BLACKFRIARS’EDITION Batlp illanion ^^ <<»•t'oA ’lARS’NOjVol. 28. No. 63. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1928JUDGES PICK 1928 BLACKFRIARS’ PLAYO’HARA PRAISESFRIARS' CHOICEOF manuscriptCommends Cormack AsBest DirectorFor PlayThe manuscript for “riic HouseThat Jack Built.” is one of the bright¬est, and freshest Blackfriars manu¬scripts I have ever seen," comment¬ed Frank H. O’Hara, Director ofDramatics of the University, whenasked for a statement on tlie com¬ing production.THE PRODUCERBartlett Cormack"The theme show^ tlie undergrad¬uate making pointed comments al)outhis own world and the life about himas he sees it," I’rofessor O'Hara said.“It is a ]>Iain indication . that theBlackfriars are .striking out on a mod¬ern trend of drama. The young menwho wrote it, and the Blackfriars areto be congratulated."With Bert C'ormack as director,whom I know from i)ersonal contactand from his success after leavingthe University to be very competent,I am sure the ‘^lauv will be a mostsuccessful prodifcti -i ."Prorrjlr-T.i. In DramaticsBartlett Cormack, in whose handsthe destinies of the production lie, hasbeen prominent in dramatics since be¬fore he entered University high schoolin 1912, where he was a leader in dra¬matics produced there. Following hisgraduation from high school, Cor-mack entered the University, in thefall of 1917.In his Freshman year at the Uni¬versity Cormack was given a rolein the current Blackfriars production,aficl held the leading part in the Dra¬matic club’s j)roduction. Besides theseactivities, he played with a stock com¬pany which was playing at the Play¬house,■Wrote 1922 PlayCormack left the University afterhis Freshman year, but reported forlocal papers, workng first for theJournal, ater fillling the position ofdramatic critic for the Afiierican. Hereturned to the University in the fall(Continued on page 4)Brown And DavisWin Fiesta PrizesF.lizabeth Brown and Roger Daviswon the costume prizes at the annualSpanish Fiesta last Friday nigi.*^. Allmoney and tickets for the Fiestashould be turned in today.A quartette led by George Feath-erstone will entertain with songs ata meeting of the Spanish club todayat 4 in Ida No’^es hall. Hal Arden,Edward Wagnei and Richard Kernare the other members of the quar¬tette. Orchestra, UnderStock, Plays InInspired ProgramBy Pearl BloomfieldPerfect mastery of the intricatecomplications of Bach's compositionsis one of the outstanding of the Sym¬phony orchestra’s virtues. Yester¬day’s excellent rendition of the Gmajor concerto, numlier 3, was evi¬dence of this fact. Too often, the dif;ficult technique is tierformed in theform of skilled acrobatics. UnderWallenstein’s exquisite touch, the.Adagio movement of the concerto wasa thing of sheer loveliness. Profoundde})ths of emotional harmony aresounded by the great Master in hiswealth of inventive ingenuity in hand¬ling thematic and contrapuntal de¬vices.The Gotterdomeunpfian phrases ofBruckner’s I’nfiuished Synqihony,displaving a lack t)f originality andunified wholeness, suffered in con¬trast witii the pure perfection of theBach uuinber. And yet, in this sym¬phony perhaiis n^ore than in anyof Brnckner’s. there are moments ofmusical lirilliance, indicative of whatI the coiiqioser might have done, hadI be not l)een so conqiletely underI Wagner’s influence. The feierlichej Strains lend themselves well to thetechnical agility of the orchestra.Saint-Saen’s Tone poem was full ofpicturesque detail, brought out bymasterfully effective dealing withcounterpoint and harmouios themehandling. However, an indecisive- jness in placing of passages robbdd ,the composition of some warmth.The choice morsel of the afternoonwas Berlioz’ capricious "Damnationof I'aust.” The spontaneous imagerycalled to mind myriads of gnomesand fairies cai)ering among woodlandbeauties, accompanied by the pipesof a mad Pan. 1 once liad the goodfortune to oliserve the dance inter¬pretation of tliis delicious number, bya group of villagers on the terrace of(Uontiimed on page 4)FIFTEEN INITIATESPLAN STUNTS FORW. A. A. BANQUETFifteen women have earned t!unecessary one hundred points for ad¬mission into \\ .A..\. and will be in¬itiated next Thursday at 6, in the sunparlor of Ida Xoyes hall. The candi¬dates will meet with Jane Neubergerat noon today, in the trophy galleryof Ida Noyes hall, to jilan stunts forthe initiation dinner.The initiates are Helen Abt,Jeanette Child, Olive Fggan, Naomib'ike, Eleanor Grossman, MargaretForce, Dorothy Hall, Suzanne Kern.Georgia Matthews, Roselle F. Moss,Frances Nelson. Mary Shurman, An¬nette Stein, Sara Stice, Berthe Woode.Tickets for the initiation dinner maybe bought from Florence Herzman forsixty cents.Mrs. Wright LeadsY. W. CommitteesMrs. Quincy Wright, wife of Pro¬fessor Quincy Wright, of the depart¬ment of Political Science will lead adiscussion on the “GovernmentalRegulations of Our International Af¬fairs,” today at 3:30, in the Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes hall. The dis¬cussion is being sponsored by theWorld Fellowship and Citizenshipcommittees of the V. W. C. A. Thesecommittees meet jointly, every otherWednesday, for discussion of Inter¬national Relations.Mrs. Wright who is a member ofthe League of Women Voters, is alsointerested in the Non-Partisan As¬sociation for the League of Nations. The Cube OpensLittle TheatreNear UniversityOrganization and plans for the de¬velopment of the Little Theatre in¬itiated by a group of University stu¬dents have taken definite form withthe choice of a name and the outlin¬ing of a program' for the next fewmonths. The Little Theatre, nonamed The Cube, wdll carry on itsactivities in one of the studios of theSouth Side Art colony on 57th streetnear Jackson Park.Opens Feb. 18The Cube is scheduled to open Sat¬urday, Feb. 18, with a lecture ny aUniversity alumjnus prominent in theliterary world. His visit will be tol-lowel by a play on Feb. 19. Closelyassociated wdth the purpose of themembers in founding The Cube, artexhibitions introducing the studentbody to the work of Chicago paint¬ers are planned.The dramatic activities of the neworganization will be under the direc¬tion of Eleanor Metzel and John Jen¬sen. Miss Metzel has become wellknown for her dramatic ability bothon campus and off campus. Mr. Jen-ser,, who has already had experiencein directing a Little Theatre locatedon the near north side, is now en¬gaged in editing an anthology, o’“Best Plays Since the War.”reception is to be held Thurs¬day, Fel). 16 for friends of the move¬ment. Celebrities of the campus andCliicagoans promineqt in both liter¬ary and artistic spheres are expectedto attend. Attendance is by ■ invita¬tion only. IITwo casts for the play have alreadybeen citosen and are rehearsing. .Athird will be organized soon. All de¬siring to conijiete for places on itmay leave their names and telephonenumbers at The Cube, care of TheDaily Maroon, Faculty Exchange,box O.PROM HEADS EDITMAROON PROGRAM—OMIT NAME LISTSProm programs will be maroonsuede cut to show the L'liiversityshield which will be printed on thefirst page. Names of those planningto attend will not be printed in theprograms as formerly announced.They will contain only the names ofAuthors Write “House That JackBuilt”In TtvoDays, Three NightsFor a long tinue a Blackfriars showand “The House that Jack Built"have floundered around in the imndsof the Messrs. Mayers and Morgen-stern—but it was only a month ortwo ago that the story and the showgot together.When the two authors were fresh¬men, both were candidates for TheDaily Maroon staff and the freshman track team, and it is that far backthat the idea of writing a Blackfriarsshow occurred to the pair. For twoyears they intended to write a show,so they confess. At the end of theirfirst year they decided to write theshow in the middle of Arj#ona, on :ranch, but the good old summertimewas too much for them, and the showdid not get written. .\11 through theirsecond year they went on intending the guests, the menu, names of theleaders and dance numbers.News of the prom will be featuredon a special page of The Daily Ma¬roon, Monday, F-ebruary 21. The reg¬ular Prom Maroon will be omitted.Frances Kendall and Eleanor Wil¬kins,-are in charge of the programsand general arrangements.Archbishop DecriesAmerican TobaccoIn spite of the Mohaniedans theCLASSICAL SOCIETYINITIATES TOMORROWEta Sigma Phi, honorary classicalclub will initiate fifteen new membersThursday at 3:30 in Classics 20. Thefollowing are the initiates: GladysUrbanek, Ruth Peterson, Elene Rog¬ers, Florence Johnson, Constance Ca-vares, Fred Bartlett, Brant Bonner,Hall Rodgers, Rufus Oldenburger,Robert Nicholson, Katherine Miller.Mary Davis, Thelma Maple, and .MiceFinnegan, Dr, Henry Prescott will beinitiated as an honorary member. —’Over a bowl of stew at some off-campus Greeks, or wrai'ped up inspaghetti, or drinking in the music of“Die Lustige Wittwe” at LincolnTurner Hall. But no^ show. They’dwrite it in Europe during the sum¬mer, they decided.But the show couldn’t get itselfwritten. Tiiere was no show, in fact—but they were goiti^rtd Write onesomeday. 4,IThen camie the of theirthird year—last Oct^^i[\ “We’ve gotto write this here show,” said Mor-(Continued on page 4) Christian church in Syria has had aconsis^p’.t history, with one intermis¬sion, since the fifth century, accorlingto His Holiness the Archbishop ofDamascus in a talk on the History ofSyriac church in Harper Mil yester¬day.After the talk the archbishop held adiscussion over the tea cups in Swiftcommon room. He decried the qual¬ity of American tobacco, and spokeof the inferiority of American wine,citing these as reasons for returningto Syriac. MORGENSTERH,MAYER AUTHORSOF 24TJj^SH0W“The House That JackBuilt” CommendedBy CormackBy A1 E. Widdifield“The House That Jack Built,”by George Morgenstern and Mil-ton S. Mayer, is the name of the1928 Blackfriar musical comedyproduction selected by Profes¬sors Boyton, Linn, Nelson, andProducer Bartlett Cormack.THE ABBOTTed LocitardThe show will be a complete in¬novation for the jovial Friars. Intlie first place it hasn’t the inevitablelinguistic pun in the name and itdoesn’t involve the naive freshmanwho is ni.shed Omicron OmicronOmicron. nor the standard modelcanqius woman in Harper library.I “Something New,” Say Critics‘‘It’' something new,” say thosewho liave perused the lines of thescript. It ha> lieeii described as afantastical dream of two students whobuy tlie University and “set thingsariglit.” The play resemliles in toneand atnmsiihere “The Beggar onHorseback" which has gone down indramatic annals as a fascinating pieceof work..\fter the professorial triumviratehad given their decision, the manu¬script was sent to Bartlett Cormack,an alumnus, playwright, and produc¬er. who immediately telegraphed Ab¬bot Lockard the following message—“HOUSE JACK BUILT BESTPOSSIBILITIES FOR EXTRA¬ORDINARY SHOW STOP IAGREE WITH JUDGES STOPPLAY IS MOST I’NIQUE SUB¬MITTED AND KIND I THINKFRIARS CAN BEST ANDSHOULD PRODLTCE STOP THEI SHOW PROMISES A THOR-i (Continued on page 4)! ^Jane Addams Tells“Outlook On Life”Jane .\ddams, called the foremostsocial worker in the Lhiited States, willpresent a lecture on “My Outlook onLife” tonight at 7 in Joseph Bondchapel.The talk which Miss Addams willgive is one of a series which is beinggiven by prominent personages bothwithin and without the University.Prior to this time. Lorado Taft, andProfesso- Breasted, among others,have spokfn.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928iailo iMarnnnFOUNDED IN 1901THE OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the Autumn,Winter and Spring Quarters by 'Hie Daily Marcon Company. Subscription rates$3.00 per year ; by mail, $1.00 per year e.xtra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mail at the Chicago PostoflFice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves all rights ot publication of any materialappearing in this paper.Member of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffAL E. WIDDIFIELD, MANAGING EDITORCHARLES J. HARRIS, BUSINESS MANAGERROSELLE F. MOSS, WOMAN’S EDITOROFFICE—ROOM ONE,ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephones: Editorial Office, Midway 0800, Local 245; Business Office,Hyde Park 4292; Sports Office, Local 80, 2 ringsEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTMenCharK's H. Good Day EditorLouis Engle Day ElditorEdwin Livin Day EditorRobert McCormack Day EditorDexter W. Masters Day EditorGeorge Gruskin Whistle EditorWomenMargaret Dean Junior EditorHarriet Harris Junior EditorMary Bowen Literary EditorElizabeth Taylor Society EditorRosalind Green Sophomore EditorHarriet Hathaway Sophomore EditorAldean Gibboney Sophomore Editor SPORTS DEPARTMENTRobert Stern Sports EditorVictor Roterus Sports EditorHenry Fisher Sport AssistantElmer Friedman Sport AssistantEmmarette D8'"«on ..Women’s Sport EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTRobei-t Fisher Advertising ManagerRobert Klein Advertising ManagerHubert Lovev?ll „...AuditorJack McBrady Circulation ManagerWallace Nelson Clstssified Ad ManagerJames Paddock Office ManagerEarle M. Stocker Ass’t. Advertising Mgr.Richard Grossman ....Dowt’n RepresentativeWilliam Franks Local RepresentativeSidney Hess Circulation AssistantJames Rutter Circulation AssistantA.igus Horton Circulation AssistantStanley Dicker ..Advertising Correspondent2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10. THE DAILY MAROON PLATFORMEncouragement of student initiative in undergraduate ac^nvity and scholarshipAugmentation of the Department of Art and establishmentuf a Department of Music.Extension of the Intramural principle.Erection of dormitories to attract and accommodate out-of-town students.Co-operation with the Honor Commission.Promotion of undergraduate interest in educational lectures.Encouragement of the Intercollegiate Debate.Improvement of the Tear Beak.Abolition of J?-ll and establishment af group libraries.One Sophomore Honor Society.Harry Kletzky, Chairman of the Editorial BoardDEMOCRATIC AND OTHER WAYSIN these days of Prohibition, the Smith-Vare sensatorial episodes,^ Teapot Dome and the Pittsburgh coal situation at home, andthe Napoleonic insanity of Mussolini and the Russian experimentabroad a lingering faith in democracy is bolstered by a little bookrecently off the University of Chicago Press. It is “The Demo¬cratic Way of Life” by Professor T. V. Smith of our departmentof philosophy. Disclaiming any connection as press agent forthe Press, we suggest, however, Professor Smith’s book to anystudent not yet acquainted with it but who is overwhelmed by theday’s events into uneasy forbodings for democracy as a form ofgovernment. We have found Professor Smith’s distinctly helpfulin bearing with the American version of Democracy and in post¬poning a conclusion that some other form of government is neces¬sary if the nation and our national self-respect is to be preserved,or at least augmented.Democracy, if we interpret Professor Smith aright, is soundin principle and concept, the difficulty lying in this: that it hasnever been actually and honestly attempted. This conclusion,which we are eager to accept because of an inbred desire for atruly democratic government, lends an entirely different complex¬ion to this intensely important problem. It is not necessary forus to construct new methods or new governmental structures topreserve democracy; we need only to apply the principles ofdemocarcy as we already have them. We doubt whether the lat¬ter was ever done. And so it is not democracy that has failed,as Dean Inge in a recent gloomy London speech and hosts ofothers have told us, but that the people have failed to apply de¬mocracy. Of course, one form of thinking would lead us to be¬lieve that this is one and the same thing. That is, that democracyhas failed if the people fail to apply it. We choose, however, tothink differentlj% and more comfortably.The ascendancy of dictatorships in Italy, Russia, Spain andperhaps other European nations with which we are not nowfamiliar has led many to believe that the world has deserted thedemocratic principle as a panacea of state ills. And the corruptpolitical practices indulged in in the United States which areconstantly brought to our attention has led others to believe thatDemocracy has been forsaken in the land of its adoption. It iscertainly a gloomy outlook for the democratic principle. Weconfess that we have no argument against the pronouncementthat democracy has failed save that of Professor Smith’s. Howcan it have failed if it has not yet eben placed into operation?We feel that this whole issue is one of the greatest import¬ance, eclipsing and including all of the other political problemsw’ith which we are faced. It is an issue which does not call forFourth of July oratory (if there are Fourth of July orators anymore) but something far more penetrating and active. It isprobable that the reason democracy hasn’t been given a chanceis that while orators have been talking of it, their associateshave been robbing the common treasury, bribing the electorate,stealing the national resources and doing everything in theirpower to destroy the postulate that there are no classes in Amer¬ica. Df I IOFFICIAL NOTICESWednesday, February 8Radio Lecture: “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. J. W. MullenbachStation WMAQ. 8 A. M.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinity Faculties. 11:50. JosephBond chapel. Professor EdgarGoodspeed.T"The Zoology club. 4:30. Zoology29.Organ Vespers. 5. Joseph Bondchapel. Mr. Harris Rockwell Vail,organist.Public Lecture (Downtown) :“Planning Tuberculosis Control in aCommunity.” Benjamin Goldberg,M. D. Secretary, Municipal Tubercu¬losis Sanitarium. 6:45. Universitycollege lecture room. Lake ViewBuilding.University Religious Service,Joseph Bond chapel. Organ Prelude.Service, 7-8. “My Outlook on Life.”Miss Jane Addams. Professor GeorgeMead, presiding.Public Lecture (Department ofHome Economics) : “Recent Work ofthe Institute of Child Welfare. Uni¬versity of Minnesota. Ida Noyeshall, 8.The Philosophy club. 8. Classics20. “The Function of Propaganda.”Assistant Professor Harold Lasswell.The Scandinavian club. 8. IdaNoyes hall. “Scandinavian Folkloreand Mythology.” Professor ArcherTaylor.Thuraday, February 9Radio Lectures: “Human Relationsin Industry.” Mr. J. W. Mullenbach.Station WMAQ. 8 A. M. “PoetryHour.” 10 A. M. Dr. Mildred E.Lambert. Station WMAQ.Religious Service, for all membersof the University, conducted by theDivinities faculties, 11:50 A. M.Joseph Bond chapel. Professor T. V.Smith.The Junior Mathematics club. 4.Ida Noyes hall. “Various Projec¬tions.” (illustrated) Mr. C. R. Sherer.The Physics club. 4:30. Ryerson32. X-Rays as a Branch of Optics”Professor Arthur E. Compton.The Liberal Club. 6:15. Hutchin¬son Refectory. Dinner. “The Rightsof Public Opinion.” Professor Rob¬ert Morss Lovett.Public Lecture: (Downtown):“Greek Religion.” Professor PaulShorey. Club Room, The Art Insti¬tute, 6:46.The Disciples club. UniversityChurch of Disciples, 7. Educationin the Evangelism of the Disciples ofChrist.” Mr. Ivan G. Grimshaw.The Women’s Speakers’ club. 7.Ida Noyes hall.Radio Lectlre: “Degenerative Dis¬eases.” Dr. L. C. McLean, head ofthe Medical School. 7:40. StationWMAQ.The Kent Chemical society. 8.Id6 Noyes hall. “Factors ControllingBody Weight.” Professor Anton I.Carlson.The Sociology club. 8. Swift106, “Measurement of NationalityPreference.” Professor Leon Thurs-tone. !■ YiT ■■^BLACKSTOMEr I P.M-COMTIMUJlOU.S-IIR/v\l5 - Big Vaudeville Acts - 5andLATEST FEATUREPHOTOPLAYSWEEK NIGMT 6ARGAIN PRICESlOOO 2.000balcony seats /V^AIN FLOOR SEATSso< TH/S ESTABLISHMENT IS PARTICULARI.Y DESIROUS OE SERV¬ING COLLEGE MEN WHO CARR EOR CLOTHES WHICH DEPARTQUITE DEEINITELY EROM THE COMMONPLACE. A VISITWILL DISCLOSE THE EACT THAT THE GARMENTS DESIGNEDEOR COLLEGIAN USAGE EMBRACE CHARACTERISTICS WHICHARE NOT ONLY IMPRESSIVELY CORRECT BUT NOT TO BEENCOUNTERED ELSEWHERE. PERSONAL ATTENTION WILL BEEXTENDED BY A REPRESENTATIVE EROM YOUR OWN SCHOOL.ASK FORTed WolfCLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES EOR CAMPUS,BUSINESS, SPORTS AND EORMAL USAGEREADY-TO-PUT-ONTAILORED AT FASHION PARKTHEJackson Boulevard East of State•CRN§T-ROmLt\-•5S09 • HARPER ■AVE;■•RKM:‘MyCf;■PhR^•82a2••flRIlS-fflOTOGRflPnC^-BARBER SHOPWe*re a university shopfor university students.AL I. LEWIS andJIMMY CARROLLBetween the Shanty andWoodworth’sMan Riled byRivals’ TimeClaims( Rutherford, N. J.March 9, 1927Lams & Bro. Co.Richmond, Va.Gentlemen:I sure get some riled when I seewhere some fellow is crowing over thefact that being older, and having runinto Edgeworth sooner than his lessfortunate compatriots, he challengesthe world as the champion long-timemember of the Edgeworth Club.He doesn’t deserve any medals. Hegot his reward in the enjoyment of hissmoking for the added number of years.He was just lucky in starting sooner,that’s all.However, if you care to delve intoancient history, look up when theyfirst started to pull down the old Grand(Central Station in New York,* thenadd at least six months to that, andyou will arrive at the approximatetime when I first Joined the club.I have smoked at least one pipefulof every other tobacco I have seenadvertised, sometimes through neces¬sity, but most of the time to prove tomyself that I have been right in stick¬ing to the old blue tin.Yours truly,H. M. Wittridge•April, 1907EdgeworthExtra High GradeSmoking Tobacco PIANO JAZZ — MODERN HARMONY14Be in demand. Let tu show you the way to popularity.THE RICH STUDIOSOffer an unfailing Method—Quick and Easy6725 Stony Island. L.oop StudioFairfax 9589 Evening Apts. Made. Wabash 7188STETSONHATS1.0 the young man whodiscerns style and under¬stands quality, the newStetson soft hats havea natural appeal. Theymay be had in a widevariety of shapes andshades.Eight Dollars and upStaled foryoung fMfet 4>1Ii\!i Ii/t» akliiifiiiBisittyjiMilGymnasts, Fencers bothin double win.tMii THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1928ICE CREAMjCANDIESMAGAZINESCIGARETTESSpecial ice cream orders forparties.AUCE LUNCH &CANDY SHOPUniversity Ave. and55th Street 8 *' 'Hion a day ^^Your name is greatin mouths of wisestcensure^’ —IT HAD T.O BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT ISOTHELLOArt II, Si^ne 3 Othello had his faults. But we canforgive him everything because hegave us a perfect caption for anopinion the United States SupremeCourt was one day to hand down onCoca-Cola:*'The name now characterizes a bev¬erage to be had at almost any sodafountain. It means a single thingcoming from a single source, andwell known to the community.”The Coca-Cola Company, Adaata, Ga.Wisconsin AthletesMake High GradesMadison. Wis., Feb. 8.—Wis¬consin athletes braved the semi¬annual ineligibility plague com-mendably except in a few caseswhere the scholastic axe wroughtconsiderable damage, according toofficial reports. •“Doc” Meanwell’s Badger bask¬etball squad surpassed its averageof 83 plus made last year whenthe first eleven men on the squadpiled up a total average of 856-11. The average made by theentire squad, including those whodo not see Varsity competition,runs to 86 9-16. Scholastic workof Wisconsin athletes is reviewedand supervised by Fred Evans,who is affiliated with the Badgerathletic department.CRUCIAL BIG TENTILTS THIS WEEKPurdue-Michigan Battle IsHeadlinerBig Ten StandingsFXirdue ... 3 0 104 77Northwestern 4 1 140 131Wisconsin . 3 1 124 95Indiana ... 3 2 177 124Michigan .. 3 2 153 132CHICAIGO 3 4 118 151Ohio State . 4 140 174Iowa 2 3 129 146Illinois .... J..1 3 117 143Minnesota . 1 * 5 141 16(''With two Big Ten games last i/ightand four more scheduled for thisweek, there ; should be some very radi-cal changes in position before thenext .Sabbath dawns^ Wednesdayevening, Xortlnvestern, which isright on Purdue's heels for the lead,will meet the lowly lllini team, whichis coiiteiuiing with the Gopher squadfor the cellar notch. The Purple boysshould win this game handily, hutit m(ay 1 )e very important to them in jspite of the afct that they are playing ]a bottom position team. |If Purdue drops its game withMichigan Saturday, Northwesternwill then liave a substantial lead infirst place provided that they do notfalter \\ edne.'^day. They would havebarring this calamity, five victoriesand one defeat to three victories andone defeat for Purdue. For this rea¬son, both of the games especially thelatter, will he watched with great in¬terest.In the otiier two week-end games,both of which are to be played Satur-da>k night, first division teams willaround second, third and fourthmix with tail-enclers with the possi¬bility of straightening out the tangleplaces. Minnesota will scrimmagewith the Badger squad, while thelowans will compete with the Hoosi-ers.HOT DRINKSLUNCHESSODAS PURPLE EXPECTSBIGGEST ENTRYIN PREP MEETSend 1,200 Entry Blanks ToSchools For Track,Swim MeetEntry blanks to 1,200 high schoolsfor participation in Northwesternuniversity’s Sixteenth National Inter¬scholastic Track and Swimming meetto be held here March 23-24 weremailed out by the athletic departmentthis week. Schools in every statehave been invited to attend the gameswhich are the outstanding indoorevents for high school students.Over 500 prep school athletes rep¬resenting fifty-five schools in themiddle west and eastern states par¬ticipated in the games last year. Wil¬mington, Del., sent its swimmingteam to the meet and for the secondtime in two years the natators fromthe Atlantic seaboard captured firstnl.ice. Northwestern high of De¬troit was a close second.Northeast high of Detroit and La-Grange high of LaGrange, Ill., tiedfor honors in the track events. Outof the fifty-five schools representedin the meet thirty-three figured in thescoring column.Indications point to a much largerentry list this year and preparationsare being made to house over 1,000high school boys in Evanston duringthe two day contests.Wisconsin high schools W'hich un¬til this year were not permitted toparticipate outside the state wall bepermitted to enter the NorthwesternnV<'t this year, according to a rulingmade by the state high school associ¬ation. A number of Milwaukee highschools and schools from other citieshave already signified their intentionof entering teams.Illinois schools which have alwaysin both the track and swimmingfigured heavily in the scoring columnmeets will he beset by some strenu¬ous competition from other statescliools this year. Detroit highschools are expected to attend thePurdue contests this year in forceand promise to bring a number offormidable athletes.Records in the Northwestern inter¬scholastic comipare favorably with aniimher of college marks and indeeda number of athletes who hung upthe marks in the interscholastic laterattained fame in the collegiate sportworld. Bah Cuhel, former Cedar Rap¬ids star and holder of the 60 yardlow hurdle mark is now track cap¬tain at the University of Iowa. One-Armed Boy IsPrep Gridiron StarOne of the scrappiest footbailplayers last season happened to bea one-armed boy, Kenneth “Mutt”Corley on the Shelbyville highschool eleven of the South Centralconference.Corlfey had his arm amputatedafter a hunting trip, but went outfor football the first year be wasin high school. The second yearhe played in several games, andduring the last two years was aregular on the squad. His posi¬tion was at guard and he was rec¬ognized as one of the best aggres¬sive men in that position in theconference.SOPHS AND FROSHWIN FIRST GAMESWomen Begin BasketballTournamentIn a tilt featured by clo.se guard¬ing on the part of both teams thesophomores defeated the seniors 26to 22 in the first game of the wom¬en’s interclass basketball tournamentplayed yesterday afternon in th gym-nasium( at Ida Npyes hall.Bertha Heimerdinger, star sopho¬more forward, juggled the ball toaccount for 22 of her team’s totalpoints. Before the end of the firstquarter the sophs had established aneight point lead but their opponentsstaged a rally in the last part of thefirst half that brought the score upto 13 to 10 before the whistle blew.The scoring see-sawed back andforth during the last half, with thesophomores always two or threepoints in the lead.Freshmen trounced juniors 29 to6 in the other game yesterday. Thejuniors had a good passing attackbut all their shots at the basket w'entwild. Their playing was not inferior,as the score would indicate, but theireyes were off. If the green team hasemerged from yesterday’s victorywith the “big-head” they may havewhat is termed a sad awakeningwhen they play the sophomores inthe second tournament game nextweek.Results of interclass tournamentcompetition in basketball count to¬ward the award of the intcrclass cupin spring quarter. With a first placein hockey to their credit the sophsare determined to add a first in bas¬ketball to their accomplishments. IBADGER TRACKMENTO MEET GOPHERSSATURDAY NIGHTLast Year’s Champs InFirst HardTestWisconsin’s indoor track team,champions of the Western conferencelast year, will go into action nextSaturday minus the services of ninestar performers. Minnesota will testthe Cards in the opening meet. Allof these losses will be vital to CoachTom Jones for practically every pointin the Big. Ten meets last seasonwere won by the nine boys who haveeither graduated or withdrawn fromthe University.Seven letter men are training inthe gymnasium annex daily to defendthe Badgers’ title this winter. Theseveterans are Capt. Gil Smith, asprinter; Bullamor and Petaja, dis¬tance runners; Kanalz and Stowe,middle distance men; Pahimeyer, ahurdler; and Mayer, a vaulter.The former stars who will be sore¬ly missed in the Cardinal camp areex-captain Chuck McGinnis, probablythe greatest all-around performerever turned out by Tom Jones, theZola broth^ers, Gumbre/tht andPayne, distance men, Dougan, quar¬ter miler, Erickson, half-miler. Fox,in the pole vault and Buechner, in thehigh jump.John Zola and McGinnis will workwith the Wisconsin squad the re¬mainder of the year in preparationfor competition in the Olymjpic trials.This group of casualties mentionedabove represented about 25 points inthe 1927 outdoor Big Ten meet, soit will be difficult to replace themwith recruits.Jones must rely to a great extentupon the sophomores who have yetto be tried. Ramsey and Hummelboast g6od records in the dashes,while Burgess and Wall won recog¬nition for their distance running asmembers of the title winning Wis¬consin cross country team in the fall.Other likely recruits are Barnes, Pur-tell, Wetzel, Ziese, Folsom. Benson,McGlone, Newport and Shoemaker.KARSTEIN IS SECONDINEUGIBLE STARAnother Northwestern universitytrack star has joined the ineligibilitylist and will he barred from thespring meets. He is Arnold “Kit”Karsten, who was one of Northwes¬tern’s best shot putters.What Shakesj)earesays about Coe&Cpla/ ^ t Drii*Delicious and RefreshingMAROON ATHLETES SMOTHER OHIOWESLEYAN IN BOTH SPORTS; LOOKLIKE POSSIBLE BIG TEN CHAMPSHoffer’s Men Make Sweeps inEvery Event asUsualCoach Dati Hoffer’s gymnasts,who have scored victorie/i with clock¬like regularity during the last decadehung up another one at Bartlett Gym¬nasium last night, the victim !hisSweep Everythingtime being Ohio Weslyan.The Maroon hoys took the firstthree places in every event, for asum total score of 1167.25 points.Captain Flexner won the horizontalbars and the parallel bars, and tooksecond in the rings. Davidson tookfirst places in the rings and tumb¬ling, and second places in the horseand On the parallel bars. McRoy, theChicago entry won the club swingingcontest.Horizontal Bars1. Flexner (c).2. Mengies (c).3. Weaver (c).Horse1. Neubauer (c).2. Davidson (c).3. Watson (c).Kings1. Davidson (c).2. Flexner (c).3. McRoy (c).Parallel Bars1. Flexner (c).2. Davidson (c).3. Menzies (c).Tumbling1. Davidson (c).2. Menzies (c).3. Weaver (c).Clubs1. McRoy (c). Swordsmen Win 15 to 2Bouts at BartlettGym InCRAIG RUBY, ILUNOISCAGE MENTOR, HASADMIRABLE RECORDFrom the Valley conference to theBig Ten is the record of Coach CraigRuby, who now i^ coaching the Illi¬nois net team. .Mthough a youngman he has coached some of the bestteams in the Middle-West.Coach Ruby began his collegiateathletic record at the University ofMissouri where he played threeyears with the varsity under thecoaching of Z. G. Clevenger, now In¬diana’s director of athletics but thencoach of the basketball team there.One of the three years Ruby wascaptain of the team.Ruby was head basketball coa^.at the Missouri state institution fortwo years and his teams had a per¬fect record in the Valley conference.From Missouri Ruby went to Il¬linois as haskethal! coach and he hasbeen there since then. His Illinoisoutfits have made a fairly good rtn:-• ord and they have beaten Indiana’sseveral times.FOREIGN STUDFN'r having at¬tended various European tmiversitieswill tutor in French or German in re¬turn for the teaching of correct Eng¬lish j)ommciation.J. H. FINNIGANDruggistCigars, Cigarettes, Candy,Ice Cream55th St. at Woodlawn AvenuePhone Midway 0708 The University of Chicago fencersdefeated the Ohio Wesleyan fencingteam IS bouts to 2 at Bartlett gym¬nasium. The Maroon fencers took allthe epee hotits hut dropped one matchin the sabers and another in the foils.Friednum StarWallace and Friedman were the in¬dividual stars of the evening. Theformer took all three of his foilsmatches and both of his epee bouts,while the latter won all his foilmatches.The individual score is as follows:O. W. ChicagoRobertson 2; Friedman 5.Peace 1; .Steerc 5.Craig 0; Wallace 5.Robertson 5; Steere 3.Peace 2; Wallace 5Craig 2; Friedman 5.Robertson 2; Wallace 5.Craig 1; Steere 5.ROUTS—Chicago 8.Ohio Wes. 1.FpecO. W. ChicagoRobertson 1: Steere 2.Peace 1: Wallace 2.Roitertson 1; Wallace 2.Robertson 1; Wallace 2.•‘cace 0; Steere 2.BOUTS—Chicago 4.SaberRobertson 3; Kerr 4.C raig 1; Nash 4.Craig 4; Kerr 3.Robertson 2; Nash 4.BOUTS—Chicago 3.Ohio 1.FEAR STAR BADGERGUARD WILL NOT BEABLE TO play AGAINAs the final lap of the race ap¬proaches there is little hope that theBadgers’ running guard, George Hot¬chkiss, will return to condition intime to be of value to his team.Hotchkiss pslayed great ball in thepre-season games but on the eve ofthe opener with Ohio State wasrushed to the hospital with an in¬fected foot.For the past m(onth Hotchkiss hasnot been able to use his injured foot,and has been abandoned crutches fora cane. Although both Nelson andDoyle have been playing superb hallall year, the loss of Hotchkiss wouldbe a hitter dose for Coach Mcanwellto swallow, riie Oshkosh hoy is asenior and has two years of experi¬ence behind him. His driving drib¬ble and defensive work should havewon him all-western recognition.J Olte largest sellinggumity pencilin the worldUNIVERSITY LUNCH5706 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Specialty At attdealersBuy^ adozen Superlative in quality,the world-famousIEN(3Ugive best service andlongest wear. •Plain ends, per doz. $1.00Rubberends.perdoz. 1.20Ammeu PcacO Co., 215 Fiftk Avt.,N.T.MaktrtofVmQUETkrn LeadColortd Pencils in 12 colors—$1.00 per dox. 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