Vol. 20. No. 89. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922 Price 5 CentsMAROON GYMNASTS AND TRACKMEN IN CONFERENCE MEETSHoffer’s Undefeated Champs Should Win TitleTomorrow at Madison; Varsity RunnersTo Get Supreme Test at EvanstonCoach Hoffer’s undefeated Maroongymnastics team journeys to Madisontomorrow to participate in the annualConference meet there. Althoughsome of the men are suffering fromminor injuries, they are in pretty fairshape, and are confident of winningthe title for the third consecutive year,Wisconsin and Minnesota are thetwo most feared teams, but the Ma¬roons have trimmed them both in dualmeets, and should emerge victoriousover them in the Big Ten meet tomor¬row. Wisconsin gave the Maroons theclosest fight, losing by a narrow mar¬gin in the dual meet staged at Madi¬son, and the Badgers are looked uponto give the Varsity a stiff fight forthe Conference honors.Maroons Well BalancedWith the exeception of Cripe, theMaroons have the same team whichromped home with the bunting lastseason. Capt. Kessler and Morris,both Conference champions, are goinggreat this year and should gather in agoodly number of points for the Var¬sity. Capt. Kessler last year won theclub swinging and flying rings eventsin the Big Ten meet. He is easily theclass of the circuit in the club swing¬ing ths year and should win thisevent easily. Although he has beendefeated on the rings several time-:this year, Capt. Kessler has a goodchance to win this event also.Morris, last season’s Big Ten champon the horizontal bar will have littleopposition, and -horld again take firstplace. Capt. Kessler and Schneiden-bach, both finished performers willalso compete in this event.Schneidenbach a StarSchneidenbach and either Collins orMorris will take their places with('apt. Kessler on the flying rings, whileSchneidenbach, Klliott and Hargreaveswill compete on the side horse.Schneidenbach has been showmg greatform in this latter event, and shouldtake first place. The Maroons willbe represented on the parallel barsby Capt. Kesslerti Schneidenbach andMorris. Capt. Kessler will be the lone\ arsity entrant in the club swinging,while Schneidenbach, Elliott, Har¬greaves, and liicketts will competewith him in the tumbling.Both Wisconsin and Minnesota havesome celver gymnasts, and the Ma¬roons will have no little trouble incoming out on the long end ot thescore.Varsity Wrestlers CompeteAs there is to be no Conference(Continued on page 3) Big Ten track men meet the sup¬reme test of the Indoor season thisweek-end when they compete in theconference meet to be held at PattenGym, Evanston. Preliminaries are tobe run off tonight, and the qualifierswill enter the finals tomoroow night.On the basis of their previous show¬ing the lllini are regarded as the fa¬vorite in the meet, although they willmeet fast competition in Michgan andWisconsin. Chicago, although not ex¬pected, is sure to place some men inthe various events.All Maroons to CompeteCoach Stagg is entering a full teamin the prelims, with the hope of quali¬fying in all events. The Maroonsseem to be the strongest in the hur¬dles and 440, although her half-milers,who have threatened to come throughall season, may pull a surprise. C.Brickman and Jones are the mainhopes in the hurdles. The formerwent undefeated up to the Illinois re¬lays, where because of a poor starthe failed to qualify. However, he hasan excellent chance of winning firstor second in the event as his time hasequaled the best made in the con¬ference this year. Jones, last year’sfreshman star, should give a goodaccount of himself. The men who willgive Brickman the most comeptitionin this event are; H. S. and S. H.Wallace and Johnston of Illinois, Knol-lin of Wisconsin, and Sargent of Mich¬igan.“Jim” Pyott and A. Brickman arethe Maroons best bets in the 440.Pyott who has recently changed from(Continued on Page 3JBEGINNERS TO HAVESPECIAL EVENTS iNSTUNT SHOW MONDAYSpecial events open to beginners,only have been scheduled lor the wo- jmen’s swimming party at 4 on Mon-1day. This plan is to induce begining jswimmers to enter teh “Stunt Show .Trick dives and clever water stuntswill compose the greater part of theprogram. The tub-race, the three-legged crawl event, and the candlerace promise to be extremely amus¬ing.The purpose of the party is not togive an exhibit of skill as much as toprovide amusement for those on theprogram. Past year, all the womenwho participated agreed that the best“Stunt Party” is when all the per¬formers have fun in being in theevents.|mmedi lately following the partywill be the swimming dinner at 6 inthe Sun Parlors of Ida Noyes. AnyUniversity woman is welcome. Tick¬ets cost sixty cents and may he pro¬cured from Mary Hess, Sophie Stam-pher or from any other member ofthe college swimming team.Women desiring to enter have beenasked to register as soon as possibleon the chart in the lobby of Ida Noyeshall. UNIVERSITY PRESSPUBLISHES UNIQUESTUDY BY RUFFEREgpytian Disease 1 reatise Firstof Kind EverPublished“Studies in the Paleopathology ofEgypt” by Sir. Marc Armand Ruffer,the only book of its kind ever pub¬lished, which reveals discoveries ofthe diseases of ancient Egypt by astudy of mummies has recently beenpublished by the University Press.The author who is an Oxford gradu¬ate and studied under Pasteur andMetchinkoff at the Pasteur institutespent many years in Egypt. Becauseof the extreme dryness of the mum¬mies it was almost impossible to ob¬serve them under a microscope. How¬ever Dr. Ruffer suceeeeded in over¬coming this difficulty be means of achemical treatment. Mummies werefound who had died of pneumonia, ar¬thritis, small pox and other diseases.The Pharoah of the Exodus, is said tohave died of small pox.Hold Annual Y. W. C. A.Dinner Tonight at 6Deep mystery and surprise surroundthe Y. W. C. A. Friendship dinner tobe given tonight from 6 to 7:30 inthe big gymnasium of Ida Noyes hall.The installation of the new officerswill be the most important feature ofthe evening’s program and the resultsof Wednesday’s elections will be an¬nounced for the first time.Helen Condron will act as toast-mistress and Mina Morrison, presidentfor the past year, will speak.The few remaining tickets are onsale at the Y. W. C. A. office for 75cents.POSTPONE FRESHMAN DANCEBecause of the All-University dancegiven this afternoon from 4 to 6 inIda Noyes, the Freshman dance willbe postponed until next quarter ELECT EIGHTEENNEW MEMBERS TOPHI BETA KAPPATen Receive Key On 3-YearBasis—Seven atGraduationGIVE SPECIAL HONOR TO PH. I).Eighteen new members were initi¬ated into the local chapter of PhiBeta Kappa yesterday. Seven receivethe golden key at graduation whileten receive it on the basis of the firstthree years work. One receives thesumma cum laude grant with his Ph.D. degree.Those who were elected on thethree-year basis are: Norman Beck,Donald Brower, Thomas Carlin, LouisFlexner, Benjamin Garbowitz, CliffordJohnson, Willie Nottingham, GeorgeWakerlin, John Wild, Jr., and KarlZenner. Those who receive the de¬gree at graduation are: Frank Ander¬son, Maurice .DoKoven, Percival Gray,Jr., Ruth Pearson, Joseph Rhine,Brenton Stevenson, and Donald Wahl-gren. The lucky man who receivedthe summa cum laude was Paul Sears,a member of the chapter at Ohio.Weslayan chapter in 1913.Prof. Slaught, president of thechapter t the University, presided atthe initiation meeting.ORGANIZATION BOARDTO CONSIDER 1922SENIOR VAUDEVILLENew Plan Suggested MayEliminate All But SeniorsFrom ShowThe question of a Senior Vaudevillefor 1922, was argued by faculty andstudents since the Senior show of lastyear, was again brought to light whenit was announced by the class publi¬city committee that the matter is atpresent before the University Board ofStudent Organizations. Student opin¬ion seems to favor a vaudeville to bestaged early in the Spring Quarter,while faculty onpinion is averse, itis reported.The Senior show of last year hasbeen assigned as the cause of the un¬favorable attitude on the part of theUniversity faculty. One of the actorsin the 1921 performance brought insome lines which were objectional, andwhich it is reported, were not givenin the rehearsals before the Boardof Censors. Another complaint fromthe faculty comes in the fact that toomany students take part in the per¬formances. The variety of the pro¬gram which calls for a completevaudeville repertoire, necessitates theemployment of a large numbers ofactors.Suggest Innovation for 1922A plan suggested for the 1922vaudeville will call for a single skitor short playlett which will he givenexclusively by the senior class. Thnplan will include the senior vaudevilleidea, but will not include many groupsof students in carrying it out. Shouldthe suggestion be carried through bythe class of 1922, the vaudeville tra¬dition will he broken. Whether or notstudents here will have the show thisyear will hinge on the action of theBoard of Student Organizations.Members of the Board could nothe reached at a late hour yesterday.It is thought however that a definitesolution of the vaudeville problem willbe reached in a week. Dean Talbot,was the only member of the facultyinterviewed by a reporter for TheDaily Maroon. She seemed unfavor¬able toward the show.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYPublic Lecture Prof. H. A. Lorentz,“The Constitution of Matter” 9, Ryer-son 32.Brownson club, “ All-University”dance, Ida Noyes 4-6.Finals of Conference SwimmingMeet, 8, Bartlett natatorium. RESULTS OF CONFERENCESWIMMING PRELIMSThe finals in the annual Big Tenswimming meet will be run off tonightat 8 in the Bartlett natatorium. Lastnight the stars of the Big Ten as¬sembled in the Bartlett tank for thepreliminaries and some great battleswere staged.The men o qualify for the finalstonight are:40 Yard Dash:Blinks, Chicago; Royal, Illinois;Bennett, Wisconsin; Lamboley, Wis¬consin.Breast Stroke:Fariey, Minnesota; Dinmore, Min¬nesota; Czerwonky, Wisconsin; Eislen,NorthwesternPlunge for distance:Atwood, Jordan, Minnesota, Taylor,Illinois; H e n fi e 1 d, Northwestern;Huebner, Wisconsin.Relay Race:Minnesota, Chicago, Wisconsin,Northwestern.220 Yard Dash:Lampher, Minnesota; Bennett, Wis¬consin; Blinks, Chicago; Wheeler, Illi¬nois.150 Yard Backstroke;J. Hanford, Northwestern; Agnew,Northwestern; Bowen, Illinois; Day,Minnesota.100 Yard Dash:Rlinks Chicago; Gow, Minnesota,Bennett, Lambolen, Wisconsin,440 Yard Free Style:Blinks. Chicago; M. Hanford,Northwestern; Bennett, Wisconsin;Lampher Minnesota.EXTENSIVE RESEARCHBEING CONDUCTED INPHYSICS LABORATORYUniversity Knov/n Interno.tio vally for Important ScientificInvestigationsRemarkable work in constructivescientific research is being conductedin the University laboratories, accord¬ing to announcements from the phy¬sics department. Professors, assist¬ant professors, and graduate studentsseeking master’s degree are at pre¬sent engaged in searching the realmsof the unknown for the advancementof scientific knowledge.Prof. A. A. Michelson, head of thedepartment of physics at the Univer¬sity and a physicist of internationalreputation, is at the present time en¬gaged in conducting a series of ex¬periments in which he seeks to bearout Einstein’s theory of relativity.The primary purpose of the experi¬ments is to investigate and explainthe relative motion of the earth in theuniverse. Besides this experiment.Prof. Michelson is also engaged inmeasuring the diameters of variousstars and other bodies with an instru¬ment known as the interferometer,which he invented.Attempt Measurement of FluoridesProf. H. G. Gale is attempting tomeasure the spectrum of fluoridesabout which less is known than thatof any other common element. Prof.A. J. Dempster is engaged in analyz¬ing various chemical elements in theirconstituent isotopes.Although the work on this phase iscomparitively new, several importantdiscoveries have been made. Fore¬most among these is the fact thatmany elements which were formerlythought to he quite simple have beenfound to consist of three or four sub¬stances of different atomic weights.Determine Absorption FactsDr. Harvey B. Lemon and his pu¬pils are working on gas laws. W. W.Watson is determining the factors in¬volved in the absorption of gases incharcoal, while J. II. Ransom is mea¬suring the magnetic properties ofthese gases.Prof. F. M. Kannenstine is engagedin observing the phenomena which ap¬pear with an electric arc in helium gas.No report on his progress can he ob-(Continued on Page 2)All money for Junior Prom ticketsmust be turned in to Meredith Ackleyto-day at the Alpha Sigma Phi house.i. PROF. NELSON WILLAPPEAR IN SPECIALDRAMA CLUB PLAYCampus Players To Stage“Abraham and Isaac”In AprilPLAN FOR TWO PRODUCTIONSPlans for the production of theBrome “Abraham and Isaac” withAssistant Prof. Bertram Nelson in thepart of Abraham were definitely for¬mulated at a meeting of the Drama¬tic club yesterday. The play will bestaged in the second week of theSpring quarter. The staging of a playof this kind marks the entrance of theclub into a new field.Prof. Nelson is well known as areader and has often presented “Abra¬ham and Isaac” as a Dramatic read¬ing. His appearance in the leadingrole is certain to raise the presentationabove the average amateur perform¬ance.Present Three Original PlaysThe regular spring presentation ofthree one act plays will take placeabout the sixth week of the Springquarter. The opening of a play com-' petition to decide on the plays to beproduced at this program was an¬nounced yesterday by President Fish¬er. Any student may submit anynumber of one act plays.The three best plays will be pro¬duced and the writers will becomefull members of the club. Any playto be considered in the competitionmust reach Vories Fisher, care of thefaculty exchange before April 7.Fleet Eleven to MembershipNine associate members were elec¬ted to full membership and two werecreated asscociate members of theclub at yesterday’s meeting. Thesereceiving full membership were: Cath¬erine Zener, Earl Ludgin, LesterWesterman, James Underwood,Modal ine O’Shea, George Downing,J Galinsky, Pearl Belle Odom, and Geof¬frey Rubins. Those to be made as¬sociate members were Donald Lockettand Hugh Drown.STUDENT R F P R FSE NT A TIV ESATTEND FASHION CARNIVALRepresentatives of the Federationhave been invited to attend the con¬vention being held at the Auditoriumand Congress hotels this week by theFashion Art League of America. TheFederation will acquaint the campuswith the fashion decisions regardingwhat is appropriate for wearing ap¬parel for the college woman.In connection with the work of theFederation, Alice Larson reports to¬day is the last day that sweater yarnmay be taken from the FederationSewing room. “As there have notbeen many sweaters knitted duringthis quarter, I hope that many womenwill come up for yam today, to knitduring the holidays,” said Alice Lar¬son.Federation Sponsors will meet to¬day at 12 in the Alumni Room of IdaNoyes.NEW W. A. A. BOARDOUTLINES POLICIESFOR COMING YEARNewly elected board members ofthe W. A. A. held their first meetingyesterday to form their plans andpolicies for the coming year. KathrynLongwell was appointed gymnasiumrepresentative and Katherine Barrett,hiking representative. Anna GwenPickens was chosen Portfolio representative. Gertrude Bissell and Vir¬ginia Rice were installed respectivelyas vice-president and recording secre¬tary of the Outing club.The board decided to start a publi¬city campaign in order to create agreater interest in the organizationwhich is to he reorganized under com¬mittees. Any woman will be allowedto work on these committees in ordeito collect membership points. Thelist of committees will he posted onthe bulletins early next quarter, andall women interested will sign up forwork then.2 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 17. 1922Slip Dailii ifflarunuThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. HMiti, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL STAFFHerbert Kubel Managing EditorLennox Urey News EditorRichard Eliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman’s EditorArvid Lunde Athletics EditorHurt let t Cormack Dramatic EditorHarry bird Feature EditorLeonard Well Associate EditorFriday, March 17, 1922SMARTING ST IFFThe Smart Set is running a series,“The Higher Learning in America,’’in which various universities through¬out the country are described in anunusual way. No other person thanthe Literary editor of The Daily Ma¬roon has written the sixth of theseries which purports to sketch heUniversity of Chicago. In a futurearticle, The Daily Maroon will ana¬lyze the Smart Set story in detail.Just now we wish to make a few suc¬cinct remarks about it.The very first part of the articleshows us that Gunther is trying tomake his essay above all easy to di¬gest. The interesting introductoryimpression of his first day at the Uni-versity makes us take this point ofview form the very start. And sowhen we peruse further we are notsurprised to find facts in some in¬stances made subservient to style andeffect. And the wary reader mustnot forget that Gunther is writingfor a highly sophisticated magazinethat would not publish anything thatwas not spicy hei’e and there.And in his effort to copy the styleof the editors of the magazine whichpublishes his essay, Gunther finds itnecessary to stress the more “read¬able” side of the University whichmany of us will claim is not its mostsignificant side. The idiosyncrasies ofundergraduate life, for instance, arescattered throughout the sketch intemping morsels that we delight indigesting, but how little mention ismade of the fact that the L'niversityhas one of the most proficient offaculties the world over, that it hasa unique spirit of intellectualism, thatis has stood for sportsmanship inathletics before anything else, andthat its achievements have been ex¬traordinary.And so we must conclude that Gun¬ther does not adequately bring out thetrue atmosphere of the University.His unique viewpoint is an amusingone, but not one that should beplaced under the title “the Universityof Chicago.”PROF. LORENTZ WILL GIVESERIES OF FOUR LECTURESProfessor H. A. A Lorentz, Pro¬fessor of Physics at the University ofLeiden, and one of the worlds fore¬most authorities on electrons will de¬liver a series of two lectures today'and otmorrow in Ryerson Physicallaboratory. The subject will he “TheConstitution of Matter.” The lec¬tures will be given in Ryerson 32.Again on April 3 Professor Lorentzwill lecture on “Theory of SpectralLines”, and April 4 on “Theory ofRelativity”. TU« CampusTO SAINT PATSure, an* Oi’ve hen singin’ loudly herefer twinty year or more,Av th’ glories av ould Oirland, thotOi’ve ben longin’ forBut av late from phwhat th’ paperssay Oi hav began to fearIt isn’t phwhat it used to be—Oi’mbetter off right here.For phwhat’s the ust av goin’ hackto Oirland—There’s nothin’ there to make meloife worth whoile?The foitin’s stopped; they’re pacefulnow;In Dublin town is nary row—Oi can’t helave Oi’d care fer this herenew Hibernian stoyle.Now, th’ battlin’ byes of ould daysare proizefoiters, ivry one—An’ th’ famous Oirish colleens, man,now phwhat d’ya think they’vedone ?They’re all playin’ in th’ movies,’neath th’ Californy sun!Sure, how can it be the same ouldImerald Oisle?THE chapter will now rise and sing“We Spend All Our Pin Money atthe Bowling Alleys.”THE Victrola shop clerk is one whois always tieing records.THE PHOENIX has nothing on us.We will assure every reader of ourcolym A grade in each course.WHAT IS TECHNICALLY KNOWNAS A “MEDLEY”First stude: Well I’m going toplay in the concert tonight. It’ll begood. The Glee club, the band, andthe Blackfriars orchestra are all giongto play.Second stude: All at once?Candy Kid.Rosie: I gotta job.Hoiman: Wotcher doin'?Rosie: Cleanin’ up hotel suites.Hoiman: I always said you vas asuite women.THE WOMEN started somethingwhen they announced a “stunt show”n the Ida Noyes pool for Monday.We can suggest several prospectiveentrants for the women’s tub race.THE LOWER LEARNING INAMERICA1. Hyde Park High SchoolHyde Park High School was found¬ed in 1876 by Hiram B. Loomis. It•s built upon land belonging to theCity of Chicago. It is a beautifulstructure, in fact it might he calleda vision in vitrified brick .Some of the young students atHyde Park do things |hey hadn’taught to. Luckily they are in theminority.If one is really in earnest, he mayeasily learn something, at Hyde Park.Most of the Hyde Parkers are inearnest—-about something.“I always do my studying at theeleventh hour.”“Oh, I don’t. I have a class then.”AND once there was a fellow whothought Bib Literature had somethingto do with bedtime stories.Birdie.mNEAREST BANK TO THEPR°at S^VT^er ! UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOLeland Stanford university has in¬vited Prof. F. C. Woodward of theUniversity, former dean of the lawschool there, to give courses in lawthis summer under Chas. A. Huston,an alumnus of the University, and atpresent dean of the school there. Pro¬fessor Woodward is author of severallaw treatises and texts. He has beenactive in the teaching profession formany years but his work was inter¬rupted by a military appointmentwhich he held during the war.EXTENSIVE RESEARCH BEINGCONDUCTED IN PHYSICS LAB(Continued from Page 1)tained as yet. Many other experi¬ments are Iteing conducted by mem¬bers of the faculty in the departmentof physics and chemistry, and oon-id t alile headway has been made. New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National Supervision OF INTEREST TO THOSE WHO FLIP A* •/* MEAN BUT TUNEFUL WRISTOur display of Banjos is large and in¬teresting. Not only do we show thefamous Lyon & Healey Own Make andthe ever popular Washburn, but we in¬clude the widely known Vega line andthe new Van Eps Recording banjos.The Lyon & Healey Own Make andWashburn possess many important re¬finements, such as the patented trussconstruction, the patented head tension¬ing device, the Kirshner tailpiece, theLyon & Healey friction pegs, and others.The Washburn Professional is pricedthis week including case, at $28.25 up.Convenient terms arranged.North Side Shop4646 Sheridan Road LYON & HEALYWabash Avenue at Jackson BoulevardBranch Shops Arc Open EveningsSouth Side Shop1018 East 63rd StreetTHE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAPITAL, $5,000,000SURPLUS and PROFITS, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal Supervision Our advertise’s are pro¬gressive, square dealing,business men of Chicagoand Woodlawn. They sup¬port us with their advertis¬ing. We in turn must givethem our business.Our advertisers appreciateUniversity patronage. Photographs of Qualityat moderate pricesBRING YOUR SAVINGS TO ITSN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts. j jy,ex| f() Enjoying a Dance Yourself--Let Your Partner Enjoy it—DanceCorrectly—Take Private Lessons.—Day or Evening by Appointment-THERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY63rd & STONY ISLAND AVEPhone Hyde Park 3080—orStudio, 5401 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Ilvde Park 6852 837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to Students‘Kor n day or for n year”Itooklct on re«iue*t53rd StreetCHICAGO; A PAIR OF PANTS II Will Save Your Suit ji Bring Your Vest or Sample jand we will match your suit Ij with a pair of pantsI Kenwood Clothiers 111326 E. 55th St., Mid. 2759 ji University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic Theatre ITelephone Hyde Park 761Search Your ConscienceAre You Completely Satisfied WithYour Dancing? If notTRY ME!DANCINgNSTUDIOS y VenusTHINlead:38_ Jims Everpointedand other Metal PencilsTHE name VENUS is yourguarantee of perfection.Absolutely crumble-proof,smooth and perfectly graded.7 DFGREES2B soft 6C black H tried, hardB soft 2H hardF firm 4H extra hardHB medium—for general useJJc per tube of 12 leads;$1.50 per dozen lubesIfyourdcalercannot supply you writeui.American Lead Pencil Co.215 tilth A%'c., Dept. , New YorkAsk us about the newVENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS852-858 E. 63rd STREETPhone Dorchester 7777The Finest Home Cooking for University StudentsatHarry Feurer’s Restaurant6312 Cottage Grove Avenue, opp. Tivoli TheaterServed from 12:00 Noon to 8:30 P. M.SERVICE TABLE d’HOTE, MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialI hree Months CourseAPRIL MAYJUNEOpen to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Ave.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4i47High School GraduatesONLY are Enrolled ‘•'vYour best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today!I IF. DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1922MAROON GYMNASTS AND TRACKMEN IN CONFERENCE MEET(Continued from Page 1)wrestling meet this year, the best menat the different weights have beenchosen for an elimination contest todetermine the best man in each class.Hatouski at 135 pounds and Sarpoliusat 175 pounds, will represent the Ma¬roons in this elimination meet. Hat-ouskik has gone through the seasonundefeated, while Sarpolius has onlymet defeat once. Both men have agood chance to win in their respec¬tive weights.In addition to these men, La Monteis entered in both the foils and broadswords events of the Big Ten fencingtournament. La Monte has had ayear’s experience in the Conferenceand has an outside chance to win both 1of the events.FOUR ST. PATRICK’S DANCESREGISTERED FOR TONIGHTSt. Patrick’s night marks a week¬end of many social events for the l ni-versity organizations. Phi GammaDelta, Phi Kappa Sigma, and Phi Uwill give house dances tonight whileGreen hall entertains with a formal.Esoteric has planned a tea dancefor tomorrow from 3 to 6 in IdaNoyes hall, while the Presbyterianclub has reserved Ida Noyes theaterfor dancing from 8 to 11:30.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Typewriter. Underwood.Good condition. Must sell; HydePark 4002.TO RENT—Three room apartmentwith kit. Call at 5718 Kimbark Av.2nd flat.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 1469. the hurdles and dashes to the quar¬ter seems to have struck his bestevent having run the distance in 51 3-5earlier in the year. A. Brickman, whohas already won several races thisseason will give the team anotherstrong entry. Besides these men, Ma-sek, Roberts and Jones are enteredfor Chicago. Fessenden and Sweet ofIllinois, Lewis and Simmons of Michi¬gan and Wilson of Iowa are othermen who w ill fight for honors.Classy Field of SprintersBates and Pyott w ill run the dashesfor Chicago, but will be against ex¬ceptionally fast competition. Ayresof Illinois, Brokins of Iowa, Spetz ofWisconsin, Moorehead of Ohio State,and Kelly and Simmons of Michiganare performers of the highest calibre.The half-mile is sure to be a goodbattle. Hattendorf of Michigan, isprobably the favorite in this event,but will be closely pressed by Yatesof Illinois, Vinters of Minnesota, Wallof Wisconsin and Shorey, Bowers andCarter of the Maroons,Fast Mile ExpectedMe! nnis of Illinois is easily the classof the conference milers, having donethe distance in around 4 mnutes and26 seconds. Whikoff of Ohio, andHarrison of Purdue should be hisclosest competitors but Krogh of Chi¬cago, if fully recovered from his earlyinjuries will make things interestingfor the best. He has an excellentchance of plaeng at least second.Furnass of Purdue is the chief starin the two mile race, and is expectedto win. However, Wharton of Illinoisis a reliable performer, as is Davis of Michigan. For Chicago, Spruthand Rudnick will run.Osborne is Record HolderOf the high jumpers, Osborne ofIllinois is almost sure to capture thesupreme honors, having averagedaround 6 ft. 4 in. all season. Moore¬head of Ohio, Anderson of Minnesota,McElven of Michigan, and RittenhousePoole and Flack of Chicago will fightfor the remaining places.The pole vault record is almost sureto be smashed, by either Merrick ofWisconsin, or Landowski of Michigan.No other vaulters in the Conferncecan compare with these men, but theremaining places will lie betweenCrippen of Northwestern, and Devineof Iowa. Hall will be the Maroonentry.Dahl Should Win Shot PutNorthwestern should cop the shotput, with Dahl. Due to previous per¬formances he seems to be the logicalwinner of the event, alhough Sundtof Wisconsin, White of Ohio, and Can¬non of Illinois, may upset the dope.Dawson, the Maroon entry has cap¬tured second in all the meets thisseason, and may place.A few' tickets for the meet are onsale at Bartlett, for all those wishingto attend, but they must be purchasednot later than today. They are sell¬ing at $1.00.i W. W. DARLING - L. R. ROCHETT“DARLING'SORCHESTRAS”First Class Music at a ReasonablePriceDorchester 1760 (and) Midway 11265N WANTED—By ‘WEAR-EVER’Aluminum Co. to call on old cus¬tomers next summer For informa¬tion regarding work and pay, phone>r write 1642 Conway Building, 111 |W. Washington st., Phone State>790.LARGE BEDROOM—Single or double5442 Drexel Ave. 3rd Apt.Spend your vacation at the MichiganDunes. Special rates to week-endguests. Write for terms. C. andA. Schrader, Bridgeman Michigan.Tel. Baroda 34F11. jFOR RENT—2 large light rooms for j2 or 3, Spring quarter. Reasonable, jSmith. 1133 East 55th St. ILOST—Gold Wristwatch, between In-jgleside. 60th and Itosenwald. Phone iDor. 6130. ARTHUR'S HATSSPECIALS FOR THE UNIVERSITY MANSPECIAL SALE200 dozen English Imported All WoolCaps in the latest shapesTweeds, Cheviots and Serges$2.50 values, sale price,at 85cGENUINESUEDETTE GLOVES250 dozen, in gray, tan and yellow.$2.00 values, sale price, 85cOn Sale at Three Loop StoresARTHUR FEILCHENFELD31 W. Van Buren Street, Fisher Building81 E. Jackson, Corner Clark Street, Grace Hotel Building109 S. Dearborn Street, Adams Express Building 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.CLOSING OUTALL OURRegardless of CostWe Must Have More Room for Our MillinerySALE STARTSFRIDAY, MARCH 17Come Early and Get the First ChoiceSHOPLU N E R Y toGOWNS1100-1102 EASTSIXTY THIRD STC HICAGOThe Young People s Church Club of Hde Park extendsto you a most cordial invitation to enjoy with them theMUSICAL EVENINGnext Sunday, March nineteenth, at 7 P. M.PROGRAMPrelude BachGavotteArranged for Violin by Fritz KreislerMr. Henri SopkinElfe PhillipsSong of Mesa GrunnWitches’ Dance McDowellMr. Cleveland BohnetInter Nos McFaydenMinor and Major SprossSong of the Open LaForge* Miss Mollie WigginLaFolia CorrelliMr. Henri SopkinAir PergolisiRhapsidie LisztMr. Cleveland BohnetHYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH56th and WoodlawnHART SCHAFFNER 6? MARXWOMEN’S COATStailored li\e a mansJUST what women want; simplestyle lines; fine all-wool fabrics;expert tailoring—moderate pricesTon’ll be enthusiastic about the spring models; see themMaurice L RothschildState at Jackson