Vol. 20. No. 91. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922 Price 5 CentsABOTT ANNOUNCESWINNERS OF FRIARMUSIC COMPETITIONDaily Offers Five Public Talkson Journalism inHarperHIGH SCHOOLERS TO ATTEND“Aspects of American Journalism”,the lecture series sponsored by TheDaily Maroon, will make its bow tothe quadrangles Thursday in HarperAssembly hall at 4:15 when Prof.Robert Morse Lovett of the Englishdepartment will talk on “The Ameri¬can Liberal Weekly”.Prof. Lovett, as former managingeditor of the renowned “Dial” and aspresent editor of “The New Republic”,has had intimate and first hand con¬tact with the more advanced weekly.He is as well qualified to handle theformation and the problems of thiscamparitively new species of paperas any man in the country.Lovett Playwright.Prof. Lovett is also a creator of nolittle ability, having “The WingedVictory”, a novel, and “Cowards”, afour act play produced here in 1914,to his credit. He collaborated withthe late William Vaughn Moody inthe writing of the now famous text“A History of English Literature”.University students of beginningsociology will be allowed to attendThe Daily Maroon series to work offtheir sociology lecture requirements.Prof. Park of the sociology depart¬ment is himself on the course. Near¬by high schools are arranging to sendthe staffs of their papers to Harperin an effort to introduce them into themysteries of American journalism.Faculty members of the Universityare expected to be well represented atthe first lecture Thursday.Includes Five Talks.A complete list of the lectures thusfar scheduled, follows. All will beheld in Harper assembly hall at 4:30.Thursday, April 6—Prof. Lovett,“The American Liberal Weekly”Friday, April 14—Karl E. Harri-man, “The Popular Fiction Monthly”Friday, April 21—Prof. Linn, “TheAmerican Daily Paper”Friday, April 28—Prof. Park, “Na¬tural History of the American News¬paper”Friday, May 5—Richard Atwater,of tne Column”(“Riquarius”), “The PhenomenenonLinn on the Daily.Karl Harriman is the executive edi¬tor of “The Red Book”, one of themost enlightened popular magazine inthe country. Prof. Linn is the chiefeditorial writer for the “ChicagoHerald-Examiner”. Prof. Park, be-(Continued on Page 3JRIDING CLASSES FORWOMEN ARE LIMITEDTO 48 SOPHOMORESEquitation classes for women dur¬ing the spring quarter, according tothe announcement made by the Mili¬tary Department, will consist of foursections of twelve members each.Each section will meet alternately twoand three hours a week. Monday andTuseday, and Monday and Wednes¬day at 11, 2:30, and 3:30.Membership in the classes is re¬stricted to women of the Sophomoreclass and is to be based on nomina¬tions of candidates made by Seniors,Juniors and Sophomores who are pur¬suing regular courses given by theDepartment. The candidates must beapproved by the Dean of Women, thePhysical Director of Women and thehead of the Military Department be¬fore final acceptance. Members of theclasses last autumn are not eligiblefor membership this spring.The object of the course is to fur¬nish an instructive and healthful formof physical training, to impart thefundamentals of equitation.A regular ridin ghabit is not neces¬sary Riding breeches or knickersand leggings with comfortable shirtsor blouses are satisfactory. Conference Board RuleForces RomneyOutChicago’s hopes for a championship1922 football team received a severesetback last Saturday, when it be¬came known that “Mit” Romney, cap¬tain-elect for the 1922 team had beendeclared ineligible for further parti¬cipation in athletics at the University.Although Romney himself wassomewhat doubtful as to his eligibilityat the time of his election, nothingdefinite was decided until the meet¬ing of the conference board last Sat¬urday. It was then that the final de¬cision was made.“Mit” was in service during thefall of 1918 but returned to Utah intime for the basketball, and baseballseasons. The next year he playedfootball but on account of the influ¬enza epidemic, Utah had no regularbasketball team. Romney also playedin one baseball game and was enteredin one track meet the following spring.This only made part of two yearstrack work, hut the board decided thathis one year at the University com¬pleted his three years of athletics.“Mit’s” original intention was todrop out of school at the end of thewinter quarter, work during the sum¬mer, and return to school and gradu¬ate at the end of the fall quarter.Romney would be eligible for trackand baseball this spring but he hasleft for his home in Utah. He mayreturn to graduate in the summerquarter.UNIVERSITY CIRCUSREPORT SHOWS NETPROFIT OF $1893.56Athletic Department andUndergraduate Council toSplit ProceedsA net profit of $1893.56 was clearedby the 1921 All-University Circus, ac¬cording to a final report made publicby the Athletic Office through Ken¬neth Gor<h>n, president of the Under¬graduate Council, yesterday. Total re¬ceipts were $4184.61 while the totalexpenditures were $2291.05.Half of the net profit will go to theAthletic treasury. The UndergraduateCouncil, under whose aspices the Cir¬cus was staged will realize the re¬maining fifty percent. An agreementsroveming such a division of the proceeds was entered into last springwhen the plans for the Circus werebeing organized. The Council treas¬ury was not able to finance the un¬dertaking and Coach Alonzo A. Staggoffered, on the part of the AthleticDepartment, to assure all financialobligations on the above basis. Hadthe Circus resulted in a failure, allbills would have been paid by the Ath¬letic Department.Booth Sale $1241.00A detailed account of the Circus .re¬ceipts according to the report follows.Advertising in Programs 48.00.Sales at Booths $1241.00Tickets at Big Tent 986.83Ticket Sale at Gate 936.00Sale by Ticket Captains 632.00Sale of Programs 225.53(Continued on Page 4)Announce ScheduleFor Tennis TeamThe o cial schedule for the 1922varsity tennis team was given outlate yesterday afternoon by A. A.Stagg, athletic director.A full schedule has been postedmaking an average of nearly threemeets per week. The Maroon racketteam will meet the following colleges:Northwestern University, April 25;University of Southern California,May 2; Northwestern University atEvanston, May 8; University of Okla¬homa, May 10; University of Minne¬sota, May 13; University of Illinoisat Urbana, May 16; University ofWisconsin, May 19; Conference meet,May 25, 26, 27; Ohio State at Colum¬bus, May 29; University of Michigan,June 3. PROF. LOVETT TOINITIATE MAROONLECTURE COURSERanstead, River and RobbinsCompose Majority ofNumbersCHORUS APPLICANTS TRYTUNESFollowing the music try-outs whichBlackfriars have been conductingsince Mar. 5, Abbott Allen Hollowayhas announced the names of thosewhose numbers have been accepted.Three pieces have been written byArthur Ranstead, while Leslie Riverand Knowles Robbins wrote two num¬bers apiece, and one in conjunction.The other successful composers areWilbur Hatch, Benjamin Engel, andJerome Soloman, who each had onenumber accepted.The numbers and names of the com¬posers follow:“Opening Chorus”. . Arthur Ranstead“Circe of Wall Street”Knowles Robbins“The Open Road”. . Arthur Ranstead“I and Love and You.. Wilbur Hatch“Cinderella Girl”... Arthur Ranstead“Vagabondia” Leslie River“Imagination” Benjamin Engel“You’ve Got to Have a GirlJerome Soloman“Turn-Turn Cafe”... Knowles Robbins“Love Complex” Leslie River“We’ll Tell the World”Leslie River and Knowles RobbinsChorus Tryouts Begin.Chorus work on the songs was be¬gun yesterday afternoon in the Rey¬nolds club theatre. The members ofthe chorus are to meet everyday at2:30 and the cast, at 4:30. Everyone out for the chorus has been re¬quested to be present at the office ofThe Daily Maroon Wednesday even¬ing at 7 in order to do some publicitywork for Friars.VARSITY BALL TEAMWORKS HARD FORBIG TEN CAMPAIGNMany Stellar Performers Com¬pete for Berth onTeamAlthough forced to remain indoorsmost of last week, the Varsity base¬ball squad was put through somelively workouts under the guidanceof Coach “Nels” Norgren in prepara¬tion for the Big Ten Conference cam¬paign which starts the middle of thismonth.Despite the fact that only three“C” men are available this year chan¬ces for a winning combination aregood as the aspirants seem to haveplenty of pep and considerable base¬ball ability. At any rate, it is expec¬ted that the Varsity will make amuch better showing than last year’snine.Pitching Department Weak.The paramount weakness lies in thepitching department for, as yet, nostar twirlers have appeared. Burch,who was expected to bear the bruntof the mound duty, will not be eligiblefor competition having a deficiencyin grade points.It is expected, however, that “Mit”Romney will return to college in theevent that he is ruled ineligible forplay in the Georgia and Princetongames next autumn. “Mit” was a con¬sistent moundsman while at the Uni¬versity of Utah, and if he does return,the opponents of the Varsity will seesome good pitching.Have Three Left Handers.(Continued on Page 2)DAILY PROGRAMLecture. “The Theory of Relativi¬ty.” Prof. Lorentz, 9, Ryerson 32.\ Lecture, ''Robt. Burn^’V Jas. L.Hughes, LL. D. 8, Mandel hall.Lecture, “The Social Control ofCrime”, 4:30, Harper Mil. ANNUAL PREP CAGE TOURNEYOPENS IN BARTLETT TOMORROWTwenty-Eight Teams, the Best in Sixteen States,Will Compete for Title Honor—StageFinals SaturdayUniversity Awakens AsTearful AppealsTry DeansOnce more this palace of the mindFlings wide its brazen door;And for us all, the antique grindBegins once more.—Loony LyricsAfter a week of leisure and slum¬ber, more than 5000 students returnedto face the grim reality of the Springquarter. This 5000 spent the day var¬iously in shuffling change-of-registra-tion cards in the dean’s offices, inbribing the employees of the Bureauof Records for certain desirable infor¬mation, and in making earnest reso¬lutions of -hard work for the newquarter.Among the newcomers were manywho returned sadly shorn of grade-points in spite of the bounteous sup¬ply which, according to report, hasbeen distributed. These individualsspent the day in making tearful ap¬peals to professors to temper the fri¬gidity of the courses to their pitifulcondition. Amid hilarity, Junior cha¬pel seats were assigned. Two goodcigars were crushed in the quarterlybookstore rush.Thus the University yawned, shookitself, and blinked complainingly atthe Spring quarter.MEDICAL ADVISORSFOR WOMEN HERETO REVISE POLICIESAnnounce Change in Treat¬ment of Illness; StudentsReport to OfficeFour new regulations, which willinstitute a radical change in the treat¬ment of illness and excuses for ill¬ness have been adopted by the medicaladvisors for University women, Dr.Marie Ortmayev, Medical Advisor ofWomen, yesterday issued the follow¬ing statement:“The function of the Medical Officein Ida Noyes hall especially in regardto medical excuses, has been so mis¬understood by the students that itmust be explained. The advisors arethere to supervise the health of thewomen students. They can instituteneither the preventive nor curativemeasures unless the women report tothe office at the onset of the symp¬toms.“In the past women have neglectedto seek advice for illness either from(Continued on Pane 4) Crack fives from all parts of the1 nited States clash tomorrow in thepreliminary round of the fourth An¬nual Interscholatstic Basketball Tour¬nament. The games will start in Bart¬lett at 9 tomorrow morning, and willcontinue straight through until 10 atnight. The first round will be stagedtomorrow, the second round Thurs¬day, the third round Friday, the semi¬finals Saturday afternoon, and the fi¬nals Saturday night.Twenty - eight quintets, the bestlives from sixteen different states willswing into action for the nationaltitle. 14 state champions are amongthis number and some lively frays arecertain to be staged. Besides thestate champions, the Chicago, Detroitand Duluth champions are entered.Cedar Rapids Not Entered.Last years title winners will notcompete in the tournament this year.Cedar Rapids was the class of themeet last year, but the 1921 champsare not entered this year because oflosing the state championship.The first annual tournament washeld in 1917, with the Evanston Highteam carrying off the honors after aheated overtime struggle. On accountof the war the tournaments were notagain held until 1920 when the Win¬gate, Ind. quintet romped home withthe championship, defeating Craw-fordsville, another Indiana team, inthe finals. Last year’s tournamentwas hotly contested but Cedar Rapidsshowed its superiority throughout andwon the final game from Crosby Highof Waterbury, Conn.Athletes Fraternity Guests.The high school athletes will bethe guests of the fraternities duringstay in Chicago. Each team willplay but one game a day until Satur¬day when the teams getting into thesemi-finals will be forced to performtwice, once in the semi-finals andonce in the finals.Elaborate prizes will be awardedthe winners. The members of thewinning team will receive beautifulgold watches; the members of theteam placing second will receive goldbasketball charms; the third placetossers will be awarded silver basket¬ball charms; and the fourth placewinners will erceive bronze basketballcharms. The winning team will beawarded a full size triple plated sil-(Continued on page 3)Drastic Measures toStill Harper UproarDrastic measures are to be taken ■this quarter by the Library authori- jties in order to secure more orderly iconduct, of those who use the read- iing rooms. A special reference li-jbrarian has been secured for the Har-|per reading room and the duty ofthis librarian is to keep order, as wellas to assist students in finding refer¬ence material.Those who talk in the readingrooms, or those who are otherwise dis¬orderly, will be personally asked toobserve the silence rules of the Libra¬ry. On second offense the same stu¬dent will be presented with the follow¬ing notice. “If you cannot observe theSilence rule of the Rending Room youare hereby requested to withdraw.There are conversation tables in thesecond floor corridors.” Further dis¬regard of rules will result in the of¬fender being deprived of the privi¬leges of the Library for two weeks. FRIDAY IS SET FORANNUAL ELECTIONOF Y. M. OFFICERSElections for the offices of presi¬dent, vice-president, and secretary ofthe Y. M. C. A. will be held Firday.The polls in the Y. M. C. A. roomswill be open from 10 to 5. HerbertJohnson who was nominated for presi¬dent, has dropped out of school, andbecause of ill health consequently hisname ha been removed from the bal¬lot.President—Carl Fales.Vice-president—Charles Dwinell, Rus¬sell Pettit.Secretary—Josef Hcktoen, DonaldLockett.At 6:30 Friday evening, after theclose of the polls, supper will beserved free to all members of theorganization. Later in the eveningthere will be a vaudeville program.William McWhorter president of theY. M. C. A. cabinet, has asked thatall who expect to attend the suppernotify him as soon as possible in orderthat the social committee may makearrangements to take care of every¬one. The last supper, held last quar¬ter, as a big affair, and everyone isurged to be present on Friday to makethis one even bigger. A good timeis assured by all officials of the or¬ganization.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 4, 1922U.lie Daily iManuiuThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPuMuS. uioruitms, cuvi'l Saturday, Sui.-da v ii'id Monday liming tile Autinmi,Winter anil S|• ri11j.r mntrters l>y 'Tl»e DailyMaroon ('ouqinny.lOulered n8 seioinl iTasicitgn j'os: office, < liirap13, ISHlii, under tile net mail at I lie Clii-1 lliuois. Atari li.f March 3, 1ST;:.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofthe Western Conference l*re«» Assoilationcmioki \i.It il betreyHerbertI .eiinoxItieliaril KHelMary HayesArvid I.muleUartlelt CormuekIluriy l’>irilLeonard Weil .. STAFF. MiinaKiiiK EditorNews KilitufAsst. News Kditor... Woman's Editor.. At hid h s.. Drama! le... . I 'eal lire. .Associate EditorEdit <>rEdit orEditor1 uesday, April 4, 1922A GREAT BASKETBALL MEETChicago’s greatest basketball Inter-scholastic starts tomorrow. Twenty-eight picked teams from sixteen dif¬ferent states have entered. Quintetsfrom all over the United States willb“ represented and will make the meetnational in scope. Chicago's Inter¬scholastic is the final big prep basket¬ball tourney in the country. For thisreason it has attracted the winnersof practically all state meets and atherimportant series.The high school basketball men willairive today. Many of them are fromlittle towns and have never seen thewonders of the Windy city before. It’sup to everyone of us to show the mena good time and to treat them as hos¬pitably as possible.THAT CIECl S REPORTA summary of last year’s Circus re¬port will be found in another sectionof today’s Daily Maroon. It’s abouttime. The report is long overdue.Many of us were wondering where allthe Circus money went and we werebeginning to get suspicious. In thefuture, we would suggest that all re¬ports be made on time so that therecan be no grounds for doubts of anykinds.THE NEW ATHLETIC RULESThe new athletic regulations passedby Rig Ten officials last Saturday arethe most drastic in years and arebound to alter Conference sports ma¬terially in the future. The new rulesseem even too severe to us and we arerather skeptical as to whether theyWill benefit Big Ten athletics.The regulations are in brief as fol¬lows: migratory athletes must be inresidence two years before they willbo eligible for athletic competition;intersectional games will not be al¬lowed after next year; men will notbe allowed to compete in more thantwo sports; men will not be permittedto postpone graduation to be eleigi'.fiefor competition.Offhand, it seems that Big Ten of¬ficials are very much frightened overthe recent professionalism scare anddecided to clean house immediatelyand diastically. But it might havebeen better if they thought a littlemore about what might result fromtheir stringent new rules. As a re¬sult of this hasty action we are veryapt to see weaker teams in all bran¬ches of sport in the future. The West.showed up the supercilious East thisyear. But unless these rules are madeloss vigorous, the East is prone to callinsular sports unprogressive and re¬main on its high horse.The Conference committee was ab¬solutely justified in cleaning house,but we think it could have done sowith regulations not derogatory toflu high standards of sport the Westhas recently set. We would adviseanother session to revise these toohasty changes. Capt. Dixon will perform at theinitial station, where last season heproved to be a star. The men to startal the other infield positions have notbeen decided, as there are a host ofclassy performers c o m p e t i n g forberths. McConnell, Barnes, dubbins,Cuitiss, McCullough, Barber, Fedorand Woods ate in the lead at present.Bobby Cole and “Heine” Shultz willtake care of two of the outfield berths.It is probable that Forkle or Hugheswill gain the assignment for the otherpost.Many Games Scheduled.Coach Norgren has scheduled anumber of practice games with someof the strong semi-pro and industrialteams in this vicinity and by the timethat the Conference season rollsmound the boys should be in conditionto give a good account of themselves.The first game will be played on Sat¬urday at Stagg field with the FederalReserve Bank. Photographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetRhone Midway 3,168Special Discounts to StudentsOFFICIAL NOTICESThe Blackfriars orchestra will meettonight at 8:30 in Emmons Blains21-1. Blackfriars chorus will meet at2:30 every day, and the cast at 4:30.!SPRING FOOTIIALL MFN REPORT;All candidates for spring football ]are requested to report to Mr. Stagg, 1on the field, tomorrow at 4:30. Allcandidates must be dressed for play-1ing. Those not having suits should Isee Johnny Wieberg at once.The Congregational club will meettomorrow at 7:30 at 5757 University IAve. Prof. Blanchard will give some Idramatic readings. Mr. Walter Brock-1enridge will he the soloist for the]evening.Al men interested in making the;Blackfriar Order by working on scen¬ery, report to Bert Granquist at thoFriar’s office promptly at 3:30 today.There will be an important meetingof the Publicity' Committee of the V.W. C. A. today at 4:30. All membersare requested to be present. NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Patronize Our Advertisers— They Deserve ItJjjlilllli iNew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionChi Rho Sigma PledgesChi Rho Sigma announces thepledging of Jean Hamilton of Chi¬cago.DAGfjEl^RlJiSsTljDIQ.T.PoijV.i if, Phoiooraphy-218 VO WAH.VSH AVtMVCLURG- HUM.CHICAtr QfNOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR PICTURESTAKEN INFORMAL CLOTHESTELEPHONE WABASH 0527for an appointmentDAGUERREThe Favorite Photographer of the U. of C. Students:: it it a it tt :t it it'it it it it a it k.mIhIkikIu it it n it it it >t iM h lit M a :: :i it.it it a.it k.I« Mm Mk.IjL): mVARSITY HALL TEAM WORKSWARD l()R me; TEXCAMPAIGN(Contivned from Pape 1)Three promising p o r t s i d o r s areworking daily to earn the mound as-.-ignmont for the opening game. Theyare Schultz, Oertsme and Weller.Clienicck, Frida and Miller tire theright handed twirlers. All of themmay have a chance to show theirwares next Saturday against the Fed¬eral Reserve Bank.George Yardley, one of the twomen to win a “C” in baseball last sea¬son, will again don the pad and mitfor duty behind the plate. In theworkouts to date, Yardley has showedthat he has not lost his hatting eye,and it is unlikely tha anyone will winhis job from him.Dixon Again at First Base. Williams Candy ShopCor. 55th and University Ave.Highest Grade Candies and Ice CreamFancy Sundaes Our SpecialtyTry Our Light LuncheonsServed Daily for University Students BE HEALTHY!Drink plenty BOWMAN’S MILK. Its creamyrichness abounds with vitamines, those ele¬ments so necessary to vigorous, happy health.BOWMAN’S MILK is easily assimilated. Itdoes not overtax the digestive organs.Drink a glass of it before you retire. It soothesyour troubled nerves and helps you drift swiftlyinto restful slumber.Insist on BOWMAN’S MILKBOWMAN DAIRY CO.NameAddressRegular subscript ion price $5 per yearjr.ciuau.The Outlook Offers Cash Prizesfor Letters on College SportsV first prize of •■y'Ji), and nine other substantial cash prizes willbe awarded by 1 lie Outlook for the best letters on collegespoils written by undergraduates.1 he contest closes April In, l'JJ:!. Uunent issues of l he ( hitlookcontain a complete announcement ami conditions of contest, (iet acopy to-day at any news-stand and compete for the prize money.A JOURNAL READ BY STATESMENYou need not be a subscriber to enter this contest.. But unless youread The Outlook each week, you are missing a valuable intellectualstimulus. All prize-winning letters will appear in The Outlook.Outlook readers are not fogies, old or young, xvith brains hermeti¬cally sealed to keep out fresh and disturbing ideas. Outlook readersare the live, responsible, up-and-coming people of affairs. They havearrived. They sit on boards of directors. What they think and saycounts.Vv e make every effort to bar the unimportant from our columns,rhe re sult is a terse and v igorous weekly summary of the world's mostimportant events, intcipreteii with careful authority, together with asolid three to four hours of bracing and brain-expanding feature arti¬cles Irom the pens of distinguished contributors. Many of the world’sleading states,men, diplomatists, publicists, scientists, business execu¬tives. educators, and men and women* of letters contribute frequentlyto The Out look.The Outlook Company, 381 Fourth Avenue, N*w YorkPlease enter my name for a special twelve-number subscription D>The Outlook. 1 enclose $1.Read The Daily Maroon for all the Campus NewsExpressing Your Personalityin ‘House of Youth”7^ ClothesHE representative College Girleagerly awaits, each season, thefashions from "The House of Youth*’—the foremost creators of YouthfulClothes in America. For, this establish'ment has studied the College Girl verilyon her native heath, and has wovenher characteristics, her dreams—thevery essence of her refined, modern self—into its fashions.Have you seen the new "House ofYouth” Frocks, Suits and Wraps forSpring? You will find them admirable!A certain smart shop in your town hasthem. If you do not know which one,please do us the honour of communicat'ing directly with us.THE HOUSE OF YOUTH ifSCHULMAN HAUPTMAN I38 East 29th Street, New York I3 Avenue Dc L’Operu, Paris Hill-Every genuine “ House of Youth” garmenthears this label— THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922ANNUAL PULP CAGE' TOURNEYOPENSINBARTLETTTOMORROW \<Continued from Page 1)ver basketball upon a silver base.(five Fist of Participants.The teams entered are: Big HornHigh, Wyoming champions; GrinnelHigh, Iowa champions; Mt. VernonHigh, Ohio champions; Fogg High ofNashville, Tennessee champions;Madison High, Minnesota runners-up;Austin High, Minn.; Cathedral High,Duluth, Duluth and Superior champ¬ions; Buckanon High, West Virginiachampions; Antigo High, central Wis¬consin champions; Waukesha High,runner-up in Milwaukee tournament;Fort Scott High, Kansas champions;Kalamazoo Central High, Kalamazoo,Mich.; Grand Rapids, Mich., CentralHigh; Western High Detroit champ¬ions; Yankton High, South Dakotachampions; Lexington High, Kentuckychampions; De LaSalle of Joliet, 111.,Illinois Catholic League champions;Austin High, Chicago champions;Rockford, 111. High; New Trier Highof Kenilworth, lil.; Watseka, Ill., |High; Canton, 111. High; Crane Techof Chicago; Tilden High of Chicago;Sutton High, Nebraska .champions;Greeley High, Colorado champions;New Richmond High, runner-up Wis¬consin tournament; Missoula High,Montana champions. l’assais HighSchool, champions of New Jersey arealso expected to enter the tourney,Competent officials will handle allof the games. A. L. Hammesfahr andH. G. Immenhausen, both of themrecognized as basketball authoritieswill have charge of the officiating andwill be assisted by University coachesCrisler and Molander.Assign Teams to Houses.Following is a list of visiting teamsand the fraternity house to whicheach has been assigned for the visit.They will arrive tomorrow. The teamsand their tentative residences are: Western DetroitYank townAustinBuckanonAntigov\ aukeshaFort ScottDe LaSalleRockfordNew TrierWatsekaCantonSuttonNew RichmondNegauneLexingtonCat he dial Sigma ChiDelta S. P.A. S. P.I*. L. PhiKappa Sig '•Beta |Psi U.T. K. E.'iS. A. E. jPhi KapAlpha DeltD. U.Phi PsiPhi GamABBOT ANNOlINCES 11 INFERSOF FRIAR MUSIC COMPETITION(Continued from page 1)sides being a world-renowned sociolo¬gist, has many years of newspaper ex¬perience behind him. Richard Atwa¬ter, ’ll, is the noted “Riquarius”, formany moons a contributor to B. L.T.’s column and the present lightningconductor of “From Pillar to Post” inthe “Chicago Evening Post”.What can more satisfying beThan peanuts roasted to a T?GOODRICH1333 EAST 57th STREETPopcorn, Peanuts, Home Made Candy,and Salted Nuts See theBattlefields--before they are changed! At¬tend the world famous PassionPlay—your only chance foreight years!TfTour Italy, Switzerland, Ger¬many, Belgium, France, andEngland. Visit the Alps, saildown the Rhine, motor in theThames valley.^Imagine two months of firsthand contact with the scenesand people you have read of,talked of, dreamed of—in thecompany of congenial, inspir¬ing men and women. Couldyou think of a more delightfulway to spend the summer?flAsk for lull details. No obli¬gation.Dr. Bertha Reed CoffmanBox 11!) Faculty Exchangeor5733 Kenwood Ave. ChicagoPhone II. P. 4917M issoulaGreeleyBig HornGrinnelMt. VernonHume, FoggMadisonUnion, G. R.Kalamazoo Phi Delt |Deit jChi Psi iI >elta ChiA. T. 0. 5Sigma NuLambda ChiZeta Beta TauI). K. E.l 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. New and Second-HandLaw, Medical andScientific BooksTEXT BOOKS OF ALL CLASSESNotebooksPaperPencilsStationeryAthletic GoodsFountain PensCollege JewelryPennantsKodaksFilmsMagazinesBannersGet Them Today atThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.OPEN TONIGHTcream sBIG REDUCTIONS IN OUR PRICESOur luncheons, dinners, sandwiches and icedaes will surprise you.THE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd StreetA HOMEY PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLK.THE DAILY MAROONA CAMPUS NECESSITYSUBSCRIBE TODAY!8 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922LOCAL AND PERSONALPaul Hinkle was in Chicago overthe week-end, visiting hsi manyfriends in different parts of the city.Olin Stansbury reports that he putin a profitable vacation at Ligonier,Ind., reading everything in the locallibrary.Marian Gilchrist, our townswoman,was in Lexington, Ky., last week andwhile there she saw “Man-o-War”,the famous race horse.Mary Hayes spent the holiday weekfiddling around.Robert Poliak participated in anexciting bridge match, making a bidof five hearts redoubled. Congratu¬lations, Robert.Varsity the Tailor, a man to whomUniversity students owe a great deal,reports that business is still promis¬ing.—Adv.Frank Fenner is busy once moretending an old flame. No coal strikeworries here, eh Frank ?Arvid Lunde and Bob Bell, the A.T. O. songbirds, are now appearingon the boards. Mr. Orpheum is saidto be hot on their trail.A1 Brickman spent a pleasant weekin Minneapolis, Minn., and returnedwith two souvenirs.Get your prescription filled at Mc-Anany and Finigan’s Drug Store,Corner Woodlawn avenue and Fifty-fifth street. “Just a stone’s throwfrom Fraternity Row.”—Adv.Vories Fisher is planning a tripto Unrobe this summer. He willstop over in Paris for his winter sup¬ply of hose supporters.The Chi Psi fraternity boys put ina busy week. Drop in and see thewoodwork.Beatrice Marks and Margaret Moni-law enjoyed a fine motor trip to Ber¬wyn, Ills., early last week. PhilipChurch, who was also of the party,escaped the notice of the local au¬thorities.William Gubbins spent a busy weekvdth his books. Vacations mean noth¬ing to him.Russell Ward has become a Fordenthusiast. He spent the week push¬ing his car for all he was worth.John Thomas assisted at installa¬tion ceremonies last week for the well-known I. H. Club.We have a wide assortment of East¬er bonnets. Come in and see for your¬self. Ida Noyes cafeteria.—Adv.William Byler ate several mealsduring the holidays at the Beta house.The neighbors assisted in supplyingthe bread, while William furnishedthe water from the Beta hydrant.Members of The Daily Maroon staffposed for a group portrait yesterday.Get it in the 1922 Cap and Gown.—Adv.Llewellyn Westcott has a newtweed suit.—Adv.Ruth Metcalfe put in a busy weekat the typewriter. She is saving upfor her summer vacation.Robert Cole practiced baseball tokeep himself fit.Charlotte Acker returned from theEast with a new diamond. More ex¬citement for Greenwood.Don’t forget the big Harper infor¬mal April 21. Details later. Watchthis space.—Adv.“CONVOCATION is right!” musedthe new Ph. B. “Con now, vocationLiter.”Birdie.UNIVERSITY CIRCUS REPORTSHOWS NET PROFIT OF .$1893.56(Continued from Page 1)Sale of Box Lunches 12.50Tickets sold at Alumni Office. 102.75Total $4184.61Decoration Costs Large.The expenses of the Circus werevaried and somewhat large’* than ex¬pected by the student-body. Thelargest item is that of the Buildingsand Grounds Department for electricwiring, hauling, and labor in the con¬duction of the Circus City totallingin all $609.47. The printing of post¬ers, placards, programs, and an in¬sert for The Daily Maroon came to$457.50. Other expenses whichbrought the total expenditures to$2291.05 were for fireworks, pop, icecream, decorations of the grandstand,airplane flight in the afternoon, bandconcert, and miscellaneous items pur¬chased in the detail work of the com¬mittees.Give Reaeon for Delay.The report made public yesterdayhas been the subject of much discus¬ sion ubout the campus and numerous jrumors have been prevalent regard¬ing the net profit. The failure ofthe report to have been made earlierin the year is due both to a disagree¬ment concerning certain bills and torush work thrown upon the AthleticOffice by the recent football season.The latter office received all moneyand paid all bills directly and in ac¬cordance with its agreement with theCircus management took completecharge of the preparation of the re¬port.The financial report in companywith the report of the general chair¬man is expected to be presented tothe Undergraduate Council at itsmeeting this afternoon.MEDICAL ADVISORS FOR WO¬MEN HERE TO REVISE POLICIES(Continued from page 1)their own physician or the medicaladvisor, but have later expected medi¬cal excuses for that illness from theoffice. Such mere reporting of pastillness could be done through a clerkand does not further the health of thestudents.“One function of the Medcal Advi¬sor is to give timely advice which mayshorten illness or prevent similar ill¬ness in the future.Consult Officials for Excuse.1. There will be no special day-such as Monday in the past reservedfor medical excuses.2. A woman is to come in to con¬sult the Medical Office on the day ofthe illness which she believes shouldkeep her out of gymnastic or academicclasses. This applies to the womanwho is on the campus any part ofthat day. The doctors or an assistantwill be present from 12 to 2 daily, inaddition to the regular office hoursof the advisors.3. Women who are off campus forillness an entire day are to report tothe Medical Office on the day of theirreturn to the campus for excuse forthis illness. If the woman has beenattended by a physician she shouldbring his diagnosis with her.4. Women who are off campus foran extended illness, namely one thatkeeps them in bed for three days orlonger, should report to the Medical'Office with their doctor’s diagnosiswithin two days of their return tocampus. The purpose of this regula¬tion is to let the Medcal Advisors de¬termine if the women should return atonce to full work, including gymnas¬tic activity, or if they should havea substitute program.”CLASSIFIED ADSTO 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.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, 111Your best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today!SUMMER WORK FOR COLLEGEMEN.A few positions are open for a hightype of college men, with good person¬ality, who are looking for summerwork. These positions provide a defi¬nite guarantee and opportunity toearn at least $600.00 during the sum¬mer.THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO.,College Department,1010 Arch Street Philadelphia.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen's Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave. « « ’*J* " « « «)« « « « « * « « * » » »:.x x * x',x..x..x x « xfx x * x j: x x x x x x x x x x x x xA LARGE CORPORATIONwill employ a limited number of men for summer work and training this summerThese men will be well paid,—in proportion to their effortsEmployment will be provided succeeding summers—at graduation those men whohave the best records will be selected for permanent executive positions with thiscorporationInterviews will be arrangedwith men who fill out and mailsubjoined coupon. Date1 642 Conway Bldg.! 1 1 W. Washington St.,Chicago Ill.Gentlemen:I am interested in getting more informa-I tion about your summer work.Yours very truly,NameTelephone NumberiT ’RANK SbROTiEJlHRGFifth Avenue Boot Shoprear 48th Ctrcct, New YorkM ASTER-MAI)E FOOTWEARChicago Exhibit ShopPeoples Trust & Sav. 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