UPfje Bail? JflaroonVol. 21. No. 82. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, Tuesday, March 13, 1923. Price 5 Cent*WISCONSIN DEFEATS MAROONS “TKAffS?wIN FINAL CLASH OF SEASON 'y. w. president CLUBS VOTE FOR CHANGES INPRESENT SYSTEM OF RUSHINGBarnes Individual Scoring Star Of Year. PickedFor All-Conference Team. WilliamsFeatures For Winning FiveIn one of the flashiest games seenon Bartlett floor in some time, theBadgers handed the Maroons a 33-12trimming Saturday night, in the finalgame of the 1923 season. The Varsitywas unable to pierce the sterling, fiveman defense of the Wisconsin crewwhile the Badgers, by means of theirshort, bounce pass, succeeded in break¬ing through the Chicago guards fornumerous short tosses.As an exhibition of basketball, thegame was all that could be desired,fast dribbling and accurate shootingbeing in evidence throughout the bat¬tle. The short pass game of the Car¬dinals, mixed with the longer andmore open style of the Maroons, gavethe fans an opportunity to witnessseveral different brands of play.Williams Big Star Of GameTo Rollie Williams, diminutive Bad¬ger guard, goes the palm for the finestexhibition of floor work seen in BigTen circles in the past few years.Starting under his own basket hedribbled down the floor until one ofhis forwards broke loose from themass of players, where a well directedpass did the business.Harrison Barnes, Varsity forwardand All-Conference choice for the posi¬tion, was only a mite behind the Car¬dinal star, but lack of support ren¬dered his efforts futile. By scoring6 out of 8 free throws Barnes passedFunk of Iowa for first place in indi¬vidual scoring.Game Close At FirstThe game started off as though itwould be anybody’s battle, the scor¬ing alternating at 2 all and later 4apiece. Then the Wisconsin scoringmachine got under way and by halftime the winners had secured a 21-6lead. The Maroons played better inthe second period but were unable tostop the accurate shooting of Gibsonand Spooner, the Badger aces.For the Maroons, Dickson accountedfor two ringers and Weiss one, in ad¬dition to Barnes’ 6 free throws. Cap¬tain Yardley finished his career at theUniversity by playing a steady, scrap¬py game from start to finish.Successful Close Of YearAs a result of their defeat, the Ma¬roons end the season with a record of6 wins and a like number of losses fora percentage of .500. Considering thepoor start of the squad the year canbe counted as more than successful,and with four of the regulars return¬ing for next season, chances for an¬other trophy look very bright. MOVIE STAR FORMERDRAMA CLUB ACTORMilton Sills Appeared in Campus Pro¬ductions in 1903Can you imagine Milton Sills ofmovie fame pondering over books inthe general library? Well, he usedto do that very thing back in 1903when he was a student at the Univer¬sity. At that time he was known as“Milt” to most of the campus, andhis promising stage career had beenevidenced in the Dramatic club plays,the last in which he starred being“Esmeralda of the South.”After leaving the University he dida year of road work, after which hespent a number of years in connectionwith the dramatid work of DonaldRobertson. In 1908 Sills went to NewYork city where he was engaged bythe Shuberts for a number of years.His following work took him to Lon¬don where he married Gladys Wynne,a sister of the actress Edith WynneMatheson. The Sills have a daughter,Dorothy.Sills has contributed several arti¬cles to magazines and newspapers onthe drama and allied subjects. Hisdiscussion of “The Actor and the La¬bor-Capital Problem,” has attractedwide attention.At present he devotes his entireattention to cinema work. He startedin this field with Famous Players-Lasky corporation; his later work hasbeen with Goldwyn. Some of his well-known pictures are “The Yellow Tick¬et,” ‘Burning Sands,” and ‘Adam’sRib.”O S. Mayer TalksTonight In Mandel“Pork and Its Products,” a lectureby Oscar G. Mayer, general manageiand vice president of O. G. Mayer &Co., will be given tonight at 8:15 inMandel hall.The lecture is one of the series be¬ing given under the auspices of theSchool of Commerce and Administra¬tion and of the Institute of AmericanMeat Packers. Those of the serieswhich have been given up to this timehave met with great popularity, thehouse having been packed for each ofthem.A limited number of tickets to thelecture tonight are being distributedwithout charge at the office of theSchool of Commerce and Administra¬tion. Winifred King, Julia Rhodus,Jean Falconer, Are OtherOfficersANNOUNCE CABINET MEMBERSY. W. C. A. announces as a resultof elections held Thurs. Mar. 8, itsnew officers for the coming year:President, Savilla Millis; vice-presi¬dent, Winifred King; secretary, JuliaRhodus; treasurer, Jean Falconer; un¬dergraduate representative, WinifredWishardt.First cabinet, chosen by the nomin¬ating committees and the presidentelect, is as follows: Margaret Abra¬ham, Industrial Cooperation commit¬tee; Calista Twist, Campus Commu¬nity; Lillian Howard, Meetings; Mar¬garet Walker, World Fellowship; Jo¬sephine McClay, Social; Esther Case-ly, Social Service; Jeanne Birkoff,Finance; Ruth Stagg, College Ex¬change; Gertrude Slocum, Intercolle¬giate; Helen Cain, Church Co-opera¬tion; Katherine Peyton, Publicity;Helen Carr, Membership.Installation WednesdayPublic installation of the new offi¬cers and both first and second cabinetwill take place Wed. Mar. 14, at 4:30in the north parlors of Ida Noyes.The service will be open to all associa- ition members, and all are urged tocome and meet the new executivebody.MAKE SELECTION OFFIRST FRIAR MUSICPick More Numbers At Meeting To¬night In Reynolds club theaterSelection of two musical numbersfor the 1923 Blackfriar show has beenannounced by the contest judges, priorto the final music tryouts tonight at7:30 in Reynolds theatre. “IsabelleIn,” with words by Russell Pierce anaLeslie River, and music by LeslieRiver, and the “Coo-Coo Blues,” withwords and music by Knowles Robbins,are the two novelty numbers whicnhave been definitely decided on for“The Filming of Friars.”Further selection of novelty num¬bers will be made tonight by Hamil¬ton Coleman, director, and the Boardof Superiors, headed by Abbot FrankLinden, who acted as judges in thepreliminary competition.Music which has been written forEarle Ludgin’s four lyrics, which weregiven to writers a week ago, will alsobe heard and decided upon tonight. Ameeting of the entire Blackfriar staffwill precede the music competition.CARDMEN REACHSEMI-FINALS OFGREEK TOURNEYThe semi-final matches in the inter¬fraternity bridge tournament are be¬ing played between Zeta Beta Tae,leaders in League A, and Delta KappaEpsilon of League B, and Phi DeltaTheta, tied with Deke for the leader¬ship of League B, and Alpha DeltaPhi.The winners of these two matcheswill play the final games tomorrowfor th» interfraternity championship,and possession of the cup award. Inthese games three rubbers out of fivewill deetrmine the winners, instead oftwo games out of three—the rule forthe reliminaries.As there was a triple tie in LeagueA for second place, a round robinwas played over the week end inwhich Alpha Delta Phi eliminated PsiUpsilon and Chi Psi.FRIAR STAFF TO MEETThe Blackfriar staff will meetthis evening at 7:15 in the Black¬friar office on the third floor of theReynolds club. I Cornell Does Not PrescribeGreek Scholarship StandardThis is the second of a series of arti¬cles on scholarship and eligibilitystandards at other universities.By Jack OppenheimFaculty regulation of fraternity af¬fairs is not nearly so rigorous, in theEast as it is in the case of tne “BigTen” colleges. Two instances—Cor¬nell and Columbia—serve to illustratethis.Cornell—the fraternity man’s para¬dise, one might call it. For there theauthorities do not prescribe scholar¬ship standards or eligibility rules forfraternities. And as for initiation reg¬ulations, the chapters at Cornel arerestricted by only one agreement withone another and with the UniversityFaculty—that their initiations shalltake place wholly within the frater¬nity house.At Columbia University, in the Cityof New York, the fraternity situationis somewhat different; the regulationsare slightly more complicated; theGreek letter organizations enter into an Inter-Fraternity Agreement “forthe best interests of Columbia.”Only matriculants and special stu¬dents in the graduate and professionalschools are eligible to accept bids. Theeducational requirements for initiationof matriculants in Columbia Collegeare the passing at mid-term or mi 1-year of twelve hours of work. How¬ever, a man may be pledged beforethat time.The Columbia system is built unaround an Inter-fraternity councilcomposed of delegates of each of thefraternities signatory thereto. Eachfraternity appoints two delegates, oneknown as the senior delegate, theother as the junior delegate. Eachfraternity has one vote in the counciland that vote may be enst either bythe senior or junior delegate. Thebody meets regularly to discuss andregulate inter-fraternity affairs.Pledging requirements may beamended by three-fourths vote of thefraternities. Thirty-three secret socie¬ties are represented at Columbia. “Second Year Pledging,” “Preferential Bidding”Gifered As Solutions Of Present Problems;Organization Heads In StatementsINVITE THREE LOCALTEAMS TO COMPETEIN BIG TOURNAMENTTilden, Morton anti Hyde ParkAre Asked toEnterAll committees, committee heads andmembers of the Inter-scholastic com¬mission will meet in the Reynolds clubtonight at 7:30.Three of the strongest basketballteams in Cook county have been in¬vited to compete in the Nationaltournament here. Tilden High School,champions of Chicago, Morton HighSchool, suburban league champs andHyde Park high, runners-up in thecity league have been selected to rep¬resent this section of the state.Scott High of Toledo, Lanier Highof Macon, Georgia, and Walla WallaHigh of the state of Washington haveall accepted invitations to compete inthe tourney. Those three teams,among the first to receive invitations,are the strongest representatives fromtheir respective sections of the coun¬try.Others Under ConsiderationThe Interscholastic commission isseriously considering over twentyother teams and it is probable thatinvitations will be sent to them in thenear future. These teams are allknown as the strongest in their local¬ity andin the majority of cases theyThey are listed as follows:hold their sectional championships.Bangor, Maine, Champions of Maine.Rutland, Vermont, Champions of Ver¬mont.Ithaca, New York, the leading teamin Southwestern New York.Warren and Erie Central, of WesternPennsylvania, the leading teams oithat part of the state.Harrisburg High, the probable StaleChampion of Pennsylvania.Charleston, South Carolina, who hasnot been defeated for two years.New Hanover High, of Wilmington,North Carolina, and New BerneHigh of New Berne, North Carolina,are to play for the State Champion¬ship.Coushatta, Louisiana, North Louisi¬ana Champions.Missoula, Montana, last year’s Cham¬pions of Montana, again the leadingteam.Boise, Idaho, and Weston, Idaho, thebest teams in Ldaho.East High, of Salt Lake City, Cham¬pions of Salt Lake City.Greeley Industrial HTgh, the leadingteam of Colorado.Kansas City, Kansas, undefeated andprobably the best team in Kansas.Cedar Rapids, Iowa, undefeated andprobably the strongest team mIowa.Cathedral High, of Duluth, Minnesota,Champions of the Head of the Lake:»Conference.PPontiac and Kalamazoo, Michigan,the best teams in Michigan.Hume Fogg High School, of Nashville,Tennessee.Rockford, Illinois, probably the bestteam in Illinois.Brownson Club MeetsThe Brownson club will meet to¬night at 7:30 at 1324 E. 57th St. Allmemehrs have been urged to attend.Hold Last Swimming MeetThe third and last of the swimmingmeets between the Junior and Seniorcolleges will be held this afternoonat 4 in Tda Noyes pool. Since eachof the teams has won once, this meetwill decide the championship, and Is1 expected to be hotly contested. Acting on the suggestion of theDean of Women, members of tenwomen’s clubs assembled in meetingsat the homes of one of their numberlast night to discuss and vote on thequestion of revision of the plan underwhich invitations to membership areextended to University women. Allclubs favored a change from the pres¬ent system which involves a twoweeks’ rushing season at the openingof the autumn quarter, some favoringpledging at the start of the secondyear, while others favored other plansunder which incoming freshmenwomen will refrain from affiliationsfor a longer time than at present.Inter-club council will nold a meet¬ing next Monday at which the dele¬gates of the several clubs will reportthe recommendations of their organ¬izations. It is expected that the coun¬cil will start deliberations tendingtowai’d the establishment of some newpolicy in regard to the time of extend¬ing bids.Officials of most of the organiza¬tions, interviewed following their re¬spective meetings, declared their be¬lief, that the present system is in needof change. The question of adopting asystem whereby no woman would bepledged until the start of their sopho¬more year, however, met with opposi¬tion at several points and resulted inthe submission of other plans includ¬ing preferential bidding and pledgingat opening of the spring quarter ofthe freshman year.Preferential Bidding ExplainedPreferential bidding, it was ex¬plained by the organization whichhad it under consideration, contem¬plates the assistance of a third partyin the extension of invitations tomembership.Each woman being showed attentionsby clubs would place in the hands ofthe third party the names of the clubswhich constituted her first and secondpreference. The clubs, instead of send¬ing their bids to the prospective mem¬ber would transmit them to the thirdparty. If the third party, upon re¬ceiving the bids should find amongthem one from the club which thewoman had declared to be her first orsecond choice she would transmit thisbid to her, and she would be pledged.Under this plan, it is pointed out nowoman would know how many invita¬tions to membership she had received.Women Offer Ofher PlansA number of the organizationsstated that while they recognized thenecessity for a change, one year istoo long a time to have elapse beforepledging new women. Still another,offered the abolition of a formal rush¬ing period as a possible solution topresent problems.The following is a digest of clubopinions, obtained from club leaderslast night in response to the question,“What is the position of your club re¬garding second year pledging andwhat views do you hold regarding asolution of present problems?”Sigma Offers Two PlansVirginia Strain, speaking for Sig¬ma, said, “We waiver between thepreferential bidding plan and one un¬der which all pledging would takeplace the first day of the sophomoreyear. Something, has to be done toclear up the present tangle.”Ruth Hess, head of Pi Delta Phi de¬clared against second year rushing.“We do not feel it is a solution to theproblem,” she said. Discussing otherphases of the problem she said thather club had considered the advisabil¬ity of having more clubs on campuswith the possibility of old clubs spon¬soring the new ones, pointing out thatthis would afford more women an op-(Continued on page ?)♦Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, Tuesday, March 13, 1923.MilkFor Lunchis quite as satisfying and far more healthfulthan 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 0139PLAZA RESTAURANTQUALITYTABLE d’HOTE PRICE COURTESYA LA CARTE1464 East 57th Street“ALWAYS OPEN”®lj? Daily iflartuutThe 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¬cs go l’ostoffice, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, 19t)(i, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellia 14Member ofThe lVr.trrn Conference Press AssociationTHE WISDOM OF THE DUMBSome undergraduates recently tooka stroll through the hobo district onWest Madison street. At one corneran unkempt, ungrammatical youthwas discoursing from a soap-box uponthe inconsistency of the wealthy classwhich is urging newly arrived for¬eigners to become Americanized. Hemade some good points. He men¬tioned notable instances of interna¬tional marriages, whereby defunct for¬eign families were enriched by offer¬ing their titles for American wealth.He was loudly applauded by the notat all small crowd of men who lis¬tened to him.While this rather ignorant youngorator was too illogical in the presen¬tation of his arguments to do morethan momentarily inspire his audiencethrough the use of startling incidents,told in unusual language, he had ideasand a point of view that were enlight¬ening. It was readily seen that herepresented the state of mind to befound in most people of his group—•the professional hobos.Such incidents are a bit unusual inthe life of the average undergraduate,and unfortunately he is missing oneof the greatest educational factorsof our life. He is not coming into inti¬mate contact with the members of hiscommunity who are of the lower class.He is not learning their philosophy oflife, their attitude toward the socialinstitutions which their intellectualsuperiors have set up and forced themto use. In his belief that he is livinga broad life, that he is receiving awide knowledge of man, he is closingto his perception that great factorwith which the world must necessarilybe greatly concerned, the philosophies,atitudes, complexes of the ignorant—the wisdom of the dumb. INSPIRING CHAPEL TALKSA word of praise for Dr. Soares,who has been delivering unusually in¬spiring chapel talks for the past threeweeks, is approriate. There has beensuch an over-abundance of religioustopics that the introduction of talksupon matters generally philosophicalcomes not only as a relief from theold type, but as a small bundle of wel¬come thoughts upon problems of dailylife. To those who believe that ourreligion is more earthly than heaven¬ly, it has been a source of sheer pleas¬ure to listen to the majority of theChaplain’d discourses of the past fewweeks.TODAY’S PROGRAMBY SYMPHONY TOBE RICHLY VARIEDThis afternoon’s concert program,to be given by the Chicago Symphony-orchestra at 4:30 in Mandel hall,marks the beginning of the end orthis year’s orchestral season, whichcloses with the next program afterthis one. A rich and varied selectionis being offered by Conductor Stockto this afternoon’s concert goers. Thecomplete list of numbers is as fol¬lows:Overture to “The Merry Wivesof Windsor” NicolaiSymphony D Major (Kochel 504),Mozar*Adagio-AllegroAndantePrestoDance Poem, “Le Peri” Dukasa. Nocturne; b. Scherzo—From Musicto “A Mid-summer Night’s Dream,”MendelssohnSymphonic Poem, “The Moldau,”....SmetanaMURDER IN MANDELA review of the Cleopatra Saga asPresented by the DramaticAssociationBy Robert PoliakWhat with pilons tottering upontheir insecure bases, trumpets thatdidn’t trump, lights that went on be¬fore they were supposed, the first actof Shaw’s Caesar and Cleopatra wasa thing of beauty and a great joy tothe audience. Unfortunately they werenot laughing with Mr. Shaw and thecast for the evening. Mr. Shaw wasforgotten. They laugher at the cast.Gertrude Bissell as Ptatateeta brokethe peace of an Egyptian night byhacking into the scenery. Robert Pol¬iak, when he was not rescuing pillars,failed to get into the character of hisrole. Of several evils Lucille Hoerrwas the least.You think perhaps that this badlydone segment of Shaw was only a direprelude to more felicitous proceedings.You are wrong. Dryden’s “All ForLove” was a dreary bore. Modernaudiences are no longer over-anxiousto sit through an hour of what tsfrankly an exaggeration; especiallywhen that exaggeration seems to be aconvulsive effort to get into touch witha Reformation tradition of acting andstage dress that isn’t very significantany more anyway. If the cast wastrying to over act it succeeded well.But I hardly believe that this successcontributed to the evening’s enjoy¬ment.Marie Adel was, as usual, pleasantto contemplate. But her reading orthe great queen’s lines was as monot¬onous as the prolonged buzzing of aG—string. It lacked fluency, nuance.Perry Miller was a bright spot. Hisstage voice has been bettered. Hismanner is easy and graceful. If hisreading of Antony seemed cursed withan unnecessary flamboyancy * * *the tradition again * * *I did not stay for the excerpt fromShakespeare’s “Antony and Cleopatra” but they tell me that the pictureof the queen’s death was exceedingpleasant to the eye, and that the bitwas fairly well done.The March undertaking of the Dra¬matic association, then, was prettybad. It was bad for one reason, iknow, because one or two people arecarrying burdens meant for a scoreof shoulders. The Gargoyles lack, forone thing, workers: painters of sets,property men, assistant directors,make up men, and stage hands. Thisnumercal weakness was a great con¬tributing force to the comparativefailure of last Friday evening’s pro¬duction.Come and get a good old-fashionedHome-Cooked meal at theHARPER TEA ROOMr>70! HARPER AVE.Breakfast (A La Carte)Luncheon 40c. Dinner, GOcOpen Saturday, October 14. CLUBS VOTE FOR CHANGESIN PRESENT RUSHING SYSTEM(Continued from page 1)portunity to become mmebers of clubs.Penn Shelton, for Delta Sigma, said,“We voted for second year rushing ifan intelligent program for taking careof the freshman women can be workedout.”Esoteric For Spring PledgingGertrude Bissell, on behalf of Eso¬teric said that Esoteric is against sec¬ond pledging but in favor of pledgingin the early part of the spring quar¬ter of the freshmen year. She statedthat if sophomore women are rushedthe freshmen women who most needthe friendship of club women duringthe first two weeks of their freshmanyear might be ovrlookd.Margart Orr, speaking for Phi BetaDelta declared that her club favoredallowing a year to elapse between theentrance of the freshmen women anathe extnding of invitations to member¬ship. Asked whether her club favoredbidding at the end of the spring quar¬ter or in the autumn she pointed outthat by pledging at the end of thespring quarter women would be of¬fered an inducement to return to theUniversity hut declared that the clubhad reached no final decision on thematter.“One Year Too Long a TimeRuth Metcalfe, president of Chi RhoSigma, said, “Chi Rho Sigma feelsthat two weeks rushing season is twohectic but that to allow a whole yearto elapse is undesirable. It was sug¬gested in our meeting that there beno formal rushing period.”Katherine Longwell on behalf ofQuadrangler said, ,rWe are in favorof some system of deferred pledgingbut have not definitely decided regard¬ing the exact time at which the pledg¬ing should take place.”Weir Mallory, speaking for Phi BetaDelta said, “Phi Beta Delta favorssecond year pledging because underthis system each club will act as spon¬sor for a certain number of freshmenwomen and in that way all new womenwill get into activities.Alice Larson, president of MortarBoard said that her organization isunanamously in favor of second yearpledging.Lucy Bly of Deltho indicated thatDeltho approves the plan of seconoyear invitation to membership.Achoth Not Considering MoveJean Falconer, speaking for Achoth declared that her club was not consid-ing the move as it is not a memberof the interclub council. She stated,however that it was probable thatshould other organizations decide todefer all pledging until the sopho¬more year Achota would undoubt¬edly fall in line since sentimentproject.Due to inability of representativesof The Daily Maroon to reach mem¬bers of Wyuern, the opinion of thatorganization is not included in theforegoing article. THE LATCHSTRING OF OURNEW HOME IS OUTHave You Pulled it ForTea, Dancing, Lunch orDinnerTHE GARGOYLE5704 Dorchester Ave.Better cakes and schnecker than everP UBLISHINGNot for Profit—but for ServiceGood books that are expected by the publishers to pass throughmore than one printing are generally stereotyped or electro-typed. By either of these processes the heavy forms of type arereproduced in thin plates of metal, from which additional impressions ofthe volume are printed. Plates require little storage space, replace expensivetype metal, are easily handled on the presses, and are not subject to the lossof letters or the accident known as “pi-ing a form."In the stereotype foundry an exact impression of the type pageis made by heating into the face of the type a wet mat of paper,surfaced with very thin tissue. This paper shell is thoroughlydried over a stcamheated table and inserted into a casting-box where itacts as a mold for the molten metal that is poured against it. The plate somade, when carefully trimmed and shaved to the desired thickness, repro¬duces in one piece the original page of type, which needs no longer to hepreserved.1 Stereotype plates will he manufactured by the University ofChicago Press for Qovemmevt in Illinois, by Walter F. Dodd andSue H. Dodd, because it is considered likely that a number ofimpressions will he required of this volume, to supply the needs of citizens whonre looking for n concise description < i th m.n hit.ery of tlu-ir stnte govern¬ment as well as a reasonable discussion of its accomplishments and failuresTHIS IS THE FIFTH OF A SERIES OF ADVF.RTISI MF.NTSTHAT WILL DESCRIBE THE MAKING OF GOOD BOOKS ATTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSPage ThreeBADGER SWIMMERSDEFEAT MAROONS INCLOSING DUAL MEETMaroon Water Basket TeamWins, Copping TitleHonorsThe Wisconsin swimming team de¬cisively defeated the Varsity last Fri¬day night, 40-28, in the last dual meetof the season. The Cardinals, led byJohnny Bennett, made a better show¬ing than was expected.The feature of the meet was the vic¬tory of the Varsity water cage team,clinching the Conference championshipby virtue of Northwestern’s win overthe Illini on the following day. Theplaying of Janovsky was the outstand¬ing feature of the game. “Jan” scoredall five goals in the 10-0 victory. Capt.Hall, playing his last game, starredin the deep end, and “Mike” Greene-baum, in the shallow water terrorizedthe Cardinals with his strangle holds.Excellent team-work accounted for thevictory.Bennett Stars In MeetBennett was easily the star of themeet proper, taking two firsts and byovercoming Protheroe’s lead in the re¬lay, winning the event for his team.Gilbreath and Story gave good sup¬port in the free-style events.Czerwonky of Wisconsin, gave asplendid exhibition in the breaststroke, assuring Faricy, Minnesota’sConference champ, a close race in theConference meet this week-end. Elh-cott sprang a surprise by defeatingLevy in the back stroke.Dorf Wins Fancing DivingOvercoming the stiff competition ofKoch and Morony, Dorf won the fancydiving by a narrow margin. The Var¬sity’s other firsts were in the plungeand the 220 swim. Hedeen had nocompetition at all in the former butHall was nosed out of a second placeby one-fifth of a second.Danny Protheroe drew the applauseof the capacity crowd by taking the220 yard swim. He also placed thirdin the 100 yard and swam last on therelay team. Gleason played second fiddie to Bennett. Lyons finished secondto Czerwonky in the breast stroke.All-Conference Meet HereBartlett pool will be the scene ofthe conference swimming meet thisFriday and Saturday. Northwesternwill be the favorite, having won sev¬en straight conference victories withno defeats. Minnesota, last year’s ti-tleholders, will offer keen competition.With such swimmers as Breyer of thePurple, Faricy of Minnesota, andBennett and Czerwonky of Wiscon¬sin, new marks will undoubtedly beestablished. Taylor of the Illini willfeature in the plunge and Dorf ofthe Varsity will make a strong bidfor Conference honors in diving.Summary of the Wisconsin meet:160-yard relay—Won by Wisconsin(Gilbreath, Elliott, Lyons, Bennett)Time—1:22.Fancy diving—Won by Dorf (C);Koch (W), second; Morony (W),third.40-yard swim—Won by Bennett(W); Story (W), second; Gleason(C), third. Time—0:19 4-5.200-yard breast—Won by Czerwon¬ky (W); Lyons (C), second; Pope(W), third. Time—2:413-5.220-yard swim—Won by Protheroe(C); Gilbreath (W), second; Story(W),third. Time—2:35 2-5.Plunge—Won by Hedeen (C);Drummer (W), second; Hall (C),third. Time—0:22 1-5.150-yard back—Won by Elliott(W); Levy (C), second; White (C),third. Time—1:58 2-5.100-yard swim—Won by Bennett(W), Gleason (C), second; Proteher-oe (C), third. Time—0:59.Watch ForOUR FRIDAY SALEFountain LunchSundaes, SodasHome Made CandyPeggy PanSweet ShopH. P. 6810 1462 E. 67th St.F. W. BAKER CO.All Around the Corner63rd & Dorchester Ave.MEN’S FURNISHINGS THE DAILY MAROON. Tuesday. March 13. 1923.Varsity GymnastsLose To GophersAfter securing the highest numberof points in four out of the six events,the Maroon gymnasts dropped a dualmeet to the Gophers, Saturday by theslim margin of 13-12 points. This de¬feat was due, partly to the illness otCollins.The team has shown much improve¬ment of late and with the Northwest¬ern meet, scheduled for this afternoon,to put them on edge, the men have agood chance of copping the Big Tenmeet at Columbus, Saturday. Themeet with the Purple will startpromptly at 4.Summaries:Horizontal Bar—Carlsr.r*. M., first;Van Vactotf C.. second: Perlt, M.,third.Side Horse: Eliot, C., first; Miller,M., second, Gregor, (X,3third.Rings—Mueller, M., first; Carlson,M., second; Van Vactor, C., third.Parallel Bars—Perlt, M., first;Skurdlsvordg, M., second; Ricketts^ C.,third. & •***> ^Tumbling—Carlson, M., first; Elli¬ott, C., second; Ricketts, C., third.Club Swinging—Won by Adler,. Chi¬cago.Give Lecture on Mt. OlympusMrs. L. R. Frazeur will give anillustrated lecture on “Mt. Olympus”at the meeting of the Graduate Class¬ical club to be held tonight at 8 inClassics 20. Members have beenurged to attend.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—A graduate diploma from theUniversity of Nebraska, bearing thename of Grace Clarabelle Haag.Finder please return the same toLost and Found Bureau, PressBuilding, or call the owner, H. P.8145, and get reward.FOR SALE—Portable Hammond type¬writer, practically new, $35. PhoneMid. 2578.LOST—ray canvas notebook forFrench. Reward for finder at In¬formation Bureau. GREEKS TO BOWLSEMI-FINAL ROUNDIN TOURNEY TODAYSemi-final games of the Interfrater¬nity Bowling tournament will berolled this afternoon at 4:30 on theReynolds club alleys, when Phi DeltaTheta, leader in League “A,” meetsLambda Chi Alpha, second in League“B,” and Psi Upsilon, on top in League“B,” meets Sigma Alpha Epsilon, run¬ners-up in the first league.Phi Delta Theta led all teams whenit came to amassing points, its294 13-50 being twenty points aheadof the next team in its league, S. A. E.with 273 32-50. Psi U in the otherleague was only three points behindthe Phi Delts, with 291 31-50, beingclosely followed by Lambda Chi Alphawith 287 12-50.Wendell Barnett, anchor man on theLambda Chi Alpha team, had the finest individual average of the teambowlers, winning the bowling ball of¬fered by the Reynolds club with184 6-18 for 18 games. Robert Quictcof the Phi Delts had the best individ¬ual game when he rolled 244.Christian Science Club MeetsThe Christian Science society willmeet tonight at 7:30 in Haskell as¬sembly room. Important business willbe discussed, according to the presi¬dent, and all members have been es¬pecially urged to attend.ELIZABETH STOKESSOPRANOConcert Artist and Teacher of SingingStudio506 Fine Arts Bnilding—Wabash 2255VOICES TRIEDMondays, Wednesdays, Friday* MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseOpen to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Ave.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347CHICAGOHigh School GraduatesONLY are EnrolledMassachusetts Institute of TechnologySCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICEA graduate school offering a course of study leading to the degree ofMaster of Science, tfith field stations established at six different companieslocated in Bangor, Maine; Boston, Mass.; and Buffalo, hJ. Y. Thesecompanies produce sulphite and soda pulp, paper, caustic soda, chlorine,heavy acids and salts, sugar, coke, gas, steel, ammonia, benzol, etc.The more important operations of Chemical Engineering, as typified bythe aboOe processes, are studied systematically by means of tests and experi¬mental v3ork 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.The vJork 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 end 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 the 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. No Tryouts for W. A. A. ShowBecause of limited time, tryoutsfor the acts and skits for the SpringFestival vaudeville show will be dis¬pensed with, and W. A. A. requeststhe following people to meet EdithHeal today at 4 in the Trophy galleryof Ida Noyes hall:Grace Bennett, Constance Croonen-berghs, Katherine Longwell, PriscillaFerry, Elena Fontani, MadalynO’Shea, Devereux Jarrett, Melvina Scoville, Marie Adels, Betty Barthol¬omew, Virginia Carpenter, EleanorPickett, Catherine Campbell, NatalieCoombs, Martha Smart, Helen Lig¬gett, Alice Howard, Elizabeth Stew¬art, Dorothea Emerson, MargaretMonilaw, Martha Kimball, VirginiaBuell, Josephine Kuhmstead, LauraNowak, Evelyn Lee, Lillian Howard,Alice Larson, Davida Boyd, ThereseLinton, Ruth Arbaugh, Barbara*Sands, Helen Tieken, Phyllis Small,Margaret Nelson.T TH wn dressing for the day when theyJ 1 told him that his wife had fled. BeingI a thoroughbred, he did not bat an eyelash,but carefully adjusted his coIlar,examiningthe smart effect, and saying, quite calmly.Very satisfactory* the .VAN HEUSEN. ’VAN H EUSENthe Worlds Smarted COLLAFflPHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION^^^ R25 BROADWAY, NKV.fOMThree Tears for a StartJOHN HANCOCK experience shows thatif you sell life insurance for three years youwill continue for your entire active busi¬ness life.Why? Because you will find it the mostpleasant and remunerative business you canchoose. It is constructive work, it producesself-reliance and independence and affords thegreatest satisfaction in every way. To be aJohn Hancock representative in your com¬munity is to stand for the best there is.Before making any decision regarding yourcareer write the “Agency Department.”For Hair ThatWon’t Stay CombedFor wiry, fractious hair—softfluffy hair—for any kind of hairthat won’t behave use Stacomb.Your hair will stay combed allday if you use Stacomb. Ideal afterwashing your hair. Restores nat¬ural oils washed out.Adds life and luster.Ask your barber for a StacombRub.At all druggists. uc. u.t. pat. urriciMakes the Hair Stay CombedPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, Tuesday, March 13, 1923.97/e Zdhistlei*K«CAMPUS TYPESLiteratiAn immature mind completely sur¬rounded by a dry body of books. Givento making epigrams which no one un¬derstands, not even themselves. De-pressingly clever. Fourth degreeMenckens. Cigarettes, shell rimmedglasses, and typewriters. Reject all ofthe classics except one word: age. Lit¬erati, with accent on the third sylla¬ble. After all, only a minor curse ofcollegiate existence.Because of the storm Sunday nightcertain suburban hostesses did moreentertaining than they anticipated.However, as the old saying goes, agood time was had by all.The Intefraternity Council, it is ru¬mored, is going to petition to have theexams postponed so those remainingin the Bridge Tourney wil have noth¬ing to distract their minds.FAMOUS BRIDGESLondon —.— of Sighs.Low —.— t.Interfraternity —.Well, anyway, last Saturday’s gamewas a nice night for a basketballgame.The next issue of the Phoenix is tobe featured by a page of drawingsfrom La Vie Parisienne, but be notperturbed, Paul Whitney is writing thejokes in his brand of French, whichneither the French or any of us willbe able to understand .We see in the papers that some gen¬tleman has donated a sum of moneyfor scholarships in belles-Ietters. Jac¬queline suggests that courses in “let¬ters to belles” would be of much morepractical use.Term paper vs. Whistle.Term paper wins.That’s all today.JacquesTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St., adjacent« Frolic Theatre. Tel. Hyde Park 761Typewriters!Remington 32.53Royal 30.00Corona 27.50Molle 39.50Und Port 40.00Rem Port 50.00Underwood $40.00Large Assortment of all MakesTerms Granted—Rental Appliedon Purehnse Price.Full Line of Typewriter SuppliesReliable Typewriter Co.Wab. 0568 325 Plymouth CtPeople of Good TasteEnjoy eating in the pleasantsurroundings of this cozy placewhere all the regular girlsand fellows meet. Here you will Ifind a tempting array of good Tthings to eat.Colonial Tea Room1328 E. 57th St., near KenwoodTable d’Hotc or a la CarteServiceReservations made for PartiesOpen 11 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. COLLEGE LIFEBerkeley, Cal. That a desperate stu¬dent will do anything in order to getto an 8 o’clock quizz was proved whena women late to her 8 o’clock craftilypicked the lock to the door with herhairpin.Columbus, Ohio. By exploring underthe arms of the chairs it was foundthat the students in the College ofArts and Literature chewed more gumthan those in any of the other col¬leges. In the field of class competitionthe freshman carried off first minors.Lafayette, Ind. “Husk” O’Hare’sPeacock Strutters who played for theWashington Prom at the Universityof Chicago a year ago have been ob¬tained for the Junior Prom at Pur¬due.Columbus, Ohio. The original snapcourse has been introduced into theState University with the introducingof a course in Photography 611.ENUSPENCILSlarqut selltntj QmUtypencil in the world"CDR the student or prof., thesuperb VENUS out-rivalsall for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees—3 copying.American LeadPencil Co.220 Fifth Avc.\rw YorkyJt- Aunt Mary s ChocolatesOne and one-half pounds,Only $1.00We send parcel post to any part ofthe United States, theseSuperb Hand Dipped ChocolatesEqual or better than chocolates soldfor $1.50 a pound.A pleasing variety of centers: nuts,fruits, nougats, caramels, velvetycreams or all peppermints if desired.Made fresh daily. Sent direct toyou. Satisfaction guaranteed.Address Aunt Mary’s Chocolate Co.310 West Superior St. Chicago, Ill.TheCorn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO USWrite forbooklet onVENUS Pencils anilVenus EverpointedMechanical Pencils Student AgentsMake BIG MONEY SellingRadio Cigar LighterAn imported novelty. A lighterthat always works. No flint and steel,no friction. It just lights, we don’tknow how. Smokers are craby aboutthe Radio Lighters and buy on sight.Make fine presents and delightfulfavors for social functions.Write for particulars. Send nomoney.THE MODERN SPECIALTY CO.1147 randview Ave.Columbus, Ohio.C O W H E Y ’ SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.A Good Place to Bank19 years of service to the com¬munity in all branches ofBANKINGCENTRAL HYDE PARKBANK55th & Blackstone Ave. A STATE BANKYards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SCREAMCOMPANYICECREAM sTacfllcAt.The Cream of All Creams, our“SUNDA E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is DeliciousFraternity Jewelry for EasterOfficial Badges and Novelties for All NationalsJ. F. NEWMAN, 31 North Slate Street, Corner Washington |!HI Choose your life-workamong big menEvery college graduate has ideals concerninghis future business career. There is one wisechoice open so you. This choice will not only bea business of standing in itself but it will put youin touch with every business and prove a gatewayto countless opportunities.Scoies of the highest ranking graduates of everycollege are yearly entering the Insurance business.They find in Insurance—Fire, Marine and Casualty— ideal surroundings, ideal conditions and idealbusiness contacts.The Insurance Company of North America is anational, historical institution—founded in 1792 —with vtver a century and a quarter of well earnedprestige. Conservative policies anil dependableservice have been responsible for the growth andfor the constructive activities of the Company inthe development of the entire insurance profession.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaPHILADELPHIAand theIndemnity Insurance Company of North America■write practically every form of tnsuranee exc< pt life.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 buttons ^ qqor are the French link modelCLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERSUniversity StudentsYou will be well taken care of forFANCY SUNDAES and LIGHT LUNCHESatWilliam’s Candy Shop1133 East 55th StreetCorner 55th and Univeraity