr.Robert Fisher... Sophomore AssistantJoseph KHtzner Junior AssistantRobert Klein. Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson -Sophomore Assistant By Dexter W. MastersDispatches from Kyota, Japan,having the greatest semblance of au¬thority as to the number killed andinjured in the earth-quake there,place the number at two thousandand admit that many more may beadded to the list when a careful sur¬vey is made of the damage. Fire, itis reported, has made its appearancein central Japan throughout the re¬gion affected and, coupled with theearth-quake, seems ready and willingto finish off the people left.This quake and its accompanyingravages are said to be the severestsince 1854, which, although I do notremember it, was little worse thanthe one two years ago, in the sum¬mer of 1924, according to the mostobservant quake-followers in Japan.And the occurence is, worst of all,beyond control. Whole villages aredestroyed and entire sections of landand buildings totally demolished withno check to be applied.The number of casualties whichwrill probably result when every de¬tail of the damage has been thoroughly gone over, was set at five thou¬sand by dispatches received late yes¬terday.The startling news that the Unit¬ed States had definitely proposed athree-power naval conference ofGreat Britain, Japan, and the Unit¬ed States themselves, was announcedyesterday. I seem to remenvber thesame announcement filling the pa¬pers about a month ago with, how¬ever, no mention of the word defin¬itely, and the date of the meeting,which is to be at Geneva, set for EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMSOCIALISTIC: LITTLE“The country’s educational systemis socialistic because it give too lit¬tle attention to making studies fitthe student; it must be made demo¬cratic.”This, the opinion of Clarence CookLittle, president of Michigan Uni¬versity, who recently outlined whathe considers the principal faults ofpresent-day educational methods.According to Mr. Little, the idealeducational system would emphasizethree points. 1, Bring out the per¬sonal qualifications of the studentas an asset to the state; 2, Interestall students in some phase of publicservice, and 3, Bring about intelli¬gent use of recreational time.June instead of June 1 as was broad¬casted yesterday. Such are the work¬ings of diplomatic relations that onemonth is required to make definitea conference considered to be Michand in all probability, little moiewill be accomplished at the confer¬ence.RIOTSWE hear of a lovely “student riot” at Ann Arbor the other day.Northwestern has had a few in the past, and at Urbana thereare celebrations of this sort almost every spring. Which brings upthe old topic once more.We have talked to a few participants in these wierd demon¬strations. Most of them agree that rioting is a rather stupid wayof celebrating that curious ‘weltschmerz” which recurs in everywholesome breast with the passing of winter, the coming of thesun, birds and comfortable clothes. Further, these spectators admit that they know of no more respectable and popular alterna¬tive among undergraduates that is, American undergraduates.A critic once said, there are no shades in the American mind.”The continued recurrence of these spring riots helps us to provehis case. Apparently your ordinary undergraduate is such a bar¬barous, unsophisticated little brute; so thoroughly immature, thathe knows of no way to rid himself of a spurt of energy better thana wanton, apelike orgy of mob destructiveness. What can be thegood features of an education that produces no better energy los¬ing devices than mad attacks on hardware stores and old men’snewsstands?The civilization of this continent is supposed to be terriblycrude. With education at the pitch indicated by these and similarincidents, we find the charge hard to deny. The much-touted clean-up of thevice resorts at Green Bay. Wb«-«sin, which hearkened back to wildwest days in its notorious dens of in¬iquity, was temporarily halted in arather embarassing manner for theprosecutors. Yesterday, the chiefwitness for the state and a privatedetective of good repute, one andthe same person, was found to be aconvicted forger of the euphoniousname of Valentine Jasinski. Thestate was plunged into despair and,as the only way out, determined tocharge Mr. Jasinski with perjury,which it did.TOWARD THE ENGLISH IDEAL*|v>'tyvpill|i ' •1JDUCATION as a problem in bad need of a solution, is fascinat-" ing and, because it is so, attracts many experiments designedto better its status and its methods. English universities seem tohave evolved the most satisfactory means to produce the results,but American institutions are far behind them when it comes tograduating a student with anything approaching the culturalknowledge which should be his at this stage. Harvard recentlyadopted a plan, however, which seems at first blush to be an ap- ,proach toward English methods, and an educational advance.| ]uThe plan is desirable in that it removes from the student theclass routine just before examinations by suspending lectures,and supplies the period with assigned reading. Both students andinstructors are to remain in residence and, instead of the usual jVf"last minute rush of non-essential work, the student has his oppor¬tunity to study as he sees fit while the reading is proof that Jiedoes. Its only an experiment and a decidedly doubtful one at pres- *.ent but it has the earmarks of turning out well and, whatever Jtsfuture, it will be interesting to watch and it will be helpful in itis, . (icontribution. • * ,. I HHlIgSi•\nOpportunitycomes here"PROM time to time, there are ex-ceptional openings in this greatorganization—sales, plant and exec¬utive places, in the Home Office ora branch.Earnest-minded men first havehome-plant training — thorough,painstaking, and always interesting.Next comes actual participation inour affairs. There are opportunities(1) with some phase of the merchan¬dising of gasoline and oil—a new but• rapidly-growing business whereintoday there is vast opportunity for initi¬ative; (2) with some phase of equip¬ment installation, that will insurebetter lubrication for all manner ofindustrial machinery.We welcome lettersfrom college men whowant to share in theprogress this institu¬tion is making—theleader in its field!iHtiThis is the nameplate thatappears on especially well-built gasoline and oilequipment lor filling sta¬tions and garages; on sys¬tems for storing oils inindustry; on lubricationand filtration systems forprime movers and drivenmachines.S.f.bowser & Company, Inc.Dependable Pumps and TanksFORT WAYNE, INDIANA, U-S.A.TORONTO - LONDON • PARIS . BERLIN • SYDNEY in cash prizes Drink0SB*iaWatch for Coca-Cola advertising, presenting the$30,000 Coca-Cola prize contest—beginning thefirst w eek in May and continuing for three months."•n a number of leading national magazines, inma’tv newspapers, in posters, outdoor signs, sodafountain and refreshment stand decorations.You’ll find this contest simple and interesting.1st prize \.. . . $10,0002nd prize , v ... 5,0003rd prize '... 2,5004th prize \ .. 1,0005th prize 50010 sixth prizes (each) ^ 10020 seventh prizes (each) ...... 50200 eighth prizes (each) J 25400 ninth prizes (each) 1 10A total of 635 prizes, $30,000' tcN-i The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga./Not a chance ofthat iead'like, loggyfeeling even duringearly Spring—if youmake a daily habitof Shredded Wheat.That’s one reasonwhy this prince ofwhole wheat cerealsgraces the trainingtables of so manycolleges and schools.Carefully separated, com'pletely cleaned, perfectlyshredded, and thoroughlycooked whole wheat grains— that’s all there is toExcept its convenient biscuit form, itstaste - inviting crispness, its Nature*given, refreshing, tonic benefits.A r\ A T T X/ '4BR< akpiA H ’T T. I Ju X H Jn L. B X Ti • ■.! mr? u!";Save . postage onTrophy — hold gymchampionship liere. The DailyWednesday Morning S PORTS MaroonMarch 9, 1927 Big Ten wrestlers andfencers also meet atBartlett.INDOOR TEAMS CLIMAX SEASON WITH TITLE ENGAGEMENTSbar i lett to beSCENE OF THREEBIG TEN TOURNEYS Sportology By TomStephensonGym, Fencing and WrestlingChampionships Will BeDecidedConference championships in gym¬nastics. fencing and wrestling willho decided at a meet here Friday andSaturday in Bartlett Gymnasium.The wrestling competition will hehold Friday afternoon and eveningand Saturday afternoon; the fen;:ngwill be held all day Saturday, anathe gymnastic championships \vill boconducted Saturday night, beginningat 45 p. m.Hoffermen FavoredCoach Pan Hoffer of the Maroongymnastic squad, whose teams havewon seven conference championshipsin the last ten years, appears to haveanother title winning outfit this sea¬son. His team has not been defeatedin a dual meet, and it is not unlikelythat the Maroons will cop first placein every event. Last year’s nationalchampionship outfit is intact excentfor Jimmy Connor, tumbling ^mm-pion. Eight teams will be represent¬ed, only Northwestern and Michiganbeing without entries.Capt. Floyd Davidson, a junior, isthe best man on the Maroon team,competing in all events but the clubswinging. He has been the highpoint men on the squad and is thefavorite to win the all-around cham¬pionship. Jim Flexner, another ju¬nior. is a star in the horizontal andparallel bars and on the rings. Ar¬thur Nelson, senior, who also com¬petes in the parallel bar <*vent, isconsidered the best performer on thehorse the conference has seen inmany yars.Quin End* CareerOther consistent winners on theChicago team are Jerry Quin, senior,who competes in the horizontal barhorse, and tumbling events. BurtMcRoy, a junior, is about the best ofthe conference club swingers endalso a good performer on the flyingrings.With the Maroons on form consid¬ered clearly the best team, about allof the other entries except Ohio arein the running for second position.Various teams have some star per¬formers, Ohio having Davis, lastyear’s all-around champion; Purduehaving Silvey, a club swinger; Wis¬consin having a good man in Neller,who competes on( rings, horizontal'ind parallel bars. Capt. Rier of Pur¬due, on the horse, horizontal bar,tnd rings, is another exceptionally;trong entry, Then It Was MUSKEGON, MichiganNow It’s Muskegon, MICHIGAN#When Michigan beat Iowa out ofan overtime game last Monday eve¬ning to cinch the Big Ten Title therewas an interesting side-light to thathectic battle which has some localsport-appeal.Ardent followers of Stagg’s Bas¬ketball Interscholastics may remem¬ber the semi-final contest betweenMuskegon, Michigan and Osage,Iowa, in the 1924 tournament. Inthat game Ooosterbaan of Muskegonand Hogan of Osage now of Iowa,started the rivalry which was renew¬ed Monday in the Iovva-.VIich.ee.".game.Incidentally and not accidentally,both players made the Al! AmericanInterschola tic team picked for thatyear. contestants, and explains the art andscience of the sport. Illustrations,posed by members of the local matsquad, accompany his vivid descrip¬tions of the holds of the game. TRACKSTERS ENDINDOOR YEAR WITHMEET AT EVANSTONOne boy who will probably readup on these articles in preparationfor the championship bouts to beheld here Friday and Saturday isDart, the Northwestern heavyweight.After the decisive trimming whichthis famous Purple athlete (he’s theirall-conference football guard) tookfrom Semmerling, the 160 pound Ma¬roon “heavyweight”, last Saturdayevening he should have much respectfor any advice which the local men-j tor may offer to newspaper readers. Burg, Burke, Williams,, andDugan Are LocalMainstaysAn “Outiide Reading Assignment”For the VorresmenNot to be outdone by Stagg’s Sat¬urday Evening Post football articles.Coach Vorres has turned writer forthe Chicago Daily News which is run¬ning his series of articles on the matsport. Vorres traces the history ofwrestling, tells of its benefits to the I hope Dart doesn’t read this orI may .have to go him one better andtake some lessons from Vorres onthe art of self defense. And notthrough newspaper articles.MAROON SPLASHESTWO TITLES DECIDED;MICHIGAN CHAMPS ONCOURT, ILLINI ON MATCinch Champion*Mi}>« After HardContest*Intercollegiate TrackNew York, N. Y.—The outdoor in-creollegiate track and field cham-•ionships will be held ‘May 27 andat Franklin Field, Philadelphia,t was decided at the annual meetingf the I. C. A. A. The associationdmitted Michigan State college tolembership.STUDENTS WANTEDsell Radio Battery Eliminatorsevenings in South Side territory forSmith Side concern. Experience not<msential. One sale daily nets $43.00weekly commission. Phone Oakland4204 for appointment.AN INVITATIONis extended to all Universitystudents to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPdelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 57th STREET The races for Big Tmi champion¬ships in basketball and wrestlingfinally came to an end in orthodoxfashion, when the Michigan and Il¬linois aggregations captured the cov¬eted titles. Both schools had hardfights in their last contests, for theWolverine cagers overcame a stub¬born, fihting Iowa team in a hecticgame, replete with thethrills of achampionship struggle, while thePurple and Gold grapplers did notwin the wrestling crown until theheavyweight bout was won by Shiv¬ely who, thus, handed Illinois a 12to 9 victory over the Michigan mat-men.Mathermen Stage ComebackMichigan was the favorite in thebasketball circuit fj-om midseasonbut lost much of its prestige whenit was successfully defeated by Indi¬ana and Purdue. Mather’s Five cameback and downed all its opponentseasily until it had to go into an ex¬tra period game to overcome theIowa outfit. The title race was arather close one this year but it isgenerally conceded that the Wolver¬ine team was the class of the con¬ference.Wrestling Race CloseThe Illinois grappling team wasfavorite to cop the conference cham¬pionship while Michigan was a closesecond. The Gophers looked likecontenders for honors for a timebut were overwhelmed by CoachPrehn’s outfit. The struggle cameout according to pre-season dopeand Illinois won, after the hard meetwith Michigan. Besides teaching the Illinois swim¬ming team how to swim last Satur¬day, Coach MacGillivray’s mermenalso broke several of their tank rec¬ords. The relay team lowered the200 yd. relay mark, while Noyes andOker smashed the 50 and 100 yardmarks, respectively.The Maroon tankers will journeydown to Champaign one week fromSaturday for the Conference meetIn that struggle, they will attempt tolower some more tank and Big Tenrecords. When Chicago goes to Evanstonnext Saturday to compete in the Con¬ference track meet, the Maroonsquad seems destined to fight it outfor about fifth place. According tothe dope, Wisconsin, last year’s win¬ner should cop, although the opposi¬tion is expected to be stiffer thanusual.A brilliant win over the strongNotre Dame team boosted Wiscon¬sin’s stock considerably. Most of themen with whom Coach Jones hopesI to win the panant, came through ingreat shape against their opponents,and are picked to win several ,firstsin Saturday’s battle.McGinnis High Point ArtistCapt. McGinnis has been highpoint man in all the Badger meetsthis year, and has a good chance totake all his events. He is entered inthe 60 yard hurdles, the high jumpand the pole vault. All of the restof the events are well represented,and the chief trouble will be experi¬enced with( the well-balanced Ohioteam, and the relay teams of Iowaand Illinois and Chicago’s high jump¬ing ability.Chicago’s main hope, as usual, iscentered in Capt. Burg, with Wil¬liams, Dugan and Burke also lookedfor to come through.SWIM CLUB ELECTSTOWER63RD AND BLACKSTONE(9^^2Ajjna.(2AAjovxxjcVAUDEVILLEw4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChaiseOf Program EverySunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILYUUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENING In order to keep in training forthe impending game with Northwes¬tern for Conference honors the wa¬ter polo team engaged the outfit fromthe I. A. C. last night in the down¬town club’s tank.The local water-poloists found outjust how good they were last Saturday even before they had defeatedthe highly touted Illini team. Arriv¬ing ahead of time they found the Il¬linois tank room covered with signstelling of the Maroon team’s prow¬ess. These signs were reports sentdown to Champaign by Illini scouts.They were highly complimentary. Tarpon Club officers for the fol¬lowing year were elected Wednesday.Ruth Moore, the retiring secretary,was chosen president and Ethel Brig-nail, vice-president. Helen Byanskaswill serve as secretary and MildredHeindl as treasurer. The new officerswill be installed at the beginning ofnxt quarter.POSTERS PRINTEDat John Monroe's Print ShopTHE PALOS PRESS909 East 57th StreetTelephone Fairfax 10071Hours: 10-12 a m.; 2-4 p. m.HYDE PARK. bLVD.ai 8LACKSTONERonald 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 Stars on the Stage - -LINDA SOOL, ViolinistCAROLINE LA RUE, DaneuseREO and HELMARALBERT E. SHORT and HisSYMPHONIC ARTISTS I-M INKLINGSAn all-star Intramural Cage Teamis to be selected for The Daily Ma¬roon. Harold Stein and Bill King,I-M officials, and Ralph McCormack,manager of the sport this winter, areto do the picking. It will appear inFriday’s issue. BASKET TEAM TOPURDUE TO FIGHTFOR REVENGE WINThere is more than one wey to de¬cide who gets the gold trophy whentwo teams tie for first place, butprobably the best way is the onewhich Delta Upsilon and Sigma Chi,co-winners of the I-M Carnival, havearbitrated on. The second place sil¬ver cup is to be gold plated and con¬verted into a first place token, theexpense to be shared by the two or¬ganizations. Wheeler Again OpposesMaroons With Hodges,New Co-StarThe curtain will drop on Chicago’sbasketball season Saturday nightwhen Norgren’s quintet meets theBoilermakers at Purdue in a gamewhich, judging by past performancesand the goal at stake, should resultin a victory for the Indiana outfit.Both Teams KeyedTex Gordon, known on Big Tendiamonds as a stellar baseball play¬er, is known in local I-M circles asa basketball and bowling expert. Hewas the mainstay of the A. T. O.cage team which “almost” went tothe finals, and holds high score in? bowling tournament.BADGER TEAMS COMEHERE, ONE THE UNDER¬DOG, OTHER OVER-DOGMadison, Wis., Mar 9.—The Uni¬versity of Wisconsin wrestling teamwill enter the Western Conferencemeet at Chicago next Saturday ratedas an under-dog. The Cardinal grap¬plers received a disheartening blowlast week when Purdue was adjudgeda 13 to 12 winner in a close seriesof matches. Fortney, Badger, heavy¬weight, is one of the most fearedmen in Big Ten grappling circles.With a record of three victoriesand two defeats for the season, theBadger gymnastic fteam will enterthe conference meet rated on a parwith Chicago and Minnesota as alikely winner of the gymnastic gath¬ering. Incentive will have a great effecton the playing of both teams. OnChicago’s part will be a desire forrevenge against the team which ear¬lier in the season sent them down toan overwhelming defeat on their ownfloor. Spurring them on also will bea remembrance of the same situa¬tion appearing last year, when theytraveled down to Purdue and camehome with the Boilermaker’s scalp.Purdue is sure to put up a hardfight, for a tie for second place willprobably be the result of this vic¬tory.Sackett’s Last GameWheeler, the man who put Chi¬cago’s hopes on the rocks, in the firstgame by sinking nine baskets him¬self will again be seen in action. Butof all probability, he will not againbe endowed with the ability to prac¬tically win the game single han.’ed.With him, however, will be pairedHodges, a new star, who has not beenas yet in action against the Maroons.This game is to be in the natureof a farewell performance for Capt.Sackett, who will be seen in the Ma¬roon uniform for the last time.MAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd St.Hyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009 R & K. It F30 daysThe time it took our organization to convince Universitymen.H ft 1MilWe Have the NeckwearrJWi‘IMTUtRexford & Kelder25 Jackson Blvd. Eastth 7 th FloorIMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL j tfiiiiiiibiag iiifhiii ftoifeHiiiaiffi’ i.... ^ UNIVERSITY STUDENTSFountain Service and Light Lunches are best atWILLIAM’S CANDY SHOPSFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty-fifth at University AvenueTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1927Page FourX ^VhistleTO ONE IN HAWAIIWhere the garnet moon hangs lowaboveDark hills, and oft a gentle SreeteMoves like a woman's soul in iove,Amongst caressing koa trees;Where writhing, emerald billowsreach,And brave a siren coral reef,To kiss bat once the golden beach,And then slink back afoam withgrief;Where wild ginger perfumes the air;Where the doleful song of the Mynahbird,At night, from Moana valley fair,And the poanding surg, are everheard;* SNow that you dwell in Paradise.And knew the taste of Lotus-bloom,Can yon recall foreboding skies.When we together faced the gloom?—LachesisKETCHIKAN, Alaska, has sent inits entrance application for the In-terscholastic Basketball Tourney,Considering the three-cents-a-milerate and the high cost of food on aPullman, we are confidently lookingforward to a fifty per cent increasein the price of sealskin coats "extwinter.Turk! Are You Sure of the"Supposedly ?”Geogums:Can it be that you didn’t recognizeCobb Hall among yesterday’s eon-tribs? Cobb Hall, you know, is oneof R. H. L.’s right-hand men. Hey,Hey! We are getting metropolitan.I saw the English department pro¬duction, ‘Temperance Town” lastnight. The boys who had come upto see John Allison and Clyde Keut-zer and the rest perform sorrowfullywatched the saloon scene. “What’llyou have?” cried the barkeep.Great difficulty in keeping orderamong the audience. The Hitchcock50 delegation was finally led outamid desperate sobs and heart rend¬ing cries. I saw no evidence of con¬vivial local color, although John Al¬lison presented a near effect whenhe walked out in the second act sup¬posedly drenched in beer suds.Meanwhile I am still concernedwith the gentle titillation of my Eng¬lish profs term-paper libido.Yours,—Unde Terrible TurkDESOLATEWhere are you, dear?Once you were close, so close,But nowOften I see ynn,But when I reach out you are gone.Then, frightened, 1 call.You de not reply.Again, again, again, I call.Always the answer is only an echo Striking the walls of an emptyworld.—TangleThat’s Where He Keeps His Scrap-“CREATE Old Roman AtmosphereAt Eta Sigma Phi Banquet,” saysthe strictly accurate headline fromyesterday’s Maroon. We suppose theinference is that one of their mem¬bers is going to play a lyre whilethe president or someone sets fire tothe place.book of The Sunday Tribune’sHosiery Ads!Dear Georgie:My hair isn’t red, not even a nicetitian, and I hardly ever say ain’t.Is it true that Turk has a big lock¬er over there, sort of like BlueBeard’s?WendyACCORDING to the 1927 footballrules, players can not remain in ahuddle for longer than fifteen sec¬onds prior to starting a play. Aw-w-wMr. Rule-makers—be reasonable.How can you expect the boys to tella joke and get it, all in fifteen sec¬onds?Guo-GDELTA SIGMA PLEDGESDelta Sigma announces the pledg¬ing Anna Mae Hungerford of Bur¬lington, Iowa.PARR"ARROWShirtArrowcollaron it. This shirt hasthe long point collar.It is made of a genu¬ine imported EnglishBroadcloth—the bestin collars and in shirtsthat you can buy.Ask Tour DealerCARROLL BROS.(Jimmy and Charley)BARBER SHOP1466 EAST 57th STREET TEL. DORCHESTER 6907Ladies’ Hair Bobbing Our SpecialtyCLOTHESRoady-mad*And Cut to OrdorESTABLISHED ENGLISH UNIVERSITYSTYLES, TAILORED OVER YOUTHFULCHARTS SOLELY FOR DISTINGUISHEDSERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES.i i[(Jtmrtev HouseSuits and Topcoat**40, *45, *50 CAMPUS LEADERS TO BEPICKED BY JUNIORS TODAY(Continued from page 1)treasurer of the Junior class, mem¬ber of Skull and Crescent and ofBeta Theta Pi.Robert Madison is the ninth can¬didate for the men’s positions.List WomenRuth Geisman is spending her sec¬ond quarter in the University, andconsequently has not been very ac¬tive.Gertrude' Holmes is Junior wom¬en’s editor of the Cap and Gown,president elect to the Y. W. C. A.,member of the Board of Women’s.Organizations, and of the Juniorclass council.Are Mirror MembersHelen King is a Quadrangler,member of the Board of Women’sOrganizations and of the FederationCouncil.Eloise Kresse is an Esoteric, activein Mirror, and a member of the Ju¬nior class council.Dorothy Low is a Chi Rho Sigma,^Jhe largest sellingquality pencilin the worldA taUdealersBuy_ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousPENCILSgive best service andlongest wear.Plata ends, per dot. $1.00Rubber end*, per doc. 1.20Ammien Penal Co., 215 Filth Are.,N Y.Makersof UNIQUE Tkm LeadColored Pencils in 12 colon—$1.00 per dor.RENT!RENT!RENT!RENT!WHY NOT RENT ATYPEWRITER?Thereby freeing the mind of both¬ersome detail, and promoting concen¬tration;The Problem of Writing the TermPaper will be solved.Not everybody wants to buy atypewriter, hut almost everyonewishes at sometime or other'that theycould use a machine for a limitedperiod of time. .THEN WHY NOT RENTONE?It’s easy—and inexpensive.For a whole month only $4.00. And$10.00 pays for three months—The Best Part About Renting aTypewriter, is that the amount paidfor rental is a cash credit on the pur¬chase price of the machine if youdecide to owne a typewriter—THEN WHY NOT RENTONE?See us first when you want a type¬writer.Woodworth’sBook Store1311 East Fifty-seventh St.Fairfax 2103-Hyde Park 1690 member of Mirror, of the Y. W. C.A. cabinet, and of the Junior classcouncil.Dartnell Trine is a member ofWyvern, of the Y. W. C. A. and isassistant stage manager of Mirror.AUTREY SELECTS FROSHCOUNCIL; THIRTEEN NAMED(Continued from page 11est in the class as the basis of selec¬tion.”The officers of the class and thecouncil take over the reins of theclass from the Board of Managementwhich expired with the recent elec¬tion. The Board is perpetuatedlargely, however, as all of the officersand six members of the council wereon the Board, Autry being chairman. ant woman, reliable and trustworthy.Experienced, good reference. EllaMartin, 6007 South Park Ave., 2ndapartment.FOR RENT—7859 South ShoreDrive, Apt. 4th West—5 rooms inRainbow Park. Fireproof coop onlake. Best trans. See Apt. or Tel.Normal 3928. please return at least the month-piece. In exchange I will give himone as yet unused.TYPING neatly done. Will callfor and deliver. C. Martin, Atlantic3270.CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—Corona portable inperfect condition, $25 cash. CallDorchester 0859, after 6 p. m.WANTED—College graduates ofgood character and pleasing person-I ality to sell wonderful office special¬ty. Immediate income and repeatorders develops into large perman¬ent income. Full time work. PhoneSuperior 8790.WANTED—Position as hostess,by a middle aged American pruiest- FAIR EXCHANGE: Will borrow¬er of trumpet from Alpha Sig House UNIVERSITY LUNCH5<03 hliis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur SoecialtyWITCH KITCH INN‘ Where The Witchery of Good Cooking Lures'6325 Woodlawn Ave.Fairfax 9153Our sandwiches are toasted in butter and served hot. rthdt.terWhat!—a data and no cart■rat t Saundar* Coup*. Your*whll* you drive it. Coat* 1m*than taxi. Go anywhere—etayaa Una a* you like. For Con¬ran*, Parti**, Picnic* or Out-• f-Towa Trip*' Opaa atCtrl)MOmBM tYtraic1121 E. 63rd St.Phone H. P. 210/>rfve It YourselSYSTEM\WhmmHjou tp/lf}'“Athletics” for the Athlete!KNIT ATHLETICA newly designed garment that was specially selected for University of Chicagomen.“V '* neck with edging of blue, tan or grey.2 buttons at shoulder.Athletic cut — no sleeves — loose knee.Light weight mercerized fabric — elastic, absorbent, durable.This model was designed by the Style Director of the Knit Underwear Industryfor Underwear Expositions at Palm Beach, Miami and other style center. Worth$1.25 to $1.50 each, but offered to The Daily Maroon raeders at the Special Intro¬ductory Price of1.00 the suitOn sale atUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.KNIT UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY 395 Broadway, New York City