Vol. 21. No. 78. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Tuesday, March 6, 1923. Price 3 CentsBASKET TEAM SHOWS FIGHTIN TILT WITH BOILERMAKERS VOTE TODAY FORW. A. A. OFFICERSFROM 9 UNTIL 4 CAN’T STOP DRUGSSAYS DR. CARLSONNo Substitute Poison Killer is Knownto Medical World SELBY MAXWELLDEFIES CAMPUSWEATHER SHARKKrogh Stars As Maroons Place Well Up In IllinoisRelay Meet. Cage Game GoesTo Overtime Periods.THE WEEK IN SPORTTonight—Varsity Track Team vs.Northwestern at Evanston.Friday—Varsity Swimming Team vs.Wisconsin.Friday—Varsity Gym and FencingTeams vs. Minnesota at Min¬neapolis.Saturday—Varsity Haskethall Teamvs. Wisconsin*.Displaying a fighting spirit and apowerful offensive, the Varsity bas¬ketball team scored its fifth consecu¬tive victory of the season Saturdayat Lafayette, Ind., by nosing out thestrong Purdue University five in agame which required two overtimeperiods to determine the winner. Thefinal score was 39-35.Harrison Barnes, star sophomoreforward, who has been improvingwith every start, was the real starof the game, caging fifteen out ofseventeen free throws and sinkingthree buckets from the field. Barnesis now in a tie with Ely of Michiganfor the scoring honors of the Big Ten,each having 137 points.The Purdue five, which has beencreating a furore in the Big Ten race,started out as if to annihilate theVarsity tossers. Aided by the stellarpassing of Weiss and Duggan, theVarsity succeeded in piercing theBoilermaker defense, and led in thescoring until a few seconds before thefinal whistle, when Holwerda, Purdu*forward, sunk a shot from the centerof the floor, making the score 29-29.The count was again tied in thefirst overtime period when Robbinscounted a short shot, only to be fol¬lowed by a dribble shot by Duggan.In the second overtime period Dicksonscored a side shot, and Barnes reg¬istered three additional points by afield goal and two free tosses.The Varsity showed an excellentpassing game and more firmly estab¬lished the fact that in Coach NelsonNorgren, the University has one ofthe most capable mentors in the BigTen. Starting the season with a greenand inexperienced group of candi¬dates, he has developed them into oneof the strongest aggregations in theBig Ten conference.Badgers Close Season SaturdayAlthough Barnes was the outstand¬ing performer of the game, the workof the other four men was excellent.On defensive Capt. Yardley played inhis usual style, and with Weiss didmuch to keep the opponent’s scorefrom mounting higher. Dickson, whoscored five field goals, with Duggan,played stellar roles on the offensive.Since the great spurt of the Var¬sity, the team is given an even chanceto defeat the second place Badgersin the closing game of the seasonSaturday in Bartlett. A capacitycrowd is expected to turn out forthe contest, judging from the heavysale of tickets last night. Additionalseats will be placed in Bartlett forthe game.McLEOD DESIGNSPOSTER FOR HIGHSCHOOL TOURNEYA large two-color poster to be usedas an advertisement for the cominginterscholastic basketball tournamenthas been designed by Ronald McLeod,famous illustrator, and will appear onthe campus this week. McLeod grad¬uated from the University in ’19 andhas established an agency in the loop.His contributions to the I’hoenix havebeen features of that magazine.Slogans are being formulated bythe interscholastic committee and willappear on the bulletin boards as apart of the advertising. It is plannedto focus student ntention upon thetourney in this manner. The Maroon track team displayedunloked for strength in the annualIllinois relay carnival held Saturdayafternoon and evening at the down-state University. Because of the lackof capable performers in the fieldevents, the Varsity entrants were lim¬ited to the hurdles, the relays, and the1500-yard events.Captain Krogh was the individualstar for Chicago, winning the 1500-yard run in an easy fashion, in addi¬tion to running on the four-mile re¬lay team, which placed fourth. Histime of 4:13 for the former distancewill stand as a record as this is thefirst time the event has been held.Relay Team Places HighThe mile relay team composed ofJones, Stitt, Pyott, and McFarlane,finished second to the Iowa squad inthe record breaking time of 3:26.Brickman with a third in the lowhurdles was the other Varsity entrantto break into the scoring column.Tonight the Maroons journey toEvanston for a return meet with thePurple harriers. The Varsity cameout on the long end of the first score,and with Stackhouse and Russellagain returning to form, should winin an even more decisive manner.Maroon Team Well BalancedBrickman and Jones in the hurdles,Stitt in the quarter, Captain Kroghand Spurth in the distance runs, andpossibly Russell and Stackhouse inthe high jump and dashes, are theMaroons sure of scoring heavily.Gowdy, Mallory, and Frieda shouldgather some tallies in the field events.Hagen, who took a pair of firsts inthe first meet and Crippen and Tel¬ford, are the men on whom the North¬western hopes are pinned. The NorthShore aggregation will be weakenedby the ineligibility of Dahl, secondto Van Orden of Michigan among theBig Ten shot putters.The Purple Gym may be reachedby taking the Evanston “L” to NoyesStreet and then walking three blockseast.CLOSE FEDERATIONELECTION RESULTSIN SOPHOMORE TIEHold Special Note Tomorrowin Ida NoyesFoyerA very close race marked the elec¬tions Friday for the members of thecouncil of the Federation of Univer¬sity Women. One tie and close bal¬loting for the other positions made theelection very hotly contested. Thethree juniors who will hold office nextyear are Dorothy McKinlay, DeverouxJarratt, and Dorothy Larson. IsabelleKincheloe and Elsa Allison were elect¬ed by the Sophomores, while JeanBirkhoff and Marie Taylor tied for thethird position.A special election to decide the tiewill be held tomorrow in the foyer olIda Noyes hall. Balloting will con¬tinue from 9 to 4. All women are eli¬gible to vote, as in the regular elec¬tion.Give Result of VoteThe number of votes cast for eachcandidate follows:Juniors: Dorothy McKinlay, 214;Deveraux Jarratt, 151; Dorothy Lar¬son, 140; Dorothea Pfister, 134; ClareBrereton, 129.Sophomores: Isahelle Kincheloe,T49; Elsa Allison, 138; Jean Birkoff.133; Marie Taylor, 133; Jane Cannell,120; Mndalyn O’Shea, 96. Only W. A. A. MembersAre Eligible InBallotGIVE ACTIVITIES OF WOMENBalloting for the officers of W. A.A. will begin today at 9 in Ida Noyesfoyer.The officers to be elected will takethe places of Dorothy Clark, presentpresident; Gertrude Bissel, vice-president; Helen Wells, secretary-treasurer; Julia Rhodus, recordingsecretary. The vice-president is, byvirtue of her office, also president ofthe Outing club. Only W. A. A.members are eligible to vote.List ActivitiesThe activities of the candidates areas follows:For President—Mary Louise Brock:Hockey, 2-3; basket ball, 1-2-3; base¬ball, captain, 1-2; W. A. A. advisoryboard.Margaret Slingluff: junior collegehockey; senior college swimming; Y.W. C. A. second cabinet; Ida Noyesauxiliary; Sigma.For vice-president—Weir Mallory;Second cabinet of Y. W. C. A.; Y. M.C. A. Church co-operation committee;Daily Maroon; Phi Delta Upsilon.Virginia Movius: Junior collegehockey; Honor hockey team; Y. W.C. A. Industrial co-operation com¬mittee; Wyvern.For secretary-treasurer — HelenRobbins.Lucille Tasher: Y. W. C. A. CollegeExchange committee; Y. W. C. A.World Fellowship committee, Seniorcollege hockey; W. A. A.For recording secretary — MarieBachrach: W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.Church co-operation committee; Dra¬matic club; Freshmen Chairman Fieldday.Caroline Pratt: Y. W. C. A. SocialService committee; Y. W. C. A. Pub¬licity committee; Treasurer of Fresh¬man Woman’s club; Junior collegehockey; Honor hockey; Esoteric.For reporting secretary of Outingclub—Dorothy Doggett.Helen Kraft: Senior college hockey;manager Senior college swimming.DRAGSTEDT RESIGNSTO ACCEPT POSITIONAT MEDICAL SCHOOLActive in Research and ClassRoom Work Since1919Dr. Lester R. Dragstedt, assistantprofessor of the Department of Physi¬ology has submitted his resignationto the Board of Trustees and willleave the University at the end of thesummer quarter to become Prof, ofPhysiology and Chairman of the De¬partment of Physiology and Pharmo-cology at Northwestern Medicalschool, it was learned yesterday.In accepting the appointment fromthe Evanston school Prof. Dragstedtterminates four years of service withthe local department of Physiology.He received the degree of doctor ofmedicine from Rush Medical collegeand was made a doctor of philosophyfrom the University.No official action on the resignationhas been taken, it was announced yes¬terday by .T. Spencer Dickerson, sec¬retary of the Board of Trustees.During his official connection withthe University Dr. Dragstedt hasachieved prominence through his ex¬periments with “Siamedse twins” inwhich he organically connected twodogs and studied the conditions re¬sulting.Reports that nnother member of theDepartment of Physiology wouldleave the University together withDr. Dragstedt could not be confirmedlast night, although one of the pro¬fessors admitted that he was consid¬ering resigning to enter the practiceof medicine. Can traffic in habit forming drugsbe suppressed by elimination of suchdrugs from medical usage?Health Commissioner Bundeson ofthe City of Chicago and Dr. W. A.Evans, medical editor of the ChicagoTribune, said “Yes!” at a recent con¬ference in Washington; but Prof. An¬ton J. Carlson of the department ofphysiology of the University says em¬phatically “No!”Need Drugs as Painkillers“Drugs must be used to kill painin some instances where no satisfac¬tory substitute has as yet beenfound,” Dr. Carlson said. “The useof aspirin, which is not a habit form¬ing drug, can be substituted to someextent, but where excruciating pain isto be deadened, habit forming drugsmust be resorted to.”Dr. Carlson pointed out that thereis a possibility of discontinuing theuse of drugs in medicine with a grad¬ual education of the laity and pro¬fession, but this is a mater of genera¬tions. And even if medical use wereto be discarded, there would continueto be a traffic in drugs in order toheal mental illnesses and produce astate of soporific happiness.“At present some 1500 tons of mor¬phine are produced every year. Ofthis amount, between two and threehundred tons are put to legitimateuse,” Dr. Carlson said. “In orderto put an effective end to the use ofdrugs, concerted international actionwhich would prohibit the productionof drugs at the source would have tobe brought about.”TUT S EGYPT KEPTUNDER IRON RULESAYS LUCKENBILLTells Audience Priests Of Am¬mon Dominated EntireEmpireCollections of realistic Egyptian art—the sole relic of F^gypt’s brief re¬spite from severe and orthodox priests—this is what the Earl of Carnarvonhopes to find in Tut—Ankh—Amen’stomb.From the beginning of the Egypt¬ian empire, Prof. D. D. Luckenbill ofthe Department of Oriental Litera¬ture said in a public lecture yesterdayafternoon, the priests of Ammon hadkept the land under their Iron rule.Once they even chose a new Pharaoh—or rather made the great god Am¬mon choose him. All the wealth thatEgypt brought together from the Eu¬phrates and from the headwaters ofthe Nile, all went into one place—tothe temple of Ammon at Thebes.Amenophis Moves CapitalBut there came one Pharaoh who hadthe courage to disregard the priests.He moved his capital away from The¬bes. Amenophis IV was an artist, atheologian, a poet. What few relicshave come down to us from him re¬veal a radical departure from the con¬ventional art and literature of thetemples of Ammon. But this intellec¬tual re-birth was not destined to livelong. When that Pharaoh died, a son-in-law came to the throne. That son-in-law was succeeded by another son-in-law—Tut—Ankh—Atten, “the liv¬ing image of the sun-god.”He seems to have looked upon thepriests with favor. He moved the cap¬ital back to Thebes and restored theworship of Ammon. He changed hisname to Tut-<Ankh-Amen—“the liv¬ing image of Ammon.”Tut Gets Prize FuneralIn return the priests gave him themost splendid burial that their wealthcould afford.Throughout Egyptian history thePharaohs devoted almost all thewealth and industrial power of thecountry to the preservation of theirbodies after death. They tried everymeans that their ingenuity could de¬vise. First they dug undergroundchambers nnd covered them with sand(Continued on page 4) Wants To Debate Subject OfScientific WeatherPrediction‘BEGS QUESTION,’ SAYS WF7TTONFollowing immediately upon thejoint accusation made by Prof. Colby,of the Department of Geography, andMerle Wetton, of the Department ofGeology, that Selby Maxwell, weath¬er prophet of the Chicago Daily Tri¬bune, is a fake, both of the Univer¬sity men have been challenged to de¬bate by the storm prognosticator.The question for debate as sug¬gested by Maxwell is, “Can WeatherBe Foretold With Sceintific Accur¬acy?” Wetton, in answer to the chal¬lenge, points out that the original is¬sue was “Can Selby Maxwell Foretellthe Weather with Scientific Accur¬acy?”In his answer, Wetton says: “Iwould no more consider lowering mystanding to debate with you thanwould Dr. Evans consider enteringinto public debate with a quack doc¬tor. The cases would indeed be anal¬ogous.”Maxwell’s challenge, and Wetton’sanswer, are given here in full:The ChallengeThe Messrs. Wetton and Colby,Weather Observer and Geogra¬phy Professor,University of Chicago,Chicago, Ill.Copy to the editor of the DailyMaroon and R. H. L.Gentlemen:Since Mr. Wetton has seen fit topublicly call me a fake, and Prof.Colby to second him with disparagingremarks, I take it that neither of thetwo gentlemen would be adverse tomeeting me in public debate, thereto put the finishing touches on mycareer as a weather man.I there challenge both of them, oreither, to meet me at any reasonabletime and place in the near future,and there debate with me the ques¬tion: “Can the weather be foretoldwith scientific accuracy?”I am willing to let the two gentle¬men select any judges they see fit,and I will abide by their decision.I understand that this is not thefirst time that the two gentlemenhave spoken lightly of the Tribuneweather prophet. Still, I cannot per¬mit myself to be called a fake scien¬tist with impunity, so I use thismethod of telling the gentlemen toshow their goods or hush.Most sincerely yours,SELBY MAXWELL.Wetton AnswersUniversity of Chicago,March 5, 1923.Mr. Selby Maxwell,The Chicago Daily Tribune,Chicago, Illinois.My Dear Mr. Maxwell:In answer to your challenge ofMarch 2, my only response is thatI would no more consider loweringmy standard to debate with you than(Continued on page 4)HOLD NEW BALLOTON MEN TIED FORREYNOLDS OFFICEMarked by unprecedented election¬eering, and a tie between Philip Bartoand Fred Law for treasurer, the Rey¬nolds club elections were held Fridaywith a normal number voting.The results were: for president,John Thomas, unopposed; for vice-president, John Coulter; for secretary,Howard Amick, unopposed; and forlibrarian, Lewis Shimberg, unopposed.Tfie tie will be voted off today, thepolls being open from 1 to 5.The informal next Friday night willhe the last entertainment given by theclub this quarter. With Memph Davisperforming and Morris Lispey’s or¬chestra furnishing the music it prom¬ises to be an enjoyable affair.Page I wo<S1|e Daily iflanuutThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished murniuga, except Suiui Jay, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member of |The Western Conference frees AssociationABOUT OUR FACULTYIn another column of today’s edi¬tion is an account of the resignationof Assistant Prof. Dragstedt, who isleaving to assume the duties of pro¬fessor and head of the Departmentof Physiology at Northwestern uni¬versity. Mr. Dragstdet’s resignationholds a deeper significance than mere¬ly as the departure of a capable in¬structor. He is one of many notablefaculty members who have been lostto the University within a year, someby resignation, some by retirement,and some by death.Since the soul of a university con¬sists in the great personalities iden¬tified with it as faculty members,students are rightly concerned whenthey consider that within a singleyear the University has lost Dr.Harry Pratt Judson, Prof. Harold G.Moulton, Prof. Rollin D. Salisbury,Prof. Edward Emerson Barnard,Prof. Gordon Lange, Associate Pi’of.Starr, who is to leave at the end ofthe Spring quarter, and now Associ¬ate Prof. Dragstedt.Although we are confident that, inspite of these depletions, no facultyin the country is comparable to ours,yet the loss of these wonderful in¬structors must be keenly felt. In se¬curing, to fill their places, men equalto them in keenness of intellect andrichness of personality, the new ad¬ministration of the University has anopportunity for the constructive workwith which it intends the comingyears to be filled.ATHLETIC ENCOURAGEMENTMaroon athletes did so surprisinglywell in week-end contests that some¬thing must be said about them. Sincethe end of the football season therehas been nothing in the athletic lineto give us much cause for joy. Butnow comes the basketball team with ahearty win over the doughty Purduefive, in a game that went into twoover-time periods. A week ago weshould have held no hopes for a vic¬tory.At the Illinois relays representa¬tives of our track team won or placedwell in several events, on the wholedoing better than was expected ofthem. The swimming team, compet¬ing at the same place, lost the meetby the narrow margin of two points,even though handicapped by way ofa seventy-five foot tank and in Bart¬lett gymnasium the wrestling squadwon from Wisconsin.All in all it was more than we hadreason to expect. Things are lookingup a bit. Perhaps we are not going tofare so badly.JUDGES OF WIDEREPUTE TO MAKEPOETRY AWARDSA first prize of $100 and a secondprize of $50 has been offered by theSouthern Methodist University forthe best and next-best original poemsby undergraduate students in Ameri¬can universities and colleges submit¬ted to the committee of judges at Dal¬las, Texas, not later than March 15,1923. The following well-known poetshave consented to serve as the com¬mittee of judges: Harriet Monroe,Witter Bynner, and Louis Untermeyer.The rules governing the contest areas follows: The contest is open onlyto undergraduates in American uni¬versities and cirtleges. Every poementered must be accompanied by astatement from some one In an officialposition to the effect that the con¬testant is a bona fide resident under¬graduate student. No contestant maysubmit more than one poem. Thepoem submitted must not have beenpreviously published, and must not ex¬ceed one hundred and fifty lines. Eachcontestant must send three typewrit¬ten copies of the poem which he sub¬mits. The author’s name should notappear on the manuscript. Manu¬scripts should be sent to Jay B. Hub-bell, Prof, of English, Southern Meth¬odist University, Dallas, Texas. 1 HE DAILY MAROON, Tuesday, March 6, 1923.Federation CouncilDiscusses Education“Fifty-fifty in Education” will bethe subject of the discusion at the Fed¬eration open council meeting to beheld tomorrow night at 7 in the li¬brary of Ida Noyes hall. It will coverquestions such as whether the undergraduate expects the instructor to doall the work of the course or wants todo half of it himself; whether he ex¬pects to “get” a good grade in acourse or to earn it.Tables have been reserved for theFederation, and will be designated, asusual, by lighted candles. All thosewho are planning to attend the meet¬ing have been invited to sit at the re¬served tables.Decoration Committee MeetsA meeting of the Decoration com¬mittee of the Freshmen’s woman’sclub has been called for Monday at12 in the student’s office of Ida Noyeshall. Michelson SubjectOf Tribune ArticleProf. A. A. Michelson, head of theDepartment of Physics, was the sub¬ject of the second article in the serieson “Superlative Americans” by JamesO’Donnell Bennett of the ChicagoTribune.The article appeared in the SundayTribune of Mar. 4 and discussed Prof.Michelson’s work, his scientific discov¬eries, and his personality.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Double room, 2 beds,men students, 5490 University Ave.2nd Apt. Dor. 4380.CO WHEY’SStore for MeniMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.Peggy PanSweet ShopFountain LunchSundaes, SodasHome Made CandyWatch ForOUR FRIDAY SALEH. P. 6810 1462 E. 57th St.Gordon"'Arrows h i rtof a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collarmakers. The cuffs have buttonsor are the French link modelCLUETT. PEABODY V CO. Inc. MAKERS sj. oofr. ■ - - ■ ■ ■ - ■ -- - - -■ ■ ■ ■Gifts that grow!Triwood Flower Shop1527 E. 63rd Street—Near Harper AvenueAs Near As Your PhoneHyde Park 5562Say it with flowers—.i- ■--- ■■ ■ ■ =JYards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SCREAMCOMPANYICECREAM sTacM,The Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is Delicious ,L1Massachusetts Institute of TechnologySCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICEA graduate school offering a course of study leading to the degree ofVL-.. ■: cf Science, w’lth field stations established at six different companieslocjf J in Bangor, Maine; Boston, Mass.; und Buffalo, N. Y. Thesecompanies produce sulphite and soda pulp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine,' on O acids and salts, sugar, coke, gas, steel, ammonia, benzol, etc.The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified bylit? aboiJe processes, are studied systematically by means of tests and experi¬mental vJork on full scale plant apparatus. One of the objects of this workis to fix in the mind of the student the principles of Chemical Engineer¬ing and to correlate these principles with practice.■8 The vtfork is non-remunerative and is independent of control by theplant management, and therefore the whole attention of the student isdirected to the study of Chemical Engineering.The total number admitted to the school is limited and the students,studying and experimenting in small groups, receive individual instruction.Before admission to the School of Chemical Engineering Practice, allstudents must have adequate preparation in chemistry and engineering.The able student can complete the requirements for tbe Master of Sciencedegree in one and one-half years.At the present time, thirty-one colleges and universities are representedamong the men attending the School of Chemical Engineering Practice andthese men comprise over one-half the enrollment.For further details address: R. T. Haslam, Director, Room 2-131School of Chemical Engineering PracticeMassachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. KCOMMITTEES STARTACTIVE PREPARATIONON INTERSCHOLASTICDraw Up Tentative ProgramTo Be Sold At TheTourneyThe Program committee of the In¬terscholastic Basketball Tournamentwill meet in the trophy room of Bari-gymnasium at noon today.A committee of twelve students,under the direction of Edward Wilsonas chairman, has been appointed totake care of the compilation of atwenty-four page program to be soldat the coming interscholastic basket¬ball tournament. This program willcontain complete information regard¬ing the former tournaments, •* sum¬mary of the work of the Varsity teamthis season, and a record of the highschool teams entered In this year'stourney.John Howell has been appointedsub-chairman of the committee; themembers are as follows: P. E. Barry,S. A. Covert, Willard Cummings,Charles Dwinell, Fred Gage, HowardLandau, W. R. Peterson, WalterSchmidt, Charles Windett and JamesWines.$nitial Work Under WayInitial work on the program is al¬ready under way and the committeewill start work immediately to solicitand obtain information regarding thepossible entries. A clever cover designwill be made and will appear in colors.Short historical sketches of athleticsat the University will be used to In¬form the high school stars of the Ma-room program and to rouse their inter¬est in the University. A list of thegames and the time at which they areto be played wil lalso be included.Announce Bridge ScheduleThe end of the preliminary inter¬fraternity bridge play is in sight withthe final thirteenth round games. Theschedule for the final round is as fol¬lows :League AAcacia vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.Zeta Beta Tau vs. Sigma Chi.Psi Upsilon vs. Sigma Nu.Delta Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi.League BPhi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Upsilon.The entrants for the first round ofthe semi-finals will be announced inThe Daily Maroon of Thursday March8.Inter Greek Council MeetsThe Interfraternity council willmeet tomorrow night at 7:30 in theReynolds club. Both delegates andalternates have been urged to be pres¬ent.Trust Company Offers PrizesAn award of $2,500 has been of¬fered by the Chicago Trust companyfor the most original contribution toknowledge and advancement in busi¬ness fields during the next threeyears. An annual award of $300 isoffered for a briefer study on thesame subject. Students interestedshould communicate with Prof. Lever-ett S. Lyons, Factulty Exchange.Aids for Students and TeachersThe new Handy Directory of time¬saving study keys and self-help booksis now ready for mailing. It is printedin two colors and contains a story byChristopher Morley.There is no charge while the editionlasts. Write today for a free copy.AddressThe Handy Book Corporation,Mail Dept., Rending Pa. THE DAILY MAROON, Tuesday, March 6, 1923. Page ThreeMAROON WRESTLERSDEFEAT BADGER BYONE POINT MARGINSarapalius Brings Team IntoLead By PinningOpponentA rejuvinated Maroon wrestlingteam met the fast and over confidentWisconsin mat squad last Saturdayevening and came out on the long endof a 15-14 score. Captain Sarapaliusvirtually won the meet for his teamby throwing the Badger heavyweightafter the Maroons weer trailing by a14-10 score. Had “Sarp” failed to pinhis opponent Coach Voree’s grapplerswould have lost by one point.By virtue of their easy wins Capt.Sarpalius and Takaki, the 115 pound¬er, have clinched the right to com¬pete in the Big Ten wrestling tourna¬ment at Columbus, March 17. Takakipinned his Madison opponent aftera few minutes of fast wrestling inwhich neither man had the advantageuntil the time of the fall. The otherChicago man to win was Tsoulos inthe 145 pound division. He threw hisopponent after a few minutes of fastgrappling in which he had a decidedadvantage. Tsoulos has shown muchimprovement since his initial bout ofthe year in which he fell prey to PerryMarter, the Big Ten champion, andgives great promise for next year.Men Show ImprovementJones, Ball, Shimberg and Kalishalso showed improvement of form intheir last match of the year and witha couple of more years under the ex¬pert coaching of Coach Vorees theyshould develop into formidable con¬tenders for conference titles.Romance Clubs ToHold Joint SessionRomance clubs meet in the secondannual inter-romance meeting, ini¬tiated by the Spanish club, at 4:30 to¬day in Ida Noyes theatre. Refresh¬ments will be served.A dance is to be given by the Span¬ish club and the French club willpresent a play. The Italian club willreproduce a part of the Sogazzardprogram given last quarter.Want Dancers for BalletAll women desiring to try out forthe “Tut-Tut” ballet to be presentedon Friday night together with theDramatic club plays, have been askedto meet with Constance Croonen-bergs at 2:30 this afternoon in IdaNoyes theatre.Beating Old ManWebsterNoah Webster becamefamous when he wrote70,000 wordslngersoll^Pencil>carries in its magazine15 double length leadswith a writing mileageof 540,000 words.It requires a new leadonly once for every36,000 written wordsand is so simply con¬structed that it alwaysworks. Will not clogat the point.The GIFT—shown here¬of Rolled Gold $3.00. InRolled Silver $1.00.See this and other modelsat your stationery or cooper¬ative store.lngersoll Redtpolnt Co., Inc.Wm. H. InRiTnoll, Pre».461 Fourth Avc., New York City SPRINGMales discarding hats, and womenadopting them. Press committeeawaiting the first Robin. Freshlypainted “Keep Off The Grass” signs.Incurable golfers unlimbering in backyards. Revival of interest in astron¬omy with special emphasis on themoon. Dress suits for sale. Pro¬fessors smothering yawns in front ofyawn-smothering classes. The firsthero to take a swim in the Lake. “Inthe Spring a Young Man’s Fancy—.”Grinds unable to keep their minds onterm papers. Embryonic cynics say¬ing “old stuff.”NOTE on the origin of certain pro¬fane phrases—“Hell, no,” answered St. Peter pee¬vishly, when the phone roused him atnight. “You want Inferno 23. Oper¬ator, give this fellow the devil.”J. V.Some People Laugh At ThisFirst Her: Hello, old dear, How’sthe human race coming these days?Second Her: Neck and neck.And some don’t.SnapshotsWell meaning freshman studying inHarper. Requires a map and asksyoung lady where he can get an Atlas.She replies: I don’t know about At¬lases, but you can get a Yellow bycalling Calumet 6000.Well, anyway we’re glad the Mor¬tar Boards made a lot of money ontheir show.We apologize for intimating oncethat the Bureau of Records hadn’t asense of humor. We were lookingover a friend’s record sheet and dis¬covered that on the line labeledChurch Affiliation, the name of hisfraternity was entered .Headline in Friday’s MaroonPROFESSOR CALLSMAXWELL A FAKEHe must drive a Ford.You’d Be Better In The ChorusDear Jacques: I am bow-legged.Would that bar me from the “straightjuvenile” part in the coming Black-friars production?FlipOne of the characters in the “Cleo¬patra Saga” is called Ftatateeta. Wemention it merely because a friendtold us that it couldn’t be pronounced,only Whistled, so here ’tis.Famous Last LinesNothing’ to do ’til tomorrow.JacquesWANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $5.00 i1541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 MAROON SWIMMERSDEFEATED BY ILLINIIN MEET AT URBANAWater Basketball Teams FailTo Break 2-2TieThe Varsity swimming team drop¬ped a 35-33 meet to the University of jIllinois last Saturday night. The meetwas held in the Illini tank and wasthe culmination of an eventful athleticcarnival at Urbana.Two tank records were bettered byIllinois men, Capt. Taylor plungingthe length of the 75-foot tank in38 3-5 seconds, and Bowen taking the150 yard back stroke in 1:59. Condonand Royal, also of the Illi, took thefancy diving and 50 yard free stylerespectively.Gleason, Protheroe StarGleason and Protheroe of the Ma¬roons shared the individual honors ofthe meet, taking a first and secondapiece besides swimming on the win¬ning relay team. Lyons made goodtime, winning the 200 yard breaststroke. Hedeen and Hall took secondand third to Taylor’s record breakingperformance in the plunge.The water basketball game was theclosest contest in conference circlesfor some time. With a 2-2 deadlockat the end of playing time, three ex¬tra periods failed to break the tie.Varsity To Meet BadgerNext Friday the Varsity will meetWisconsin for the last dual meet ofCall Italian Play RehearsalFrederica Blankner, president# ofthe Italian club, has asked that allmembers of the cast of “O Bere o Af-fogare” be present at a joint rehears¬al tomorrow at 4 in the theatre of IdaNoyes hall.ISO DIFFERENT! 1The charm of this cosy place !lies in its friendly spirit and Jdelicious food. Standing out j| from competition with a charac- i| ter strikingly its own as the |j headquarters of all the regular Ij girls and fellows. j! Colonial Tea Room *! 1328 E. 57th St., near Kenwood j1 Table d’Hote or a la Carte ^| Service j| Reservations made for Parties jj Open 11 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. j the season. Summaries of the Illinimeet:200 yard relay—Won by Chicago(Gleason, Van Deventer, Gilchrist,Protheroe). Time: 1:48.Fancy diving—Won by Condon (I);Piggott (I), second; Dorf (C), third.50 yard swim—Won by Royal (I);Gleason (C), second; Mayer (I), third.Time: :27 4-5.200 yard breast—Won by Lyons(C); Olcott (I), second; Beebe (I),third. Time: 2:55 3-5.200 yard swim—Won by Protheroe(C); Cortis (I), second; Van Deven¬ter (C), third. Time: 2:25 3-5.Plunge—Won by Taylor (I); He¬deen (C), second; Hall (C), third.Time: :38 3-5. Distance, 75 feet.150 yard back—Won by Bowen (I);Chadsey (I), second; Levy (C), third.100 yard swim—Won by Gleason(C); Protheroe (C), second; Concon(I), third. Time: 1:02 2-5.New Hanover TeamEnters Spring MeetThe New Hanover High School ofWilmington, North Carolina, hasasked to enter the National Inter¬scholastic Basketball Tournament, itwas learned at the Miway today. NewHanover won the North CarolinaState Championship last season andwith a record of 9 victories and no de¬feats is the leading contended for thepresent title. They will probably re¬ceive an invitation to the tournamentin the near future.Alpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Erling Dorf and IvorStone, of Chicago.Give “Silver Box” at SelwynGalesworthy’s three act play, “TheSilver Box,” will be presented by thePlayers club Sunday, Mar. 25, at theSelwyn theatre.TheCorn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SuperviaionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adama Sta.$• • • • (D••• «p ••• ipFIVE SPOTS GIVEN AWAYHow To Get ThemSend me the names of your friends, folks orrelatives anywhere in the U. S. A. whom youthink need a new car.For every name received and favorablyheard from I will remit to you $5.00 in cash.Frank H. Nelson (Student)JORDAN SALES REPRESENTATIVE5757 University Ave.MilkFor Lunchis quite as satisfying and far more healtfulthan heavier but less nourishing foods. Youwill like the rich and delicious flavor ofWANZER’S MILKPURE RICH WHOLESOMESIDNEY WANZER & SONSMain Office: Calumet 0817Woodlawn Branch:Hyde Park 0207 Englewood Branch:Stewart 0139 BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO USTypewriters!Remington 32.50Royal 30.00Corona 27.50!Molle 39.50Und Port 40.00Rem Port 50.00Underwood $40.00Large Assortment of all MakesTerms Granted Rental Appliedon Purchase Price.Full Line of Typewriter SuppliesReliable Typewriter Co.Wab. 0568 326 Plymouth CtPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, Tuesday, March 6, 1923.W. A. A. BanquetFor New OfficersW .A. A. installation banquet willtake place Thursday at 6 in Ida Noyeshall. Committee heads of the affairhave been announced by MargaretDrueck, chairman. Katherine Peytonhas charge of tickets; Lucy Lamon,decorations; Katherine Meyer, food.Election returns will be publishedWednesday, announcing the success¬ful candidates who will replace Dor¬othy Clark, president, Gertrude Bis-sel, vice-president, Helen Wells, sec¬retary treasurer, and Julia Rhodu9,recording secretary.Preceding the dinner Miss Siefkin,former Pan Hellenic camp leader, andpresent leader of the Mortar Boardcamp for College Women in Michigan,will speak in Ida Noyes theatre. MissSeifkin and the entire physical educa¬tion department will be guests ofhonor. At the banquet the new offi¬cers will be installed, and a report ofthe year’s achievements will be madeby the retiring officers. Following thedinner a reception will be held to ac¬quaint the members with the new exe¬cutive body. All W. A. A. and Outingclub members are invited to be pres¬ent at both affairs, and tickets for thedinner may be secured for fifty cents.Cleopatra Saga ToBe Produced Mar. 9A Cleopatra Saga, to be composedof excerpts which will contrast thedifferent stage effects gained inShakespear’s “Antony and Cleopat¬ra.” Daniels’ “Cleopatra,” Shaw’s“Ceasar and Cleopatra,” and Dry-den’s “All For Love,” will be stagedfor the next program of the Univer¬sity Dramatic association, on March9 in Mandel hall.Tryouts will be held today at 4:30in Cobb 12A. All those who are mem¬bers of the Dramatic association areeligible, and aspirants will be requiredto read passages from the abovenamed plays.Research Instructor DiesJohn F. McBride, research instruc¬tor in chemistry, died of pneumoniaSunday night. The body of the de¬ceased was taken to Indianapolis byhis parents where the funeral will beheld today.NOTCH LUBVYThe Russian Company in HighJinksBy ROBERT POLLAKImagine Louis Groody, EleanorPainter, John Charles Thomas, JohnSteele and Jeff de Angelis, all playingin a Russian version of “The Choco¬late Soldier” or “The Merry Widow”or “The Pink Lady” and you have apretty good idea of Valentinov’s“Notch Lubvy” (Night of Love), whichsaw its Chicago premiere last Sundaynight at the Auditorium theatre. Thewhole business was rather surprising.I have heard the Russian company inabout a dozen operas, all of whichmade more or less pretense to seri¬ousness. It is a very far cry from“Boris Godovnov” to “A Night ofLove.” Both are operatic experi¬ences.The plot of Valentinov’s light operais negligible. It concerns the dameLisa, who is saved by her two friendsAndrei and Karolina, working in theinterests of her lover Genadi, froman unpleasant marriage. Andrei andKarolina conduct a passionate flirta¬tion with the mother and father ofLisa, while the lovers elope. When theparents overtake the runaways theyare forced to pay the price of silencefor their indiscretions.Velentinov has hit upon the ingen¬ious idea of making his score a pot¬pourri of popular operas. It is anevening’s amusement to try to countthe melodies. I heard everything from“The Merry Widow” to “Pagliacci.”And the second act is little more thana screaming burlesque on the gardenscene from “Faust.”Superlative singing was contributedby Nina Guieva, Efim Vit.is and MaxPanteleeff. The later is, in my opin¬ion, the finest singer in the company.He reminds one very much of Bakla-noff, the same imposing carriage, thesame staunch voice. A tribute to Nic¬olai Karlash—the company’s giganticbass* cantante. He made the bufferole of the Police Captain the comichigh spot of the evening.“A Night of Love” v ill be repetedtomorrow and Saturday nights. VARIED PROGRAMOF SONGS TO BEGIVEN THURSDAYA versatile program of song selec¬tions will be given by the Musicalclub in* their program assisting theSettlement League on the occasion oftheir reception of all the Bohemianclubs of the entire city. The pro¬gram will start Thursday at 2:45 inIda Noyes hall. The Musical clubis an organization composed of mem¬bers of both the Men’s and Women’sGlee clubs. The selections will besung in the following order:1. Winter Carol Chorus2. Sea Fever ....Hunter’s FarewellMen’s Glee Club3. On the Road to Mandalay....Men’s Glee Club4. Allah’s Holiday Chorus5. Group of Solos Fred Wise6. Amarylis Indian SerenadeWomen’s Glee Club7. How Sweet the MoonlightChorus8. Vision Fugitive...Floyd Spencer9. Uncle Moon...Bells of St. Mary’sMen’s Glee Club10. Sweet and Low ChorusEGYPT KEPT UNDER IRONRULE, SAYS UCKENBILL(Continued from page 1)mounds. Then guard against therobbers that rifled these tombs, theybuilt the top of masonry. Then ontop of this another platform wasbuilt, and another. This super-impo¬sition of layer on layer developedinto the pyramid.Rbbers Broke In TombBut still the robbers broke in, sothe laterdynasties built no more pyra¬mids. They constructed burial cham¬bers in the side of the cliffs to thewest of Thebes. Sometimes these werelocated at a depth of 700 feet. Buteven they were no protection. Con¬temporary records tell of the accusa¬tions filed against the mayor of thewest part of Thebes, who was respon¬sible for the safe-keeping of thetombs. And this robbery continueddown to our own times.Every tomb in the valley has beenrifled—except one. Tut’s tomb es¬caped because another tomb was builtdirectly above it in the cliff—an upperberth—and the heap of rock that re¬sulted concealed the entrance to thelower tomb. Lord Carnarvon found itby a simple proces of clearing awayall the loose material till he came toit.Tut is safer now, said Prof. Luck-enbill, than if he had not been discov¬ered. Sooner or later this tomb wouldhave been rifled like the rest.Chaliapin Coming ToAuditorium TheaterThe coming of the Russian GrandOpera company for a season of fourweeks at popular prices beginningMonday night, Feb. 19, at the Audi¬torium theatre is announced by S.Hurok, manager. The Russian attrac¬tions offered will be a diversion fromthe usual Italian and French operas.In addition to the repertoire of lastyear many novelties have been addedthis season. Among the artists toappear will be Feodor Chaliapin andIna Bourskaya.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St., adjacen• Frolic Theatre. Tel. Hyde Park 761 Annual Issues CallFor Activity CardsWith one-half of the copy for thisyear’s annual in the hands of theprinter by the end of the week, thework on the 1923 Cap and Gown israpidly drawing to a finish. The ma¬jor sections have been completed, onlythe. Athletic, Society, and Rap andPound sections remain incomplete.In view of this fact it will be necessary for the seniors to have theiractivity cards in the hands of theCap and Gown in Ellis hall by Friday.Cards turned in after that date willnot be used.WANTS TO DEBATE SUBJECTOF WEATHER PREDICTION(Continued from page 1)would Dr. Evans consider enteringinto public debate with a “quackdoctor. The cases would indeed beanalogous.The question on which you wishto debate is certainly far removedfrom the original issue which was“Can Selby Maxwell Foretell theWeather with Scientific Accuracy?”You are displaying the answer to thisquestion as often as the Tribune willallow you by your lurid impossiblestatements.Let me suggest that rather than tostrive for an opponent on the debat¬ing platform you apply to the psycho¬pathic hospital for examination. Yoursuperhuman disregard for the factsand scientific accuracy has led manyclear thinking people to come to theconclusion that there is certainlysomething “loose.”Most cordially yours,MERLE T. 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Before making a decision as to your careerit would be well to make inquiries of the ‘‘AgencyDepartment.”Life Insurance Companyor Boston. MassachusettsLargest Fiduciary Institution in New EnglandESTABLISHED 1818CLOTHINGwtitlpumty ^urnitflfutg tennis.MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEToday, Tomorrow and ThursdayMarch 6, 7 and 8with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor SpringSend for “Clothes and the Hour’’BOSTONTRIMONTCON. BOYLSTON NEWPORT220 Bellevue AvenuePLAZA RESTAURANTQUALITY PRICE COURTESYTABLE d' NOTE A LA CARTE1464 East 57th Street"ALWAYS OPEN" *■