Vol. 20. No. 87. atlp JflaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922 Price 5 CentsLARGE SQUAD OFBALL PLAYERS ININITIAL WORKOUTCoach Norgren Sends VarsityAspirants Through FirstOutdoor Session J ALL-CONFERENCE BASKETBALL TEAMS!First Team Second TeamMiller (Michigan)Eversman (Purdue)Halladay (Chicago)R. G Miller (Purdue)Hultkranz (Minnesota)Carney (Illinois) R. F.Taylor (Wisconsin)Bullion (Purdue) C.Shimek (Iowa)Romney (Chicago) L. GSEVERAL VETERANS ON MAM)Forty enthusiastic diamond athletesdonned monkey suits for their firstofficial workout on Stagg Field yes¬terday. Coach Norgren, free to givehis entire attention to the hall tos-sers now that the basketball race isover, was on hand in uniform and putthe athletes through some lively pacesin their preparation for the comingHig Ten campaign.The initial game of the year, a prac¬tice tilt with DePaul University nine,is but three weeks distant, and Norgieexpects to have the men in the bestof shape to win the opening battle.The game with DePaul will be stagedApril 5 on Stagg Field.Several Veterans on HandSeveral Maroon veterans put intheir appearance for the first realworkout of the year. “Bobby” Cole,who last year captained the Varsitynine, took his first workout and de¬clared that his shoulder, which both¬ered him considerably last season, wasagain in working order. Fedor andGeertsma, veteran Japan tourists;Barnes, Curtis, Guhbins, Miller, Cheni-cek and Woods of last year’s squad;and Weller, Hughes, McCullough andForkel of last year’s freshman squad:were other notables to put in theirappearance.Norgren gave the men a stiff bat¬ting session to start the afternoon’sworkout, and followed this up withsome high and low fielding practice,the infielders kept warm stopping hotground balls, while the outfieldershad a lively fly-chasing session.Prospects are BrightAs the Maroons stack up now theyshould have a nine considerably bet¬ter that that which represented theUniversity last spring. Capt. Dixonat first is a fixture, being one of theclassiest men in the Big Ten at theposition. Besides being a finishedfielder, Dixon is a heavy man withthe stick and a clever base runner.Many efficient infielders are on handfor duty. Fedor, a brilliant short stoplooks like a certainty in the shortfield, while McConnell, who per¬formed with the freshman team tw-oyears ago looks good for one of thein field posts. Curtis, Guhbins, Mc¬Guire, and Barnes are in the lead forthe other jobs in the infield, while For¬kel, Hughes, McCullough, and Hoffwill give them a great fight for thepositions.Good Outfielders on SquadThe garden jobs will be well caredfor. Cole, who for two years hascared for the center field job, willagain cavot in the outfield. Schultz,who played right field last year isagain on hand. F.d Forkel, one of theclassiest performers in last season’sfreshman team, is a first basemanbut may be ued in the outfield, while(Continued on page 3) WOMEN WILL HAVEEQUITATION CLASSIN SPRING QUARTERBy Arvid C. LundeMAROON SELECTSALL-CONFERENCEBASKETBALL FIVEMen in Military Science De¬partment Extend Invitations j Carney, Taylor, G u 1 1 i o n ,. . to Sophomores J Shimek, and Mit Romneyon First TeamMajor Harold F. Marr, commandant |of the University field artillery unit MANY STARS TO CHOSE FROMhas drawn up tentative plans forI women’s equitation in the Spring quar-j ter’ A galaxy of stars demand recogni-Because of the unusual success of tion when a 1922 all-Conference bas-1 the classes last fall quarter, a regis- ketball team is being considered,tration even larger than the two-hun- j Each team in the Big Ten had itsdred applications for the first class, j outstanding star, and all of these, , _ . . ,, ., - | must be taken into consideration ifis expected. Owing to the limited _ ... ,p a representative quintet is to be cho-1 number of mounts and equipment senavailable it is necessary to restrict! Three qualities must be consideredj the registeration in a way that will in the choice of the men for the posi-I be fair to all concerned. ! tions onrthe all'star five; Scoringi power, offensive ability, and defensive| Give 1\ C. Credit for Riding ability are the three most importantMiss Gertrude Dudley, head of the factors in basketball, and it is upondiwth Miss Gertrude Dudley, head of the 1 actors in oasKeumu, ano it is upon, , the basis of these three qualities thatlepartment of physical education for , , . , ,i ai • m u i each man chosen was judged,vomen, and Major Marr have agreed ^, . ■ , ,u i r , • .1, i C assy forwards In Big 1 enhat the best method of chosing the1 „ , ,women is by invitation of some stu¬dent member of the Reserve Officer’sTraining corps. Many people may' '-insider this system unsatisfactorybut at present it is as equitable as anythat can be devised.Only sophomore women will be ad-mited, and they must have prefect , „ , „ ,, ,, . . ,,, , ,, ... and Taylor or the Badgers draw theacademic standing. Some 1. C. credit . • „ , ,Some classy forwards performedin the Big Ten during the season justcompleted, and many of them areworthy of position on all-Conferencefives. As only two can be chosenfor the honor quintet, however, thetwo who outrank the rest must bepicked. Capt. Carney of the 111 iniwill undoubtedly be granted. Partici¬pants must be approved of by Missj Dudley.Major Marr Explains Course assignments on the first team.Carney, besidese being the leadingscorer in the Big Ten, was one of themost important factors in the succes¬ses of the Illini, playing a consis- Policies of R e ynoldsClub Given byStrohmeierTo adhere to the traditional policiesof the Reynolds club in administrationof its activities for 1922-1923 is the intention of the newly elected officerswho are to be inaugurated at thebeginning of the Spring quarter.Otto Strohmeier, in a statement toThe Daily Maroon, declared that “thepleasant, ‘clubby’ atmosphere is tobe developed.”Students delinquent in payment ofdues may expect no mercy from thenew administration, according to thenow president. “The club can be avital force in the University life onlywith a large, enthusiastic and, espe¬cially, paid-up membership. We in¬tend to make it uncomfortable for de¬linquents.”As no meeting of the newly-electedadministrative council has yet beenheld, definite plans for activities nextquarter have not yet been formulated.TICKET SALE FORFRIENDSHIP DINNERCLOSES TOMORROWHold Annual Y. W. C. A. Elections in Ida Noyes FoyerTodaySEVERAL UNIVERSITYINSTRUCTORS FAVORVISUAL EDUCATION liy putting women’s equitation on tent garni' throughout the season. Ona definite, permanent basis, it is best offense he was brilliant both atto exclude all women who have re- taking the ball down the floor and atreived, any previous instruction in shooting baskets and free throws,horsemanship, either here or else- "’hile on the defensive he guardedwij(,re | closely. Taylor played a stellar game“Only those women” said Major throughout the year for the Badgers,Marr last night, “who are in earnest.1 ami finished second to Carney in thewho are willing to go through all the Big 1 en scoring,hard drill, and who are content to risk Gullion at Center lostany minor accidents that are expec-1 Closely behind these two stars wereted will finally be accepted as mem- filler of Michigan, Eversman of Pur-bers of the classes. The object is due, Caesar of Wisconsin, Severinsonsimply to furnish an interesting and ! of Minnesota, and Dudley and Blairhealthful form of physical training, Ohio State. Miller and Eversmanand to qualify the women to ride |ia<^ a slight edge on the others dur-♦ lie average horse and to control him 'n£ the campaign, however, and there¬under normal conditions”. \ foro received the forward positions onj the second team.Organize Four Sections i The Big Ten supply of centers wasFormal riding habits are not neces-1 not as good as it has been in formersary, but every women is expected to j years. Of the number Gullion of theprovide herself with suitable clothing.! title-winning Purdue five looked theFour sections of twelve students ; best, playing a brilliant game through-each are to he organized. Larger! (Continued on J'agc 3)sections cannot he properly supervised |and instructed. Classes will be. conducted alternately, two and threehours per week,— Monday and Tues¬day of the first week; and Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday at 11, 2:30and 3:30 on the following week. Twosections will meet at 3:30. MajorMarr and Captain Vance will instructthe students.Several University instructors arepresent interested in the outcomea campaign launched by a newgaz.ine, The Educational Screen, totitute visual education throughoutcountry. The editors of the mag-no declared that their efforts haven purely in the interest of stu¬ds in all classes of schools.A department of visual educationbeen very successful in Columbiaiversity,” said an instructor in the ,gilsh department yesterday, “hutyet the University has been either|behind the times or unwilling tolow a good example in the estab-lment of a course in the essen-Is of visual education as launchedthe ‘movie’ firms of the country.” |'n extension ^course in scenarioting will be given in the Universitylege next quarter to try out theerne, it was announced. William Hapgood Talksto Liberal Club TodayMr. William T\ Hapgood, brother ofNorman Hapgood, well known authorami president of the Columbia Con¬serve company will address the Lib¬eral club on “An Experiment in In-duslrial Democracy” today at 4:30 inCobb 12A.Mr .Hapgod will discuss his experi¬ments with the company of whichbe is president and whore all admini- Phi Psi’s EliminateKappa Sig BowlersPhi Psi eliminated Kappa Sigmafrom the interfraternity bowling tour¬nament yesterday afternoon by win¬ning two out of three games of theirmatch. This gives Phi Psi a chanceto tie A T O for second place pro¬vided A T O loses one game of itsthree game match with Acacia.A T O’s were predicting a cleanswee pin thier match with Acacia lastnight. If these prophesies come trueA T O will stay in first place andcinch the tournament. The ticket sale for the Y. W. C. A.Friendship dinner, to be given Fridayin the big gymnasium of Ida Noyeshall, will close tomorrow at noon.Tickets may be purchased from anymember of the Social committee orin the Y. W. C. A. office at a cost of75 cents. The dinner will last from6 to 7:30.The returns of the Y. W. C. A.elections will be announced at thej Friendship dinner. The installationof the new officers and the retiringspeech of Mina Morrison, presidentfor the past year, will be a part ofthe evening’s program. Helen Con-ron, the vice-president, will act astoastmistress.Decorations for the Friendship din¬ner have been planned to rival thoseof the Prom. Clever seating and tablearrangements have been worked intothe plan and it has been rumored bycertain ones of the Membership com¬mittee, who are in charge of the dec¬orations, that even the women willnot recognize the gym. All womenof the University have been invitedto come to the dinner. “We hope,”said Louise Harsha of the Y. W. C. A.“that everybody will turn out to thedinner as the entire personnel of theorganization is working to insure asuccess.Elections are being held in IdaNoyes foyer today from 10 to 4:30.Candidates for offices are as follows:President—Ruth Bowers, Ruth Sey¬mour.Secretary — Alpha Harper, AnnaGwin Pickens.Treasurer—Elizabeth Jones, Elean¬or Mills.Anna Gwin Pickens has been chosento replace Hazel Jenny in the list ofnominees for Secretary. FRIAR MUSICIANSPLAY TOMORROWIN MANDEL HALLCampus Orchestra Give.5 Pro¬gram with Glee Cluh andUniversity BandALUMNI AND STUDENTS ATTENDThe University Blackfriars orches¬tra will make its first appearance onthe campus tomorrow night at 8 inMandel hall, when the initial concertof that organization will be given.The concert will be combined withthe appearance of the University Gleeclub, and the band under the leader¬ship of J. Beach Cragun.More than 1,000 invitations havebeen sent to alumni in Chicago, anda special request was dispatched tostudents for them to be present tomor¬row night to judge the merit of thefirst exclusive student orchestra forthe Friars show.Give Musical ProgramTomorrow’s program is of interestnot only in that it is the initial ap¬pearance of the student musicians asa Friar organization, but because ofthe program, which varies popularmelodies with classical music.Glee ClubI’m A-Longin’ Fo’ You.... HathawaySerenade HaydnGipsy John ClayBandOverture, “Radmond” ThomasSuite, “Atlantis” Safranek1. Morning Hymn of Praise2. Love Song3. Destruction AtlantisORCHESTRA1. Torok Magyar, HungarianMarch Reeder2. Symphony Number One.Beethovena. Minuetb. Finale3. Kamenoi Ostrow Rubonstein4. Medley of Blackfriar’s Songs.CAP ANI) GOWN EDITORSCALL FOR SNAP-SHOTSEditors of Cap and Gown say thatthey will welcome snap-shots for thebook. The plans for the largest andbest Cap and Gown of its history arefast being realized, and the editorspromise to surprise us by an earlydelivery this year. The copy is nearlyall in and in shape to send to the print¬er’s, after which it will merely be amatter of a few weeks until the dateof issue.M. S. CLASS SETS UPWIRELESS IN HALF HOURA field wireless outfit was set upand put in working order in recordtime by a military science class un¬der the direction of Lieut. Bixby. Theclass had never attempted the workbefore and, considering that fact, ra¬ther unusual results were obtained.After the instruments had been prop¬erly adjusted “shootings” from theAssociated Press and the Board ofTrade were recorded. The outfit wasset up on the equitation field acrossfrom the University power house.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYY. W. C. A. election, 10 to 4:30, IdaNoves hall.. . A1 . , , Y. W. C. A. Vespers, 4:30, Idastrat um is in the hands of the em-! ^()yOS jvi||Liberal club lecture, 4:30, Cobb 12A.iJoyces. The company, according tomembers of the Liberal cluh, has beenunusually successful and the lecture j TOMORROW’is therefore of more importance than j Concert by the Blackfriar orchestrathe usual discussion of theoretical in- and Glee club, 8, Leon Mandel hall,dustrial democracy. ' Admission free. Complete Plans torConvocation SundayThe Rev. Hugh Black, D. D. Pro¬fessor of Practical Theology at theUnion Theological seminary, NewYork city, will preach the convoca¬tion sermon for the One HundredTwotity-Fourth Convocation, SundayMar. 19 at 11 in Mandel hall.Until 10:45 the floor of Mandel willle reserved for members of the Uni¬versity—, students, professors andmembers of their families. They areasked to enter by the west door. Thebalcony will be open to the publicthrough the east (University Ave.) |door. The cloister and Mitchell towerentrance will be reserved for the useof the candidates, and for the Convo¬cation procession. ONE-MILE RACE FORNOVICES TO BE RUNIN GYM MARCH 20Men who aspire to be mile runnerswill be given the opportunity to per¬form under the critical eye of CoachStagg Monday March 20 at 4:30 inBartlett gymnasium. The annual nov¬ice mile race will be staged at thattime, in which all men not on theVarsity track squad will be eligibleto compete.Two races will be run, and ten sil¬ver cups will be awarded, the first fivemen to finish in each race receivingone of the prizes. The cups are onexhibition in the bookstore window.The races will he run under the di¬rection of Coach A. A. Stagg, andthe men will he tiled with the objectof looking over material for the Var¬sity track squad, Any one registeredin a gym class is eligible to compete.V //**■"dtoitiAtumij SjaaSSIUE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922ahr Daily iflaruunTin* Student Newspaper of the! diversity of Chicago1'utiltobiil cnorniiitfs, cvre|ii Hntui'diiy, Sun¬day h'iu Momiiiy iluriiitf tin* Aiiiuiuh,Wim*»r and Spring nimrii-rs l»y The DailyMamin. > ouipnny.Kid< i • <i .it* aefolld fljiaa lllliil ill lilt* t. ill-cago ,.tw. oft!<•»*, ( liic.'igti, lllinoia. Mint UIS. UK Mi, tiinli-r i lif iicl ttf March 3, 1X73.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Mfiiitier of'I lie \\ c»trrn ConfiTfm e Ait*oiil»tliiBlailTOlil VL STAFFHerbert K li lie I Mnmmim; EditorLennox «iriy News EditorRichard lOliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman’s EditorArvui I.untie Allllelics Editortlartlett t’oniiacl; iMainitiic Editorllariy ISird I'eatiire EditorLeonard Weil Associate EditorWednesday, March i 5, ! 922A STUDENT SOCIAL BUILDINGThe new Quadrangle club will soonbe completed. It is estimated that itwill be ready Tor occupancy by nextfall. If that's the case what use willbe made of the old building beforeit is wrecked to make room for thenew Chapel ?Why not u>e it as a student socialand activity building? Just now thereis no place on the campus where un¬til rgraduates of both sexes can gettogether in an informal, social way.'1 he old Quadrangle structure wouldmake an excellent social hall. Thelarge dining room could be used toadvantage as a general meeting placefor students. And the smaller roomupstairs would answer well as officesfor the various activities which haveno such space at all on the campusnow'.The conv erting of the old Quad¬rangle building into an undergradu¬ate hall would greatly alleviate thesituation in Harper reading room.Those who use Harper in a merelysocial way would be attracted to thisnew hall where they could make asmuch noise as they wished.Although such a plan would not hefeasible until the old Quadranglebuilding is vacated, is might be wiseTor University officials to consider itnow so that there will be no delayin the fall.TAKING IT THE WRONG WAYIt is the policy of Big Ten news¬papers to foster more intimate andmore pleasant relationships betweenthe universities of the Conference.But read the following from the DailyIllini of March 12:“(Setting the decision in the relayevent after Coach Ed Manley’s pro¬test on the grounds that two of theMaroon team stole was admitted bythe Chicago coach, the Illini natatorswere forced to lose their last dualswimming meet to Chicago last nightin the Windy City, 36-32.”Two members of the Maroon relayteam did NOT steal, as the Dailyiliiui erroneously states. Doc Whitedid NOT admit that they stole, be¬cause he had absolutely no reason fordoing so. Referee Spurrier of theC. A. C., an impartial official, declaresthat the men referred to were touchedoff properly.It is surprising that the Daily Illinidid not take the loss in a sportsman¬like way, instead of claiming that theMaroons won the meet by cheating. ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.CHARLES RAYRequests the Pleasure ofYour Presence at His SpecialLaughing Party.Directed byCHARLES RAYSpecial Matinee Dailybeing questioned by a Maroon re¬porter, “that the men could have be¬come infected by the water; but thechances are more than a hundred toone that the infection wras causedby some other source, probably theirclothes. Every precaution is takento keep the towels and water sterile.The towels are made sanitary withsuperheated steam; and the water iscleansed every night with chloride oflime. Tests are made daily to deter¬mine the purity of the water, and forthe last quarter no traces of infec¬tion have been manifest.”OFFICIAL NOTICESThe Eastern Stars will hold a howl¬ing party today at 7 at the Ida Noyesalleys.Miss Josephine Roach, secretary ofthe Foreign Language InformationService, will lecture here on “America—the Immigrant’s Problem”, todayat 4:30 in Cobb 16 B.The Beta of Illinois chapter of PhiBeta Kappa will hold its quarterlymeeting and initiation of new candi¬dates tomorrow at 4:30 in Classics 20.El Circulo Espanol will discuss “Le¬gends of Porto Rico” tomorrow at 4:30in Ida Noyes hall.The Graduate History club will beaddressed by Mr. Woring on “Thegreatest criminals of M e d i e va 1France: Gilles de Rais” tomorrow at7:45 in Classics 21.A special rehearsal of the Glee clubwill take place at 5 today in thetower. This will be the last rehearsalbefore tomorrow’s concert. i Praise Fraternitiesfor Hospital WorkFraternities at the University have II been commended by both the Ameri-j’can Legion and the American Red| Cross for their work in entertainingI disabled soldiers. The American Le¬gion says, in a recent bulletin: “The| University of Chicago greek-letter so-i cieties deserve credit for being thej first group of fraternities in the coun-I tr\ to enter w holeheartedly into thework of bringing a little joy into theI lives of tiie soldiers who are con-i tined to hospitals.”During the Spring quarter, Inter-fraternity competition w ill include in-| door baseball, relays and tennis. Defi¬nite plans for these sports will begiven out soon after the meeting of; the council this week, at which pre-j parations for their furtherance will| be discussed.THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAPITAL, S5.000.000SURPLUS and PROFITS, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal Supervision You’ll need it!Whatever you do this Summer—MAKE-UP work, letters to friends,any kind of writing can beclone more easily and with betterresults, on the Underwood Portable.Light, sturdy, compact, it goes withyou anywhere; ready to help out atany time. It is the lightest Portablewhen cased for carrying, and themost convenient to use.Weighs 6% lbs., uncased. Price $50Obtainable at Underwood offices inall principal cities, or direct fromUnderwood Typewriter Co., Inc.Underwood Building, New YorkYour best bet — Maroon N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.Classified Ads bring results. hring YOUR SAVINGS TO USTry one today! UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN!!Special European Tours For YouThis will be the greatest year ever known for Europeantravel. Passion Play at Oberammergau, battle fields,low exchange rates. $490 and up.See Gerald Karr Smith (Gerry)Y. M. C. A. Office Ellis HallThe T. and S. Tours Co.103 West Jackson Blvd.Patronize Our Advertisers—They Deserve ItQualities of Y. W.Candidates RevealedIn an interview yesterday after¬noon, “Gerry” Smiht, secretary of the5'. M. C. A. told the characteristicsand qualities which determined theselection of candidates for the electionof next year’s officers of the organiza¬tion. “Above all,” he said “the menhave Christian character. This is anabsolutely necessary adjunct. Popu¬larity on the campus was the nextpoint considered, and was of aboutequal importance with positions thattlie men have already hold or are fill¬ing now.”Mr. Smith also set right an errone¬ous impression that all the men havehern in the cabinet previous to theirnomination. This is not the rase andwas not necessary or considered inmaking the selections.Reed Says Towelsand Water are CleanDr. Reed, medical advisor at Bart¬lett gymnasium announced his disbe¬lief of the statement that several ofthe men taking gym, have become in¬fected by unclean towels and impurewater at Bartlett.“It is possible” said Dr. Reed upon MURADTHE TURKISH CIGARETTEEvery day muradsarc held higher in theestimation of the menwho smoke them.They arc the standard ofTaste.They arc 100% pure Turk¬ish tobacco — of the finestvarieties grown.They never disappoint —Makers of the Hyhol Gtillh' Turkishand liyyftftun C igarettes in the World never fail—nevcl change —Yon are prouc'i to smokethem in any company—onany occasion.They arc the largest scll>ing hign-grade cigarette inthe world.The cigarette smokers ofAmerica DO prefer Qualityto Quantity."Judge for Yourself—/”rHF DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1922VOX POP(In view of tho fact that the ro imn kill-ration roluiiiu of The Dally Maroon inmaintained un a clearing houNe for stud¬ent and faculty opinion. The Dally Maioonaccepts no responsibility for the sentlnmtstherein expressed. Communications arewelcomed liy the editor, und should hesigned as an evidence of good faith, al¬though the name will not he piiblshcdwithout the writer's consent.)RAZZING THE DRAMATICEDTo the Editor of The Daily Maroon:Once more our “Literary Light” inthe personage of the Dramtic editorof The Daily Maroon, who is just nat¬urally chuck full of dramatic art hasoozed over in his usual scornful andpersonal way by writing his “fishstory” about the “nibbling” of “unat¬tracted bait”.Word comes to me that the authorof this would be artistic criticism washimself a member of the Dramaticclub last year and even had a leadingpart in the Winter production. Yetno word comes to me as to his exert¬ing himself in an attempt to bring theClub up out of the “clique class” andput it on the plane where it was in“the good old days” or where it shouldnow be.Why isn’t he in the Club now spout¬ing forth his encouraging words ofinfinite wisdom, trying to help insteadof hinder the Club which is very badlyneeded on the campus and which isdoing the lest its members are ableto do. Perhaps the Club isn’t as goodas it should be, at least the authorof “Nobody’s Girl” says so; but is itto be strengthened by the rankestof destructive criticism of a produc¬tion which in the eyes of those whosaw it was “very good” or by helpfuland instructive criticism?I have heard of and heard com¬ments from officials, members of thefaculty, students, and those on TheDaily Maroon stall’, who were loyaland interested enough to attend thepresentation of “Three Live Ghosts”,all of which were complimentary. The tproduction, of course, could have been jimproved upon but we learn only byexperience, effort and able assistance.Put away your hammer, get a horn,come down from your lofty and self-made pedestal of dramatic distinctionand literary eminence and be one ofthe multitude. Help build up insteadof tear down a much needed Club andin return we will all be around tosee your play put over in an ideallyperfect way and hope we will Jill bebenefited by so doing.J. It. D.LARGE SQUAD OF HALL PLAY¬ERS IN INITIAL WORKOUT(Continued from Van*’ lv PhoneHARRISoN0103 “HUSK”O’HAREORCHESTRASOPENFORDANCES PhoneHARRISoN0103 YOUR HAIR WAVES INSTANTLYand the wave lasts when you use Le Bijouwonderful hair wavers!Used in the most exclusive homesand are the greatest help in theladies dressing and waving of herown hair. Used by thousands,—why not you—and now. Sold atall the pricipal electric and department stores at prices to suit allour patrons—from $4.00 to $11.00. Send for free illustrated bookletand special prices.LE BIJOU, 188 N. La Salle St.Letters of testimony on real value sent on request.Read 1 he Daily Maroon for All the Campus Newssink free throws, and his fightingguarding tactics give him an undis¬puted place on the all-star team.Romney of Chicago draws the otherguard job. Throughout the season“Mit” played a consistent game, neverletting up for a minute. Romney w'asthe most finished of the Maroon play¬ers, displaying some wonderful floorwork and doing some great guarding.Although It is basket shooting was notquite up to some of the other BigTon guards, his other qualities offsetthis sufficiently to rate him the posi¬tion.Miller of Purdue, Hulkrantz andKearney of the Gophers, Williamsof Wisconsin, Sabo of Illinois, McKen¬zie of Northwestern, and Holwerda ofthe Boilermakers were other guardsof note, the first two mentioned lead¬ing the others for the positions onthe second all-Conference quintet. a ,iu V_ .LaKaj .1 j i.LIRLi)Fiji a Avenue Bcol Shopnear Circct, New YorkMASTER-MADE FOOTWEARChicago Exhibit .ShopPeoples Trqst & Sav. Bank Bldg.Your best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today! Class of 1922 - Notice!THE TIME it will take you to master certainbusiness fundamentals is the length of time youwill have to serve in minor positions beforeoccupying an executive role. In addition to yourundergratuate work, which wopld serve as solidfoundation, it will be well to consider the advisa¬bility of special training which will cut off years ofapprenticeship in the business world.The Babson Institute offers an intensive trainingcourse of one or two years — which teaches thefundamental principles of business and how toapply them in the conduct of commercial affairs.By laboratory methods the student is shown andtaught the principles of Executive Managementwhich have built many of America’s leading con¬cerns. Babson Institute is conducted for the pur¬pose of aiding young men, who are to occupypositions of responsibility and trust to fill suchpositions ably and with credit to themselves.Write for BookletIf you are seriously ambitious for leadership send forbooklet. You will learn of the unusual methodspeculiar to this institution by which men are fitted with¬out loss of time for executive positions. Merely sendyour name and address toBabson InstituteDepartment 330 Wellesley Hills, 82, Mass.haWoods, Cody and Barber will be inthe runnig for a job in the secondarydefense.Yardley, last year’s regular catcher,not yet put in his appearance,but he seems to have the job cinched.Weislow, last season’s freshman catch¬er will be back next quarter, whileLunde will also be on band for duty.Pitching Strength UnknownWith “Fritz” Criser gone, the pitch¬ing stair is an unknown quantity.Several men took their turns last year,but none showed more than fair abili¬ty. Burch, Chenicek, Miller andGeertsma performed intermittentlylast season. Burch showing the bestform. The most promising youngsteris Lefty Weller, the star of last yearsfreshman team. The diminutive south¬paw is rounding into excellent shapeand he has a world of stuff.MAROON SELECTS ALL-O IN¬FERENCE BASKETBAI L FIVE Women Play LastCage Game Today!|Junior college women will meet IhoJSenior college players on the last.basketbal game of the series to be jheld today at 4 in Ida Noyes. The jfinal contest will give the Seniors achance to retreive their fallen honor ;as the Juniors have been the victors Iin the two preceding games.Contestants will be as follows: Sen-!ior college; Katz, McLaughlin, Pfief- !for, Touzalin, Byrne, Bisscl,. Junior jcollege: Hammerstrom, Swell Koch,Wells, Barrett, H. Wells.W. W. DARLING - L. It. ROCIIETT‘DARLINGSORCHESTRAS” •First Class Music at a ReasonableI'riceDorchester 1760 (and) Midway 1126tContinued from Page 1)the year with the exception of thegame against the Maroons. Gullionwas one of the mainstays of the Boil¬ermakers, especially so after DonWhite was declared ineligible. Ofthe other centers in the Conference,(’apt. Halladay of the Maroons, Elyof Michigan, and Burgitt of Iowalooked the best. Halladay played halfof the season at a forward, but cen¬ter was his original position and heheld a slight edge over Ely of Michi¬gan for the second honors.Many Clever GuardsThe guard positions were mannedby some remarkable performers. DonWhite, undoubtedly the class of theBig Ten was declared ineligible earlyin the year and cannot be considered.Shimek, the fleet Iowan easily led theremaining guards. His sensationalfloor work and basket shooting, to¬gether with his uncanny ability to Our advertise’s are pro- jgressive, square dealing, j(business men of Chicago |and Woodlawn. They sup-jport us with their advertis-jing. We in turn must givejthem our business. »Our advertisers appreciate! University patronage.WHIPHARROWJornfit collarCluelt.PiMboJy f* Co.Inc.Trov. NY. ’22 ’23 '24 ’25and all AlumniREAD THIS‘‘Girls are permitted even in courses of abnormal psychologySome of them arc the saddest examples of the Wrath of God 1 everhope to encounter ”BUTRead what the author has to say about the other kind—the flip-flop-flappers—in the highly amusing article onTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOAppearing in the April number ofThe SMART SETA Magazine of Literature and CriticismNOW ON SALE ALL NEWSTANDSTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1922Favorite Foods.1. Roast beef supreme, with mush-’•oom sauce.2. Breaded lamb chops and JuneDooley Downs Kayton inAnthropologicalConflict peas.3.4.1.•>3.4. Chicken a la Queen.Pork Tenderloin, French style.What They Actually Eat.Hot dogs.Spaghetti, three yards.Coffee, au lait.Water, a la verre, hydrant style.By Breywood HounStarr Chamber, 111. (Courier to theWhistle. Delayed.) Buddha Dooleyis the new champion of the Anthropol¬ogy brigade as a result of his victorylast night over Pinto Pete Kayton.The golden tongued philosopherbrought the pride of Texas to termswith a crashing paragraph in the finalround of their fifty-round argument.The Doley had a clear advantagethroughout the gabfest, his deep bassdrowning out Lariat Lewie’s lazydrawl. Cheering from the sidelinesmade it impossible to hear what thecombatants were saying, but no onepresent felt that he had missed much.At the beginnig of the fray itwas found that neither warrior hadbrought boxing gloves, and it was de¬cided to turn the mix into a debate.Professor Starr being absent inQuincy at the time, it was agreed thata referee might be dispensed with,both talking until one of the twoshould collapse. Kayton was all inearly before Dooley’s onslaughts, butkept his oar in by whistling for thelast fourteen rounds.(This is a third of a series of mythi¬cal campus combats by the Whistle’sexpert in fisticuffs.—Ed. UNDER pressure, we are compelledto retract our Psi U item of yesterday.It seems that only one Psi LT attendedthe Junior Prom. If we had onlyknown of this beforehand we couldhave rushed over one of the extrawaiter’s costumes from the A. T. O.house.TODAY is the deadline on federalincome tax returns. If possible, wewill endeavor to complete our sche¬dule early, in order that our readersmay not suffer tomorrow.Birdie.“Where’s Cobb Hall?”“Punno.”“Who’s the President here?”“Dunno.”“Who coaches your football team?”“Dunno.”“Well, can you direct me to theInformation office?”“Sure, I work there.”S. T. A.INDOOR SPORTSBirdie: First time 1 knew womentook their I*. C. in Bartlett was at theWisconsin game, when 1 saw a coo-emake a lap on the running track infast time.Beau Cashio.EVER VISIT THESE?Bull, Mich.Apples, Ida.Hooshoo, N. Y.Kindred, Ills.Bridge, Wis.Sturdy, Ok.Sunday, Tex. CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Five dollars reward for re¬turn to this office of a small cutsteel bead bag lost near the Presi¬dent’s house on Wednesday after¬noon.FOR SALE—Attention Chicago UFraternities 5845 Dorchester Ave¬nue. $11,000. 10 r. 3 story house,2 car garage Lot 50x150 feet, poss.May 1. Overlooks University prop¬erty and Midway. Ground is worththe money. Frysinger 1543 E. 53rdSt. Tel. Hyde Park 1409.MEN WANTED—By ‘WEAR-EVER’Aluminum Co. to call on old cus¬tomers next summer For informa¬tion regarding work and pay, phoneor write 1642 Conway Building, 111W. Washington st., Phone State5790. Ancient ThesaurusLate Library GiftThe library has added recently avery important work by Ugolini,“Thesaurus Antiquitatum Sacrarum”,irMOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months Course published in 34 large volumes at Ven¬ice 1749-69. The main part of thisgreat collection which deals with theBible and Hebrew' antiquities was ob¬tained from the Congregational semi¬nary Library, formerly on AshlandAve.Dr. R. H. Copley of Joliet has givento the department of Chemistry li¬brary Sir John Pettus, “Fleta Minor,Th# Laws of Art and Nature in Know¬ing, Judging of Metals, London, 1686. The University libraries have alsor«ceived seven important cartulariesbearing on the history of Flandersami Belgium.MAROON LUNCH ROOMwill open February* 28 at5650 Ellis AvenueBetter Service ITian F.verAPRIL MAYJUNEOpen to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Ave.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347High School GraduatesONLY are EnrolledMONROE CAFE5513 Kenwood Ave.A New and Exclusive DiningRoomAMII) “HOMEY” SURROUNDINGSUnder AMERICAN MANAGEMENTCLUB LUNCHEON, 35c1 1 to 2 dailyEVENING DINNER, 50c5 to 8 dailyCommutation 1 ickets$3.25 for $3 00i Dancing at the request of aIS&UlTZ&Jv small party any night, 8 to 12.Special Attention to Dinner PartiesNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe exhibit of Roman coins in Har¬per is running this week in competi¬tion with the continuous exhibit ofLincoln coins in tin* E-ll anteroom.The old birds evidently weren’t up onmodern sports, as many of their coins ]are alike on both sides, it seems. |TO OUR list of quiet places to jstudy, which includes the Classics con- |servatory and the Haskell solarium, |we have added the Mitchell tower Istudio at the hour of the banjo clubrehearsals.QUADRANGLE MENUS(As unearthed in interviews among!the men about the campus.) MilililllllilliA • ». ' • > ■New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National Supervision In LawSELF-CONFIDENCE comes next to legal knowledge whenyou stand before the bar and plead your first case. Andit helps that self-confidence if you are on familiar termswith the best things of the world, those luxuries that be¬long naturally to the successful man—such asMILKthe best of food and drinkPure, pasteurized milk contains ele¬ments without which the body can¬not live and develop.These elements are found in no otherfoods in sulficient quantity.Milk is the accepted perfect food asit satisfies the cravings of hunger andthe need for body rebuilding elements.Milk is the perfect drink, combiningthirst quenching qualities with a rich,delicious flavor.Drink milk frequently and with de¬liberation. Drink more of it for yourhealth’s sake. Ask for Wanzer’s as aguarantee of purity and a service un¬equalled.SIDNEY WANZER & SONSMAIN OFFICE:19-21 EAST 30th STREETTel. Calumet 0817—6308Woodlawn Branch: Englewood Branch:6317-19 Kimhark Avenue 600-10 W. 71st StreetTel. Hyde Park 0207 Tel. Stewart 0139 Remember that Ktclachrino contains onlythe finest Turkish Tobaccos as originatedby MiltiadesMelachrino. Egyptian cigarettesare simply those that originated in Egypt.Rut the tobacco is what you want to knowabout —and if it’s Melachrino — it’s right.