President wel¬comes new froshtoday-Vol. 27. No. 96. ®fje Bail? Jteoon Basket tourneygets away to fly¬ing start.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 1927VfHAT of\V.mGEORGE MORJSENSTER^IThis, as the great Hearst journalistArthur Brisbane says, is written whileyour reporter sits goggle-eyed over atthe basketball tournament with therest of the boys. Oddly enough, itlias K* do with nothing other thanthat tournament, which for the noncelia> put the sealing wax and cabbagesthat are the usual grist of the colunin-istic mill out of the way.* * * *Nels Norgren. who doesn't takethi" tournament as seriously as mostof the rest of the onlookers, has con¬tributed the best one the first day’sproceedings brought to light. Winfield(the Kansas champions, you know)put in their appearance at 5 o’clockto dispose of Aberdeen, S. D. Twothings were remarkable about theKansans. One was that, like New¬ton, Wichita and Emporia—Jayhawk-er representatives that the six daytans who have sat through tourna¬ments of other years may remember—the Winfield boys were very big andfairly old. The other was that theydid not have "Winfield” on their jer¬seys, but an enigmatic "Southwest¬ern." After the game the Winfieldcoach sought to explain the shirt sit¬uation to Norgie. presumably a per-sor of some authority. "You see,” hesaid, "we borrowed those shirts fromSouthwestern College to play in theKansas meet with, and forgot to re¬turn them.” “Well,” replied Nels,thinking of those big guys, “I hopeyou remembered to take the men outof them when you borrowed them.”* * * *Cicero believes in supporting itsteam—Morton High, which gotthrough the first round by beating outDurant. Okta. Half the town was inthe stands vHling for the west sectionChicago regional champions. Many apublic-spirited bootlegger knocked ofTwork and came out to give the oldskyrocket to help the boys on. Therewere probably lots of bucks laid onMorton’s nose out in the beer runningbarony, and after the afternoon’s re-sult there ought to be celebrating withRohemian square dances in the streets,with needle beer out in the hijackingbad land. If Morton’s streak keepsup, we may expect to see that prom¬inent old alumnus, Joe Pondelik. nowa builder of stone houses out in the'trues of his childhood, and a nationalhero along Twenty-second Street, pullup at the gym in the Pondelik townear to pound the paw that smackedthe bathing beauty in a round of hon¬est applause for dear old Morton.* * * *\lpine, Tenn., the team from thelittle six-house town, whose boys nev-er saw a railroad until they went downto their state meet, are out of thingsvery definitely after the 72-9 trimmingfrom Lincoln. Neb. As one fellowput it: "They have the privilege ofgoing hack to Alpine and never see¬ing a railroad again for the rest oftheir lives.” Alpine was the team toget the big ballyhoo from the publicitymen before the tourney opened, buttlie Tennessee mountaineers weren’t>o colorful on the floor as .Ley wereon paper. With that topheavy lick¬ing down in the books, fi Ip ie needsa champion of some sort or other. SoI rise up and state that there is ab-"'•lutely no verity in the report thatthe Tennessee boys had to be rundown and put into pants by the vil¬lage officials before being packed off("i the train for the national meet.Nope, it ain’t so.* * * *One fellow' that’s going to be hardto keep off any all-tournament teamthat’s picked is this Morris Fisher,captain of the Lincoln, Neb., team.His 28 points is the highest singlegame scoring the meet has ever seen,and his record of 12 baskets has beenequalled only once in the nine yearsof the meet. Red Scallon, of Northt entral High, Spokane, Wash.,dropped in another dozen back in the1923 meet. EXTEND FRIARS'POSTER CONTESTUNTIL_APRIL 6Winning Artist ManagesArt Work ForComing ShowExtension of Blackfriars’ postercontest scheduled to end this weekwas announced yesterday by PhilWatrous, abbot, who set Wednesday,April 6, as the absolute deadline. Thecontest is to determine the poster tobe used in the advertising campaignfor this year’s Blackfriars’ produc¬tion, “Plastered in Paris,” by NelsonFuqua.Several posters have already beenturned in and are considered favor¬ably by Watrous, who expects thegreater part to be turned in to himat the Psi Upsilon house this week.The winner of the contest will becomeart manager of Blackfriars for thisyear.Posters should in some way illu¬strate the show, and it is suggestedthat they should be reminiscent ofboth French and college atmosphere.One or two large figures are consid¬ered best, and the background shouldhave few details.The Blackfriars believe there willbe many colorful and modern designssubmitted before the contest closes,and said they were not averse toeven futuristic tendencies. The re¬quired demensions are nine by twelveinches.Interclub PlansSpring Luncheonat Field’s Apr. 9The twelve women’s clubs on cam¬pus will hold a luncheon sponsoredby the Interclub council, Saturday,April 9, at Marshall Field and Com¬pany.Arrangements are being made bythe Interclub council through HarrietLemon, Field’s representative on cam¬pus. As a means of advertising themanagement is serving a special lunch¬eon for $1.25, and entertaining thewomen with an elaborate style show.The Interclub council has announcedthat this is strictly a club affair, thatno guests will be invited, and thatevery club must guarantee at least tenwomen. Oker Out To Set NewRecords; Going to SwimGulf or Atlantic NowCornelius Oker, varsity swimmer,may be out to break a new swimrecord according to a report madeyesterday by his fraternity broth¬ers at the Kappa Sigma house.At any rate, they say that hewon third place in his event in theconference meet at Champaign lastTuesday and failed to return tothe University when the quarteropened Monday. Charles Campbell,another University man, accom¬panied Oker, but no informationhas been received as to the whereabouts of either of the boys.Mrs. E. P. Hurd of Chicago,Oker’s aunt, believes that Okerwent to St. Louis and from thereto New Orleans where he embark¬ed on a steamer. His parents couldnot be reached at their home yes¬terday.CARELESS FOLKDEPLETELIBRARYBoth Faculty and StucfentsFail to Co-operateOver five hundred books are missingfrom the shelves of the library as aresult of student and faculty careless¬ness and a tendency to withdraw booksfrom reading rooms and stacks withoutproper record, according to Acting Di¬rector of the Libraries James C. Han¬son, who is now taking the first inven¬tory of the library in several years.In a statement made yesterday Mr.Hanson appealed to the students to aidin the recovery of lost books and toprevent mutilation of others. He added,“It has been said that cooperation of thekind referred to is more common ineastern than in western universities.Why should students of the westernuniversities be less conscientious andcareful than their fellows at Yale,'Harvard) Cornell, or Columbia?” MASON TALKS TOENTERING FROSHTHIS AFTERNOONWelcome of Activity Headsand Campus TourOn Day’s BillPresident Max • Mason will greetthose freshmen who are entering theUniversity this quarter in Harper Milat 4:15 this afternoon. This talk hasbeen arranged by the Y. M. C. A. inan endeavor to give those entering inthis quarter the same opportunity tobecome acquainted with the Univerty andits president that is accorded those en¬tering in the fall quarter.President Mason’s talk will be butone of the features of the day. Prom¬inent undergraduate leaders, JbhnMeyer, John Howe, and others will alsobe present to greet the entering students.The Y. M. C. A. will sponsor a tourof the campus, which will precede thePresident’s talk. This tour will leavethe south lounge of Reynolds club at 3.At about 5, when the welcoming talksare over, the freshmen will be led backto the south lounge where the “Y” isplanning to hold an open house and tea.These events ^ill be open to both fresh¬men men and women. The women areespecially invited to attend the meetingin Harper. Although this meeting isprimarily for incoming students, otherswishing to hear the President may at¬tend if they wish. Although Eloise KresseIs Thief Victim, ‘Shorty’Dean Loses The MoneyEloise Kresse and “Shorty” Deanwere the joint victims of a pettythief Monday afternoon. That is,Eloise was robbed and it was herpurse but “Shorty” felt the loss asthe money in the pocketbook be¬longs to her.Monday afternoon, when waitingfor an elevator in the Steven’sbuilding, Eloise noticed that a welldressed man was watching herclosely and not without motive asshe discovered a moment later.When she turned her back, he sud¬denly jerked her purse from underher arm and ran down the stairs.Nothing daunted, Eloise gavechase. However, by the time themain floor was reached the robberhad escaped. PEPPY CROWDSFILL GYMNASIUMAS GAMES BEGINCheer Good Plays, PickWinners WithEnthusiasmMAYORNOMINEESTALK ATMANDELDever and Robertson Guestsof Women VotersCONTRALTO SOLOIST,FRANCES FISH, SINGSAT DIVINITY CHAPELMiss Frances Behrens Fish, contral¬to soloist at the Hyde Park BaptistChurch, will sing at the Vesper Mu-sicale to be held Thursday at 5 in theJoseph Bond Chapel. Among her se¬lections are “Robin Woman’s Song’by Cadman; “Thou 'Art My Peace’by Liszt; and “The Eagle” by Grant-Shaefer.Harris Rockwell Vail, instructor inMusic at the University High schoolwill play the organ accompanimentand two groups of organ solos.CAMPUS STUDENTSUNKNOWN AS SUCHWhen is a student not a student?W. W. Husband, assistant sec¬retary of labor, declared that un-lergraduates” at the University arcnot considered as “students. Hisstatement was proved by the caseof Bernard Shulgasser, who cameto America from Lithuania on stu¬dent exemption above the immigra¬tion quota. Mr. Shulgasser enteredNorthwestern University but iatertransferred to the Midway.When he again changed to But¬ler college, Indiana, the governmentdeclared that he had lost his con¬sideration as a student when he be¬came an “undergraduate” at theUniversity of Chicago. Work Will Be OnCampus Monday toShow Dekes BridgeMilton C. Work, internationally fa¬mous bridge expert, has consented tocome to the D. K. E. house Mondayafternoon at 3 o’clock for two or threehours criticizing and explanations ofi lodern bridge methods. Mr Wort-,who was obtained through the court¬esy of Miss Katherine Dougherity tfthe Chicago Evening American, ismaking this visit to the campus in con¬nection with the Interfraternity bridgetournament.George Dygert. manager of thetournament, has requested that anystudent interested in seeing Mr. Work-get in touch with him or Stan Friedfor more detailed information any timebefore Monday noon. Ain’t No Flies onTournament Lads,Says Our CharlieBy Charles AllenFour hundred lads from the bigthickets halve blown in on us, and weraise lily-white hands to conceal smilesof amusement and amazement at theidiosyncrasies of our visitors—theirfive-gallon hats, corduroy trousers,derbies and canes and drawls. Andwhat’s really funny is that the boysfrom God knows where are raisinghands, not so lily white, to concealtheir amusement at the idiosyncrasiesof their hosts, we city slickers.“Wut fur,” asks a Tallahassee chap,“d’y’all dress up in d’ mawnin?” And(Continued on page 4) Mayor William E. Dever and Dr.John Dill Robertson, candidates formayor at the coming city election, havebeen secured by the Hyde Park Leagueof Women Voters, coperating with theCitizenship committee of the Y. W. C.A., to speak at a meeting tomorrow at2 .in Mandel hall.Dr. Jerome Kerwin of the PoliticalScience department will complete the listof speakers, talking on “Home Rule.”William Hale Thompson was asked tospeak, but he refused the invitation.Because many of the candidates arenot well known by most of the voters,the Y. W. C. A. will conduct an inform¬ation bureau on Friday, Monday andTuesday from 11 to 1:30 in the foyerof Ida Noyes hall. Agnes Curr, chair¬man of the Citizenship committee is incharge.Tufts Relieved byMead During RestDuring the absence of Dr. J. H.Tufts, who is spending a few weeksof rest on the gulf coast near Mobile,the Philosophy dept, will be headedby Prof. George H. Mead. Dr. Tuftswas forced to leave campus to avoida physical breakdown and his classeshave been turned over to other pro¬fessors. Yesterday’s Maroon slatedthat Dr. Tufts would be forced to beawav during th<* ureat ,-r part of thesptinp quarter. It is now expectedtha' he will return in abou- two weeks BRITISHER SPEAKSTO UNIVERSITY ONYOUTH MOVEMENTHarold Bing, organizing secretaryof the British Federation of Youth,will address students of the Univer¬sity Thursday at 4:30 in Classics 10.The title ‘of his talk will be “EuropeanYouth and World Peace.” As Mr.Bing is intimately connected with theEuropean Youth Movement, accordingto Virginus Coe, president of the Lib¬eral Club, the talk promises to con¬tain many interesting facts of thework of this movement. The LiberalClub sponsors the meeting and ex¬tends an invitation to all students.Hard Life Abroad!Crew Drinks BeerPity the poor Cambridge crew!Beer is its only drink, and when thecrew went to Richmond-on-the-Thames, England, to train for the an¬nual varsity boat race a special ship¬ment of the prescribed beverage wassent ahead. The first question uponreaching quarters was “Has it ar¬rived?” FURNISH LOWDOWNON LAMBIOSAURUSInteresting sidelights on the Uni¬versity’s new dinosau.* were re¬pealed by Mr. Arthur W. Slocum,urator of Waluer Museum. Ac-tording to him, Lambiusaurus isust as rare as he is curiousVery few specimens of this speciehave been font d and it i- cspecia!-'y rare to obtain a skull as nearlyperb-itt as the o ;e now being pre¬oared for exhi'» ‘ t in Walker.This is because the skull i> rather.c.eile and easily crushed.Until recency, there were fewdinosaur skulls of any sort at theFin'd Museum and Lanihiosaurusis still not represented ,n the col¬lections of the downtown museum. Condition of AlumnuaWounded in NankingUnknown; No NewsNo cable has been received as yetconcerning the present condition ofAnna Elizabeth Moffet, graduate ofthe University in 1913, who was shottwice through the body last Fridayin the turbulent district of Nanking.China.Miss Moffet, secretary-treasurer ofthe American Presbyterian Mission inNanking, was immediately rushed to ahospital in Shanghai, according to thecable received.While attending the Universityfrom which she was graduated in 1913with a Ph. B., Miss Moffet was activein Y. W. C. A. work and was secre¬tary to Dean Rollin Salisbury of theschool of theology-. In a whirlwind of wild enthusiasmthe first day’s games of the ninthannual World’s Greatest Interscho¬lastic passed into history. The cheer¬ing and tense interest of the basket¬ball-mad crowds surpassed anythingever heard in Bartlett.Shouts of “Beautiful shot!”“Pretty pivot,” and “Did you see thatdribbling?” constantly rose above theexcited hubbub, voicing the crowd’sjustifiable admiration of some of theprettiest exhibitions of basketballever staged.Games GrippingEach new game held some grip¬ping thrill for the tireless spectators.Each new team wil^i its flashing, var¬iegated uniforms was an added at¬traction. Especially during the Mor-ton-Durant, Okla. contest, to whichall Cicero turned out en masse, didthe riotous yelling almost raise oldBartlett’s austere roof.The crowd was as cosmopolitan asone could expect; students, sombrero-ed cowboys, newsboys, plutocrats, dig¬nified matrons, and hard-boiled busi¬ness men were all mived in the hu¬man maelstrom. Pierce-Arrows,Fords and all the in-betweens wereparked for blocks around the gym.Trophies Room CrowdedIn the lobby and trophy room allthe contrasting degrees of emotionwere manifested. Some were jubilantover victory, others were despondentover defeat, some were dsperate atfailing to crash the gate, and stillothers were crestfallen at the down¬fall of some favorite. Monte Carlocould hardly match the scene.Yesterday and today motion pic¬tures of the University 1926 footballteam, the Intramural Carnival, andnumerous “big men on campus” areon exhibition by a small projectorwhich supplies its own screen.The Interscholastic continues to¬day, tomorrow, the next day and stilla fourth, continuously repeating theunusual episodes that accompany it(Continued on page 5)CINCINNATI CO-EDSRAISE CRY AGAINST“NO SMOKE” PLANDisplay New BookCovers In HarperNew books procured by the rentallibrary in Classics are advertised by adisplay of their jackets in the caseon the second floor of the west towerof Harper. Many of the good books,however, have no jackets.Among the best of the new booksare: “Dew and Mildew” by PercivalLewis, “The Surry Family” by HelenR. Hull, “Song of Life” by FannieHurst. “Mr. Charles King of Eng¬land” by John Drinkwater. Now the University of Cincinnati isworrying about co-ed smoking.Intimations that the council of theWomen’s Student Government associ¬ation would make recommendatk'nswhich would he designed to preventco-ed’s smoking on the campus ofthe University has brought forth aheated discussion of the question there.Questionnaires have been distribut¬ed and the Results indicate that, notonly is it commonly known that smok¬ing among the women is prevail.t,but that it is the general consensusthat shey should be allowed to smokeopenly.Florence SeibertLeaves for YaleDr. Florence Seibert, instructor inPathology at the University and as¬sistant at the Ohio S. A. SpragueMemorial Institute left campus at theclose of Winter quarter to take upresearch work at Yale university. LIARS ARE SALT O’THE EARTH—BRUINSLying is’ a necessity and whenproperly handled it ts vastly prefer¬able to the truth. So (decided a stu¬dent audience when a 2 to 1 verdictin favor of social falsehoods wasreturned following a debate on thesubject between women students ofthe University of California andLeland Stanford men.“The social lie is the oil withwhich we lubricate existence,” aStanford speaker declared. “It isnecessary to efficiency.”Another maintained that a lie. ifit did not offend the principles ofjustice, was just as moral as t! -truth.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927lailg fHarmntFOUNDED IN 1901iHK OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,winter and Spring Quarters by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription rites:0.00 per year: by mail. 11.00 per* year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoifice. Chicago, Dnnola. March lliwffl. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Dally Maroon expressly reserves all rights of publication of any material• veering In this paper In BriefBy Dexter W. Masters that get the votes. Otherwise Devercould start appointing his next cab¬inet now.That master of satire, Senator Reedof Missouri who is defending HenryJ. Ham Lewis was added to the po,.^ reported to be a millionaire byDemocratic corps yesterday, making some authorities, in the $1,000,000 li-his initial Dever for-mat or speech last j j>ej sujt 5rought against him by Aaronnight in a 42nd w arc! hall meeting. ^ Sapiro, was singularly successful inRed beard and all, J. Ham ought to (jrawing down the indignation of Mr.swing a few votes Dever-wards and Sapiro and his counseIs yesterday, al-at the present writing, with the re- though little progress was made assuits oi the straw votes in mind, the far as the suit was concerned. Sen-OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 EUiu Avenuetelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Fairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Frees AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson Managing EditorMilton H. Kreines Business ManagesJohn P, Howe Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth G. Daniel Womens EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENTLeo Stone Whistle Editor Charles J. Harris Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerRobert Massey AuditorHurbert Lovewell Junior AssistantTom Stephenson Sports EditorGeorge Jones.. ... -News EditorGeorge L. Koehn _ -News EditorMadge Child. -Junior EditorRoselle F. Moss Junior EditorSetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterua Assistant Sports Editor Joseph Klitzner Junior AssistantRobert Fisher Sophomore AssistantB. J. Green Day EditorRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantGeorge Morgens tern. Day Editor-Mithryn Sandraerer. Sophomore Edits*Harriett Harris Sophomore Editor Myron Fulrath Butouww AaaMantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson Sophomore Assists** mayor can probablv use them to ad¬vantage.These straw’ votes are fairly accur¬ate gauges of public opinion and, I re¬gret to say, Willie Thompson seemsto be getting more than his share ofthem. John Dill Robertson is notproving to be a serious menace, andMr. Dever seems to be the loser when¬ever the doctor does pick up a fewvotes. So far Thompson has all thebetter of it, winning by huge marginsaround the stock yards and the for¬eign settlements, losing by less hugemargins in the churches and in theservice- men’s conclaves. This come¬back idea has its appeal and if Mr.Thompson is elected next 'Tuesday,he can blame his former regime, notby pointing to startling civic improve¬ments carried through during his ad¬ministration, if there weTe any, butby simply advertising that he. likeChrist, will return to the fold of hisbeloved and abused citizens.Mayor Dever has the advantageover Big Bill in that respect of hold- \ing aloft work accomplished in office.For the present mayor has really donesomething and, contrary to w’hatThompson put through, it has been forthe betterment of the city. The Peo¬ple’s Dever committee brought allthat out in a report issued yester¬day and J. Ham Lew’is made thesame point last night. But what‘.»the use? If enough people wantThompson he’ll be elected if his oldadministration read like a criminal'srecord. It’s not the man, it’s the par¬ty and the powers behind the man ator Reed punctured Sapiro’s testi¬mony w’ith interruptions and objec¬tions, most of which were overruledbut all of W’hich succeeded in con¬fusing the witness and maddening thecounsels. And that was about all thesenator wanted.The evident sincerity and personal¬ity of this man Sapiro will go a longway in relieving Mr. Ford of the de¬sired million if any thing will. Heclaims that articles in the DearbornIndependent, Ford’s magazine, direct¬ed against him w’ere responsible forruining a prosperous business of co¬operative stores. He got the proofthat it was highly successful beforethe articles appeared and he’s got theproof that it declined immediatelyafter their publication. The objec\therefore, is to prove that the articlesw’ere the cause ,and Senator Reed isin Detroit for the express purposeof proving that they weren't. So farthe court has been treated to an ex¬cellent series of talks on co-operativesystems and that’s about all. ent, do the nawthun folks always hur¬ry aroun’ so, like there was somethin’to do?The big thickets boys are a treat forus, and we're a treat for them. Wethink tfyat the critters from Maine toArizona look like a heap of uncut, dia¬monds, and they calls us dudes. Whatis funnier than all of this, says oneof the office cynics, is that w’e’re bothright. EARN $150 A MONTH!in spare time. SIX COLLEGE MEN Wanted.College men who want to earn their ex-4penses should tret in touch with us at once.We have an excellent proposition. No rappingat doors. You can earn $150 a month inspare time and $500 a month during vacation.Write for facts.U. C. A P. S. 8.. Box 304. Hnrrishnrx. Pa.AIN’T NO FLIES ONTOURNAMENT LADS,SAYS OUR CHARLIE(Continued from page 31who can think of a fast one for that?And then there floats in anotherone about the Vienna, Georgia, cottonstate boys taking a trip downtown andwhispering among themsebes thatonly durn fools would stick so manylayers on top of one building. Andwhy, begs the Durant, Oklahoma tal- IVben, smart Style, is combinedwith., quality - - as it is in, aStetson, • * * there, can, be: noqueSiion, as to the, hat you.Should, weartight toForty 'hollarsWrite lor lntere.tint BookletThe STETSON HAT in UTFRATl R1John B Stetnon Company VhtlnJtlpl't.,STETSON HATSvihjled for young MenBIG A’s AND MAJOR C’sBASKETBALL and studying usually interfere with each other.As a result Interscholastic week is a low pressure period forclassroom work, and there are those who point with indignation atthe evil effect of athletics on standards of scholarship, and thedemoralizing effect of such distraction on school discipline. Andthere are even those who classify the names on the Registrar’sroll into students and athletes, intimating that athletes as a classare little better than muscular morons.The old delusion that athletes are not good students mayhave had, at one time, some factual basis. If it once was truethe situation has changed, and there is a new generation of ath¬letes who are really good students, or better, of students who arereally good athletes. It is not necessary to turn to the famousDartmouth football team of 1925 for proof. Here on our owncampus there is a comofrtable number of first rate athletes whohave their eyes on Phi Beta Kappa. Ken Rouse, Lawrence Apitz,John McDonough, Henry Sackett, Ted Zimmerman, Bob Kaplan,Jerry Quinn, Jim Webster, Anton Burg *nd Parker Hall are afew outstanding names.The old distinction seems to be going by the board.“THE BOOK IS OUT!”ALMOST five hunded books have disappeared. from the Uni¬versity libraries within a year according to a report madeby the University librarian yesterday. This extraordinary an¬nouncement is accompanied with an ardent plea to the Universitybody to cooperate with him in preserving our large collectionof valuable books, one of the features that makes this institutionoutstanding in the United States.*Editor ally we can do no more than call attention to the startl¬ing facts. Five hundred books would comprise a comfortablesized private library. Yale, Harvard and Columbia, accordingto the librarian, have no difficulty in preserving their books.Here at the University of Chicago, where we enjoy beingmildly conscious of our intellectual and scholastic achievements,and where we like to draw comparisons between ourselves and theolder Universities of the East, it is irritating to discover theseevidences of our apparent immaturity cropping out so obviously.If the loss is due to thievery, we have a serious problem tomeet; if on the other hand, as is more probable, it is due to studentnegligence, we need one of two cures; more vigilant policingor an increase of sense of responsibility. _B 0 0 K SNew and Second Hand Texts, Medicine, Law, Etc., Discriminating Selection of ReferenceBooks, and General LiteratureTYPEWRITERSFor SaleFor RentNewSecond HandPortablesStandardsRepairsMadeU. of C. STATIONERYTell of your safe arrival onU. OF C. STATIONERYParchment, linen or polo cloth,crested in silver, gold or maroon.Colors—gray or white. Boxed orby the pound. GYM GOODSB e properlyequipped withSweat ShirtsSupportersTrunksSocksShoesAlso ask to see our new SWEAT COATSU. of C. GOODSAdd a dash of college spirit to yourroom with a U. of C.Wall ShieldPennantBannerBook EndsPillowRunnerEconomize in Time and Energy by Making a Habit of Your Campus Store. A Handy Placeto Meet, Chat and Browse Around.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS HALLi— - ITHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927HOLLYWOOD ARRIVESHERE NEXT MONTHIN QUEST OF STARSFirst National Pictures WantsCollege Men ForPicturesApril 16 has been chosen as thedate when a swarm of expert cameraand makeup men will descendupon the campus in an effort to un¬cover a potential Milton Sills in con¬junction with a campaign sponso-edby the First National Pictures Cor¬poration and the College Humor Mag-aine. The University is the first ofthirty-three of the leading universitiesthroughout the country to be visitedwith the idea of bringing to light lat¬ent movie possibilities.Two hundred men will parade be¬fore expert cameramen and makeupmen of which ten will be fortunateenough to survive the preliminary testand will enroll with the representativesof other schools three hundred andthirty in all for the final contest. Ofthis group ten men will be selectedand sent to the First National $2.-000.000 studio at Burbank, California.Expenses to and from the st idiowill be paid and an eight week’s con¬tract tendered to each of the finalchoices. These men will have an op¬portunity to act with such famousstars as Anna Q. Nilsson. Larry Kent.Jack Mulhall and Charlie Murray. Af¬ter the eight weeks’ tryout it is hopedsav officials, that six will prove suc¬cessful in their screen dehut. Thosewho discover that their vocation isother than the movies will have theirexpenses paid hack to their respectiveuniversities besides a salary for theeight weeks they will have worked.The other schools to be so visitedare: Northwestern. Michigan. OhioState, Notre Dame. Indiana, Purdue.Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Wash¬ington, Oregon Aggies, Oregon. Cali¬fornia, Stanford, Southern California,Brown, Yale, Cornell, Syracuse, Pitts¬burg, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Prince¬ton, Georgia Tech, Georgia, Vander¬bilt, Oklahoma. Kansas, Alabama. Tu-lane and Texas A. and M.Official CollegeFEATERNITY(JewelryBad(fes-/?inifs-Mj»eltiesWAPREN PIPER &CQ31 N. STATE ST.<DBKTOWER63 CD AND BLACKSTONE©AjpIvfiMm. (SaaojuJcVAUDEVILLEw4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChaiOf Prc^ram EvSunday & ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30 CJUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENINGTHE SHANTY EATSHOP1309 East 57th StreetNEWLY DECORATEDOpen from 7:15 a. m. to 8 p. m.Both a la carte and table d’hoteservice.‘A Homey Place for Homey Folks’and withNew Ventilating System andother Equipment for the bet¬terment of our service andyour comfort. PEPPY CROWDS FILLGYMNASIUM AS GAMESGYM AS GAMES BEGIN(Continued from page 3)and multiplying the pleasant memor¬ies of all concerned.Admission to the ninth annual W.G. I. is charged of those who do notpossess “C” books or passes at thefollowing scheduled rate:Morn. Aft’n Even.Wednesday, Mar. 30 $.50 $ .50 $ .75Thursday, Mar. 31.. .50 .75 1.00Friday, April 1 50 .75 1.00ISaturday, April 2.. .50 1.00 1.50Afternoon games start at 1 P. M.and evening games at 5 P. M. Pricesare changed at those specified times. TALK 017 THFTOURNAMENTTHIRTY TEAMS REMAININ CAGE RACE(Continued from page 1)catello, Idaho, quintet came throughin the second half to eliminate theDurham, N. C. outfit 26 to 24. Dur¬ham started strong, with the Sherbrothers doing brilliant floor work,hut weakened before the long shotsof ShurtifT and the uncanny one-handbuckets of Hall, also who was thepivot-man for some good team play.The score at half time wasDurham 11, Pocatello 10Pocatello (26) B F PPaukvn, f 000Barrett, f 10 1Halstrom, f 0 0 0Gross, c 110Hall, g 5 0 1Shurtiff, g 5 11Durham (24)ChandlerP. SherEdwardsWhiteS. Sher 122331110 4 2 (Continued from page 1)1 points to Alpine’* 9, smashing iheold record of 55 made by Walla Walla,Washington, and Morton High. Cic¬ero, back in 1923. Lincoln, the abovesurvey shows most evidently, is notthe worst team in the tournament.Morton, by the way, is not apt toshatter any records this week judgingfrom the record it has made duringthe season just past. We can’t denythat they are suburban champions buta few days ago they were defeatedby St. Charles which lost to PeoriaCentral which, in turn, fell before Mt.Carmel, Illinois state champions.They didn’t look had in practice buiit’s a long road and a hard one tocome out on top of the heap with 35state' champions thinking otherwise.The game following the Lincoln-Alpine field day brought forth somegood ball and a beautiful game as faras excitement was concerned. Huron,S. D. nosed out Greenville, S. C., in anovertime period by a narrow 22-20score after Thomas and Davis of thelatter team had all but torn up Hur¬on’s offense and defense. Those two,with Fisher of Lincoln, know whatthey’re supposed to do on the floorand don’t waste a great deal of timedoing it.QVVSo.ictys |f^ favorite musicuHarrison OlO^ "That’s the ticket!"A welcome summons to thebest thing any cigarette cangive — natural tobacco tasteKp other cigarette offersa like measure of naturalqualities, naturalness ofcharacter, purity of taste,and genuine tobacco good¬ness. Natural tobacco tastegives all that—and thenChesterfieldand yet, they’re MILDLiggett & Myfrs Tobacco Co.Not a chance ofthat lead-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 toSHREDDEDWHEATExcept its convenient biscuit form, itstaste ^inviting crispness, its Nature*given, refreshing, tonic benefits. Complimentary PassToThe NEW VENETIAN ROOM will be given all college men uponpresentation of this ad any Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thurs¬day (Holidays excepted). This pass will admit your party, regard¬less of the number of persons.Art Kassel and His Hotel Southmoor Orchestra—Chicago’s newestand—“we’ll leave it to you*’—best dance band.Come and get it—Free Pass—good any Monday, Tuesday, Wednes¬day or Thursday, Holidays expected. ti ftlAdmission 50c. 67 th and Stony IslandSOUTHMOOR HOTELNew ManagementG. E. CARER, Mgr.Page Six THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927•S,i "Whistle in a sweet and painful nothingness.Gene W.RESULTS OF SPRINGVACATIONThe City’s smoke and ceaseless sound.Its hubbub and its hurry,Which make the business world go’round.To me are cause for worry.I’d like to quit these urban scenes,Seek out some farm asylum.And dine on dandelion greens—The way the Hoosiers bile ’em. Do You Imply That Still There AreWomen Who Blush?Dear Turk:One of the profs in the Gen. Surveyclass told us that blushing is a uselessreflex. There’s a lot he doesn’t knowabout the Nature of the World and ofMan.—The Green GirlAnd yet—my jaunt where breezes kissThe Ozark’s peaks proved folly;All night I’d lie awake and missThe rattle of the trolley.—Sent LouieWALKING past Bartlett gym theystopped to scrutinize the letters whichspell, “World’s Greatest Interscho’.as- jtic.” Finally their attention settled onthe huge reproduction of the Univer¬sity seal which stands in the center.“Say,” said one of them, “I wonder !what that funny looking motto on topof that bird can mean?”His companion pondered. “Sure.” jhe said, “It means ‘Hello Boys’!” AN anonymous offering which theauthor explains by his reading of “theseventy-seventh parody of Kipling’s“IF”;If you can stand the strain of para¬phrase or worse.And hold your own mid copies ofyour verse;And if you can smile on every rhymedstripling,Believe us, IF, you’ll be a credit toyour Kipling. And say,“Yes, but I think we’re going to havesome rain.”And then the thick, tomb silence dropsagain.—La Derniere Rose lake. Best trans. See Apt. or tele¬phone Normal 3928.Pi Phi Pi announces the pledgingof Wallace Nelson of Wichita, Kansas,and Boyd Burnside of Muskatecn, la.FROM bitter experience we joinwith Ted Lockard in advising ourfriends to allow the ink to dry onchapel excuses before they are pre¬sented as signatures from employersdowntown.—TERRIBLE TURKCLASSIFIED ADSGREAT CABLES TEA ROOM at6030 Harper with rooms in connec¬tion. Weekly rates. Reasonable, forstudents and instructors. A la carteand table d’ hote. Plaza 3775.And He Was Such a Favorite Withthe LadiesSir:When the registrar's office gave outthe news the other day that 100 newfreshmen had registered for the springquarter, the Shusher up in HarperReading room is said to have cut histhroat, turned on the gas, talked backto Joe White, swallowed a quart ofcyanide, and gone into seven epilepticfits.—GeoGWHEN I AM DEEP WITH YOUWhen moonlight shadows the truthsof dayand I am deep with you,your sigh is warm with the struggleof centuriesmine with the burning gnawing to benear.The stars swirl and stagger dizzilyand the world is lost SECRETSJust a few months ago she was theobject of general scorn and derision.Amused glances greeted her when shearose to recite in class. She was a flopat parties; the Men cut her dead andthe Women whispered about her inthe dressing rooms.Today she is the object of universalenvy and admiration. Men throngabout her and clamor for her favor.Women respectfully ask for the se¬crets of her success.Who, she? Why she’s the girl wholet her hair grow a year ahead ofanybody else.—Marjolaine WANTED—A student to devotepart time securing clients for wellestablished travel organization withoffices and correspondents through¬out the world. Write Enroute Serv¬ice, 175 N. Mich., tel. Central 2016.FOR SALE—Cortina SpanishCourse, cost$55. Twelve records, 5books for $12. Thomson-LeveringWheatstone Bridge, cost $200 for$35. Phone Oakland 4204.ELEGANT FRONT ROOM —-Double $7.00, single $5.00. PhoneHyde Park 2222, 1221 East 57th St.FOR RENT—7859 South ShoreDrive, Apt. 4th, west: 5 rooms inRainbow Park, Fireproof coop., onCONVERSAZIONEI sit and look intently at the door,And you seem looking somewhere faraway.At last you clear your throat and say,“Isn’t the weather wonderful today?”I think it over for a while.Then smile a little smile UNIVERSITY LUNCH5.06 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop SUev & Chow MeinOur SpecialtyMAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd StHyde Park 0950 Beverly 5009SECOND HAND AND NEWTEXT BOOKSjpvfdyi aut] m w ^ For All U. of C.CoursesComplete Line of Students Supplies of All KindsStationery, Fountain Pens, Brief Cases, Laundry Mailing Cases,Tennis and Sporting Goods, University Stationery,Jewelry and SouvenirsPortable and Large TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, RepairedOPEN EVENINGS OPEN EVENINGSWoodworth’s Book Store1311 East 57th Street, Near Kim bark Avenue2 Blocks North of School of Education 2 Blocks East of the Tower . \\POMFRETis anWith anCOLLARon it. It is made of a finegenuine English Broad¬cloth that retains itsnice, silk-like finish.It pays to insist onArrows, because by sodoing, you get the bestthat there is in shirts,collars and materialsASK YOUR DEALER AN INVITATIONis extended to all Universitystudents to dine atANNA LYON'S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 57th STREET TERESA DOLANDANCING SCHOOL1208 E. 63 rd St. Tel. Hyde Park 3060Learn to dance correctly. Take a fewprivate lessons, day or evening. Privatelessons sriven in a closed room.Lady or Gentleman Instructor*.“ALL OUR GIRLS ARE MEN, YET EVERYONE’SA LADY!”THE HARESFOOTCLUBof theUniversity of Wisconsinpresents“MEET THE PRINCE!”29th Annual Productionat theEighth Street TheaterSATURDAY, APRIL 2ndMatinee and Evening“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 $1.50 each, but offered to The Daily Maroon raeders at the Special Intro¬ductory Price of$ 1 #00 the suitOn sale atUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.KNIT UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY 395 Broadway, New York CitylligIMfaByMji i i iilkiiii I i DiiIiiA i iaiafr'irA ■iiMi-N.ii.1 ' Ml -' ,1 kTeams to be back¬ed by organizedyelling.SPORTS PAGE THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927TEAMS ENTER SECOND BRACKET TODA YSECOND ROUND fTILTS PROMISETO BE SPEEDYRemaining 17 Teams InInitial AppearanceThe second round of the Ninth An¬nual Interscholastic will swing intoaction at nine o’clock this morningwhen Safford, Ariz., meets London,Ky. Seventeen teams will take thefloor for the first time today—theseteams drew byes yesterday.From the form displayed in yester¬day’s games London should take Saf-ford’s measure this morning. Londonis one of the biggest favorites to copthe upper bracket. Lincoln, Neb., theother favorite, will play Huron, S. D.Ridgefield Parte, wtiich is claimed tohe one of the east’s best teams, willbank up against Grand Forks, NorthDakota.Northerners Dark Horses?Muskegon, Mich., Eau Claire, Wis..and South High, Minneapolis, threestrong teams from the northern statesare expected to win from their south¬ern rivals in a rather handy fashion.One of these teams might prove to bethe dark horse of the tournament.Winfield, Kansas, will meet Vienna,r,a„ in the feature bout of the day.Tin' strong Kansas team will havethe edge and are already cited as pos¬sible tourney winners.Consolation Play StartsThe consolation tournament willstart at 1 in the Y. M. C. A. gym.All the teams eliminated in their first •game will compete in this, which willwind up Saturday. MORE NUMERALSFollowing the announcement yester¬day of Wrestling numerals todaycomes that of Basketball, Swimmingand Water Polo. In basketball Chang-non, Crawford, Mahan, Muellich,Whitney, Wrightsman, Hey wood,Holahan, Sheldon, Best, Shaffer,Bluhm, and Hedun were awarded num¬erals and Gray and Marshall receivedreserve numerals.Ten Swimmers AwardedIn swimming and water polo, Bar-toli, Bauer, Conrad, Hansen, McNeikNay, Stephenson, Yeeder, Wadley andWhitelaw gained the coveted lettersof 1930. The basketball, swimming,and water polo teams have all beenworking hard with many good pros¬pects and it was only after much care¬ful deliberation that these men werechosen as the best in their respectivelines.CHEERLEADERS TODIRECT WG1 YELLSFroah Yell Candidates ReportTodayFollowing the system of last year,fans are to be given a chance to sup¬port their favorite teams by organizedcheer leading, according to HeadCheer Leader William L. Weddell.Freshmen wishing to try out fo* yellleading positions should report toWeddell today or tomorrow at 11o’clock in Mandel -Tower. Any candi¬dates unable to report at this timemay get in touch with Weddell by call¬ing the Phi Psi house.Afternoon Games Closely Contested;Only One Runaway Score RegisteredClose games were in style duringtlu afternoon session of the first day’splay, Huron. S. D. and Greenville, S.C. opening the P. M. bill with an over¬time battle which the Dakotans fin¬ally copped, 22 to 20. Morton Highof Cicero aod Winfield, Kansas, ex¬hibited stellar ball in their respectivewins from Durant, Oklahoma, andAberdeen, South Dakota, while GrandForks, North Dakota and Fairmont,West Virginia barely survived by elim¬inating the Waite High, Toledo andTallassee, Ala., teams, res|»ectively.Vienna, Georgia, with S3 to 29 ver¬dict over the Minersville. Utah, ag-Rregation was high point team for thisscession and went into second highpoint honors for the tourney.Huron, 22; Greenville, 20In a nip and tuck game wnich wentovertime, South Dakota won fromSouth Carolina, Huron defeating(ireenville by a 22 to 20 count. Thescore at the end of the official timeperiod was 18 to 18.Huron held a slight advantage athalf-time leading 12 to 9, but Green¬ville opened up immediately at thestart of the secotul period to tie thescore, then to go into the lead. Seesaw scoring characterized the re¬mainder the battle with never morethan a two point margin separatingthe two teams.Summary: •Huron (22)Campbell, fCollin, fCtrrin, cMarquis, gHoppel, gGreenville, (20)‘ hontas, fliarbare, f Crain, cDavie, gHudgens, g9 2 1Grand Forks, N. D. 28, Waite High,Toledo, 21Bill Zorn's Waite High team washumbled 28-21 by ar. accurate shoot¬ing outfit from Grand Forks, N. D.The North Dakotu representativejumped into an 8-0 lead and were nev¬er headed. Waite was unable to makegood on numerous tries at the bas¬ket, while the Dakotans were quitethe reverse. The scofe at half timewas 13-5 in favor of the victors. Inthe third quarter the northerners piledup a comfortable 24-12 lead, and fin¬ished the game under wraps. War-rett and Duchene were the scoringluminaries for the Forks team, whileBartko showed good form for the los¬ers.Grand Forks (28) B ' F PSchare, rf ■ 112Warrett, If 3 3 0Gorder, c 111Clinton, rg 2 0 1Duchene, Ig 3 12Fitzgerald 0 1 0Second, f 01010 8 6Waite High, Toledo 21 B. F PBartko, rf '401Kraeger, If 2 2 0Brentlinger, c 2 0 1Stewart, rg 0,12Woods, 'lg 0 I aSchlemmer OilAxel 0 0 08 5 7Fairmont, West V. 20} Tallassee,Ala. 13Doing all their scoring fn the firstand third periods Fairmont, W. Va., LOCAL NET HOPESSTRENGTHENED BYHUDLIN’S RETURNPractice Opens Monday;Golfers Prepare To •Defend TitleSome members of the Maroon Ten¬nis Team have been conducting unof¬ficial tennis practice on the HamiltonPark hard courts for the past weekand seem to be rounding into goodshape. Dr. Reed feels that the schoolcourts will be in condition for officialpractice in a few days and the teamwill be able to get in line for theConference title. Official practice startsMonday.Hudlin ReturnsHudlin, one of last year’s stars, willbe back and this greatly strengthensthe team as there was some talk ofhis being unable to return. Three oth¬er good men, Hall, Bennett and Mar-umoto will also be back and with thisformidable four chances look good, al¬though Shapinsky and Capt. Shaefferof last years’ team will be greatlymissed.The first meet of the season is withNorthwestern on April 27. Otherswith Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Mich¬igan, Ohio and Wisconsin follow andthe season closes with the UniversitiesAnnual Interscholastic on May 31,June 1, 2, and 3.Good Golf ProspectsThe Golf Team’s prospects lookvery good notwithstanding the factthat Captain Hisert, who won individ¬ual conference honors for the last twoyears, will be lost. Bartlett and Pat¬terson, the other two stars of a .ty«ar, it has been rumored, will playa round early season to decide the cap¬taincy of this year’s team.The team has a wonderful prospectin John Vavra, a senior who trans¬ferred from Iowa last year and sowas ineligible for play. Vavra hasmany golf titles and medals to hiscredit, the most impressing his per¬formance of last summer when he wasrunner-up in the Iowa State Tourna¬ment.The schedule for this year startswith Purdue on May 14 and con¬tinues with Iowa, Illinois, Ohio Mich¬igan and the Conference tournamentat Evanston on June 10,11. TODAY’S GAMESdefeated Tallassee, Ala, 20-13 ina listless game. Neither team showedmuch strength, though the easternershad a few accurate shooters The win¬ners led at half time 11 to 6. Setter-field and Kirchman starred. TheSoutherners fought hard but were un¬able to catch their stride till ate inthe last half when their rally wasnipped by the stalling of Fairmont.Summary:Fairmont (20) B F PAgrippe, If 0 0 2Satterfield, f » 3 4 ' 0Kirchman, c 5 0 0Haymond, g 0 0 0 2Folio, g 0 0 3(Continued on page 2)Enlarge Press StandThe Press Box in Bartlett ismute evidence that the World’sGreatest Interscholastic is growinggreater with each succeeding year.Due to the overcrowded conditioncf last year’s stand the press hasbeen accommodated this year withmore space, but even now, by thelooks of things,- more room isneeded. MORNING GAMES: Safford, Ari¬zona vs. London, Kentucky; Lincoln,Nebraska, vs. Huron, S. D.; GrandForks, N. D. vs. Ridgefield Park, NewJersey and Athens, Texas, vs. EauClaire, Wisconsin.’AFTERNOON GAMES: Ft. Faire-field, Maine, vs. Roswell, N. M.; Mus¬kegon, Mich., vs. Batesville, Ark.;Jacksonville, Florida, vs. Eugene,Oregon; Norfolk, Va. vs. Oak Ridge,Louisiana; Bristpl, Conn. vs. Gilbert,Ariz. and Florence, Miss. vs. SouthHigh, Minn.EVENING GAMES: Englewoodvs. Cheyenne, Wyoming; Fairmont,W. Va. vs. Morton; Winfield, Kansasvs. Vienna, Georgia, and Dover, Ohiovs. Colorado Spring.Talk ofThe TournamentBy Dex MastersThis tournament which is drawinga capacity house at Bartlett, giving,as it does, a good chance for the boysfrom the north, east, south, and westto look us over and be looked over,brought forth some basketball yester¬day during the initial games thatisn^t as far removed from New YorkCehic or Chicago Bruin standard asthe casual observer might think. Theweeding-out process for the first fewrounds often brings out the bestplaying of the meet and yesterday,with one record broken and one tiedby a fast bunch from Lincoln, Ne¬braska, the tournament got off to oneexcellent start.Fisher of Nebraska was the boythat got ap the critics’ eyes followinghim around the floor and before thegame with Alpine, Tennessee, wasover he had looped twelve basketsand one free throw for a total of twen¬ty-five points, tying the record set twoyears ago. The Nebraska team set ahigh point record for team total with(Continued on page 5) DOVER, OHIO UPSETS KANSAS CITYQUINTET; COLORADO, WASHINGTON,IDAHO TEAMS WIN EVENING GAMESLincoln, Nebraska Is Class of Morning Round; Morton ofCicero and Winfield Kansas Show WellIn Afternoon Session(Morning and afternoon games inyesterday’s play will be found in sum¬mary form under separate headings onthis page).In a well-played game which keptthe crowd on edge continuously, theDover, Ohio five came from behindin the final quarter to nose out thestrong Northeastern High, KansasCity, Mo., team, 21-17. Both teamsflashed an excellent brand of ball, fewshort shots being allowed. The Mis¬sourians’ floor play was slightly su¬perior to that of the Ohio team, andthey scored eight field-goals to the win¬ners’ four. Dover’s thirteen freethrows, however, were more than suf¬ficient to assure them victory. Rear-ick was the chief cog in the winners’floor play.Dover, Ohio (21B F PRearick, f 2 2 0Low, f 13 0Braun, c 0 2 0Slaughter, c 0 11Beitner, g 12 1Trubey 0 3 04 13 2Northeastern (17)Chilton, f 114Fritchie, f 0 0 0Renford, f 1,02Brewer, c 4 0 3Olds, g 10 2Lapin 10 38 1 14In downing the Deerfield-Shields,Highland Park, Ill., team 28-19, theColorado Springs, Colo, quitet dis¬played a formidable game. The west¬erners utilized an effective short¬passing style, and during the first halfof the game their opponents weremade to look foolish. The Coloradoteam weakened perceptibly after the first half, which ended 21-9 in theirfavor.Colorado Spring (28)H. Burton, fGiarrett, fWallace, fC. Burton, cHopkins, gBowen, gDeerfield-Shields (19)Baker, fJohnson, fDickinson, fThomas, cHeinemann, gDaugherty, g B F p3 1 12 0 02 2 44 0 11 0 I0 1 112 4 85 1 11 1 30 0 10 1 10 0 12 c 1In a raggedly-played game, marredby considerable rough play, the Both¬ell, Wash., team eliminated the Bur¬lington, Vermont, five 20-15. Therewas a good deal of fumbling, and onthe whole the stand of play was some¬what below that of the other teams.Bothell, Wash. (20) B F PBailey, fz z z z z 2 1 4Mohn, f 0 0 0Rodgers, f 4 0 1Morrison, c 2 12Jones, g 10 0Miller, g 0 0 19 2 8Burlington, Vt. (15)Warner, f 2 10Boyd, f 0 0 0Preston, f 0 2 1Hardy, f 0 0 0Doyle, c 2 0 1Niles, g 2 0 2Aikens, g 0 0 16 3 5Led by Shurtiff and Hall, the Po-(Continued on page 5)Arizona, Kentucky, and Nebraska Teams Annex OpenersSpectators of the opening play yes¬terday morning saw three games ofdistinctly different types. One wasrather close, one was very tight, whilethe other was a walk-away. Lincoln,Nebraska, was by far the outstandingteam.Safford, Arizona, 30, Franklin,N. H., 20In the opening game of the NinthNational Interscholastic BasketballTournament, Safford High School,champions of Arizona, downed Frank¬lin, New Hampshire runners-up, bya 30 to 20 score.Franklin found great difficulty ingetting started, seldom obtaining thetip-off, and the sore at half time was15 to 2. Their greatest fault was infollowing up the ball, while Saffordtossed in many from underneath, dueprobably to their advantage in size.The winners showed a smooth passingattack which culminated 12 times infield goals. Goodman*of the winnerswas the star, hooping the ring 8 timesfrom all distances and parts of thefloor.Summary:Safford, Arizona (80)Stimson, If ...Goodman, rfTidwell, cRidgeway, gMullineau, g London, Kentucky, 15, Muscatine.Iowa, 12By virtue of a three point marginthe London team, champions of Ken¬tucky, moved into the next bracket atIowa title holders, into the consola¬tion frame. The final score was 15-12.Both outfits showed a fast offenseand close defence, the winners espe¬cially coming through their opponent’sfive man defense with a short passinggame. The teams were exceptionallymatched, the score at half time being9 to 8 in favor of the Colonels.Muscatine made a gallant rally atthe end, almost grasping a victoryfrom the fast tiring, hard workingKentuckians.Summary:London, Ky. (15) B FT PCain, rf ! .... 0 0 0London, Ky. (15) B FT PCain, rf 2 «0 0Wickersham, If , 2 0 1Schell, c 2 0 0Baldwin, rg - 0 2 0Now The Fun BeginsDespite the fact that official no¬tice of the start of Spring footballhas not been announced, the anx¬ious aspirants for positions on the1927 grid are busily getting intocondition. Many of the men havebeen working out daily on StaggField but the Interscholastic thisweek will interfere with their work.Spring football has started in mostof the other Big Ten schools. Green, lg 13 16 6 2Muscatine, la. (12)McIntyre, rf ... 6 0 2Teatraki, If ...^ 10 1Figg, c^^rS'C.....”. 0 0 3Valet,' rg 0 0 0....Bartlett, lg 0 0 4Lang, rg 0 0 0Lincoln, Neb. 71, Alpine, Tenn., 9Possessing only a rather good trickpassing attack which was completelysmothered by the strong Lincoln de¬fense the Alpine, Tennessee, cagers,fighting to the last, bowed to a bigrangy team representing Nebraska.The victors, led by Fisher, who made35 points in three-fourths of the game,rati up a score of 71 to 9. Fisher shat¬tered the individual scoring record ofthe tournament while the Cornhuskertitle-holders broke the record of thenumber of points made in a singlegame.Lincoin, Nebraska, (71)Fisher, fMorrison, fKimball, c — —Suter, g(Caster, gBauer, fPerry, fMoore, cMartin, gHackler, gAlpine, TeiLedbetter, fBrown, fRoberta, cCarr, gNorris, gMacDonald, fVaughn, g (•)0004000Froah cieer lead-ins' candidate* re¬port today.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 1927ing game enabled them to WaK ( Witcher, gthrotigh MinersviMe’s weak defense G. Walters,for numerous short shots, most ofwhich resulted in scores. The floorplay of both teams was far from potished, although the Vienna team im¬proved as the game went on.Summary:Vienna, Ga. (53) B F ICampbell, f 7 3 1B. Walters, f 5 2,Raines, c 4 2 JMorton’s main c<g retained the lead until near the end D. Bunt, fKalwalski. Lot the game when a pretty side shot Storeim, cB F P I by the stellart Bunt put the Dakotans May, g3 0 0 ahead 23 to 21. It was then with only j Reeder, g3 0 0 a couple minutes left to play that O’Brien, g5 3 3 quick scores by Schmidt, Cochran and Collins, c1 1 0 Whitson again brought Winfield to the10 2 front.ter was 22-15.was, the center,Morton, 29RozehecNystromKawalskiFenclRondinella Minersville, Utah, (28)Smith, fSBpL ' 2Gillens, f 5Marshall, c 3Eyre, g 0Hollingshead, g 0Osburn, g 0Upsets Feature Majority ofP. M. Games Summary:Winfield, KaiSchmidt, fMillspaugh, fWhitson, cBlizard, gCochran, g - Vienna, Ga., (53), Minersville, U.Durant, Okla. (15)WilliamsonRobertsTaylorPottsMcCreadyHarrison(Continued from page 1)Tallassee (13) BMasQn, f 2Wames, f lMcGarr, c 2McClellan, g 0Thompson, g 0Mann, g 0 AN EUROPEAN TRIP IS NOTNECESSARILY. ENJOYABLE—PARTICULARLY IF YOU HAVENEVER BEEN THERE BEFOREYou would probably decide togo now if you could be assured ofcongenial companions and thatyou were going to the right places.To those who plan ahead, a tripoff the beaten path that includesthe high spots, both historicallyand fashionably speaking, this isVagobondage de luxe—with com-fort and economy considered. Be¬cause it is all by motor, the partyis limited to nine girls.References exchanged.LOUISE HALL THOMPSON,913 Forest Are., Evanston, IllinoisUniversity 5894 or Harrison 7425Aberdeen, S. D. (23)Winfield, Kansas, 26; Aberdeen, S. D.,23Two of the classiest teams of theday, and probably for the entire tour¬ney, met in the five o’clock gamewhen Aberdeen, South Dokata, wasnosed into the consolation bracket bya last minute spurt on the part ofthe Winfield, Kansas five. The scorewas close all the way through, thewinners getting off to a 6 point leadwhich was gradually closed up by thestellar work of the Aberdeen outfit.Winfield, ahead at the half 14 to10 and at the third quarter 21 to 17,Morton, Cicero, Ill. 29, Durant,Okla. 19Morton, backed by a good share ofthe student body, sprang a surprisearid toppled the Durant. Okla. outfitby a 29-19 count. Morton opened ingreat style and before the Oklahomateam had got their soundings Mortonwas installed at the head of a 14-4lead when the first quarter ended.From then on the Oklahomas playedthe Cicero team on even teams, andfailed to score on innumerable chances.The score at the end of the third quar- CLOTHES THE UTMOST SATISFACTIONof home life with hotel servicecan be had as reasonably as$10-$15 per week. No extracharge for 2 persons. 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