)t Battp fHaroonVol. 21, No. 114. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923. Price 5 Cent.TENNIS TEAM SWAMPS ILLINIIN FIRST CONFERENCE MATCHLarge Crowd Sees Varsity Players Win FromStrong Illinois Squad In Season’s ClosestBig Ten Net TourneyThe Maroon net men swamped theIllini team yesterday afternoon, tak¬ing four singles and one doubles, withthe last doubles still unfinished. Alarge number of fans watched thematches and displayed much enthus¬iasm.In the singles, Capt. Stagg defeat¬ed Davis in two sets, 6-3, 6-0. Wilscnbeat Goodwillie on a close second set,the scores being 6-3, 7-5. In threesets, Frankenstein scored over Pu-buch, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3, and Hunt, fourthman for the Varsity had trouble inwinning over Bolson, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4.Doubles Sets FastFeatured by one of the closest andfastest sets seen on the courts herethis season, Wilson and Frankensteindefeated Goodwillie and Dubach, 10-8C-J. The visitors weakened after thestrain of the first set and the Wiscon¬sin doubles champs had little difficultytaking the second.The remaining match was between\ alentine and Evans of the Varsity,and Bolson and Davis of the Illini.The Maroons took the first set, 8-6,the other set being still in progress. ANNOUNCE NATIONALSOCIETY FOR SENIORSPhi Phi Is New Honorary FraternityInstalled HereOfficial announcement is made ofthe organization of a chapter of PhiPhi, a national senior society at theUniversity. “The aims of the societyare similar to those of the existingsenior society, and candidates will beselected each year from the men ofthe Junior class who have distinguish¬ed themselves in the various fields ofundergraduate activity. Elections forthe coming year will be held in thenear future,” according to Meredith.Ackley.The chapter was installed at theUniversity club last Wednesday nightby national officers of the’society. Thecharter members are Meredith Ack¬ley, Harry Armitage, Wallace Bates,Bertram Granquist, Jack Harris, Den¬ton Hassinger, Max Leggette, CharlesLoeffel, Paul Whitney and Williz Zorn.DORSET DEFEATS WILSONIN FKOSH GOLF TOURNEYAfter being delayed for two daysby rain, the Freshman golf tourna¬ment began yesterday The returnsto date are as follows:Dorsey beat Wi/son tour up andthree to go. The score is: Dorsey, 80;Wilson, 89.FEDERATION PLACESCOUNCIL MEETING INHANDS OF SPONSORSOpen Council meeting of the Feder¬ation, to be held next Tuesday eve¬ning will be in the hands of threefreshmen women sponsors of the or¬ganization. The leader will be Elean¬or Rice, who will conduct the discus¬sion, and Edith Heal and JosephineBedford, will assist at the speakers’table. The idea of Sponsor leadershipat the open meetings is an innovationin the order of procedure, and if theplan works out successfully, it will berepeated in the future.“A Few Facts for Freshmen” is tobe the subject of the discussion. Thegeneral idea is to explain to the wo¬men who are entering the Universityfor the first time, the various prob¬lems and difficulties—such as clothes,and incidental expenses, which willconfront them. Heretofore, specialliterature has been included in thedata sent to new students with theircourse books. Suggestions for a bet¬ter plan will be offered and discussed.The Federation tables will be deco¬rated as usual, with lighted candles,and all who intend to stay^for themeeting have been urged to sit Viththe Council and Sponsors.Elect French Club OfficersOfficers of the French club, electedat the last meeting of the year yes¬terday at the French house, are asfollows: President, Nelson Fuqua;vice-president, Geraldine Fitzgerald;secretary, Ethel Hollingshead; treas¬urer, I^ewis Woodworth. These offic¬ers will act for the coming year.CUT RATES TO GARGOYLESMembers of the Dramatic associa¬tion will be admitted at half price up¬on surrending their association ticket*to the special presentation of “Ham¬let." given by the Gargoyles on June2 with Hamilton Coleman in the titlerole. • MAROONS TO MEETBOILERMAKER TRACKTEAM IN BIG MEETSquad In Good Condition ForTomorrow s DualTourneyWith the Iowa meet behind them,Coach Stagg’s runners are in goodtrim to meet the strong Purdue squadin one of the most important dualmeets of the spring season. The racesare scheduled for 4 o’clock and willstart immediately after the Iowa-Chicago baseball game.The men have shown a greatamount of improvement of late andare coming strong in the formerlyweak events. With Dickson coppinghonors in the high jump and Fridamarking up the points in the otherfield events, the team has becomestrong in this department and is nowranking well up on the Big Ten dopesheet.Krogh Likely Mile WinnerCaptain Egil Krogh may be count¬ed a sure winner in the mile. He hasshown his heels to all of the mile run¬ners in the Conference and there isno reason why he should not performin his usual manner tomorrow.Brick man has been doing his stuffin the hurdles events, and with thesupport of Alex Jones, should helpwell the Maroon point total. Bourkewill probably break the tape in thetwo mile run and chances are thatBisno will cop a place in the same jrace.The quarter-milers are in good jform, and lead by Jim Pyott, should jgive the Boilermakers a tight race.,Stitt, MacFarlane, Jones and Bates *should do their races in regular styleand chances are they will add severalplaces to the Maroon sheet.Y.M.C.A. Wants AllPhonograph RecordsGifts of phonograph records havebeen requested for use in the Y. M. JC. A. rooms. The present stock of jrecords, according to Gerald KarrSmith, is damaged and depleted. Thereis a need for both standard and pop¬ular selections.Records of any brand can be used.“Most of the records now in use arecracked,” Mr. Smith said. “In viewof the great pleasure which studentsof all races derive from this entertain¬ment, those who have old recordsshould be glad to donate them.” CAP AND GOWNTO GO ON SALENEXT TUESDAY STEWART WINNER OFMOUSTACHE TOURNEYHoward McKinnon Takes Booby PrizeIn Thrilling Finish FRESHMAN PUT ON“RID” NUMBER FORSENIOR VAUDEVILLETo Distribute 1923 AnnualIn Ellis 14BoothsSALE IN Y. M. AND BOOKSTORECopies of the 1923 Cap and Gownwill be placed on sale next Tuesday,it was announced yesterday by DonaldNightingale, business manager of theUniversity annual.Those who have already paid fortheir copies may present their re¬ceipts at any one of the three boothsin Ellis 14, he stated. These are thecages used last fall by the FootballTicket committee.Sale Daily from 11 to 3A number of extra copies of thebook will be on sale both in the Y. M.C. A. club rooms in Ellis hall and inthe University bookstore. Hours forall booths will be from 11 until 3. Afew extra copies will be sold also infront of Cobb hall every day at noon.Many New FeaturesThe new Cap and Gown has manyfeatures making it more distinctivethan previous issues, Nightingalestated.“The Gothic style used is one of themost distinguishing feature of thewhole volume,” he said. “The book iscentered around, and gives main ex¬pression tor a Gothic theme.”Dedicated to Prof. MichelsonA new type of cover has been used.(Continued on page 2)TEKES, PHI GAMS.SHOW UP WELL INTANK TOURNAMENTBoth Fraternities Place InThree Events AtPrelimsMen from Phi Gamma Delta andTau Kappa Epsilon have qualified in' hree events for the finals of the FirstAnnual all - University Swimmingmeet in Bartlett pool tonight at 8.Alpha Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon, BetaTheta Pi, and Chi Psi will compete inthe finals of the inter-fraternity re¬lay.The Alpha Delt team is picked as Ithe winner of the relay. This teamwon the preliminaries, finishing therace in 1:30 4-5. Alex Jones is No. 1;Kenneth Pierce No. 2; James Pyott,No. 3; and Malcolm Bruce, No. 4. Thebest time was made by Pyott, whoswam the 40 yards in 20 2-5. The PsiUpsilon team won second place in the160 yard relay; Beta Theta Pi finish¬ed third, and Chi Psi fourth.The best time made in the 40 yardswim in the tryouts was made by Mc¬Carty, former star swimmer on HydePark’s National Interscholastic swim¬ming team. McCarty’s time for the40 was 21.6. The other men who willswim in the finals are Peglow, Jan-owsky and Rittenhouse.Diamond Leads Breast StrokeDiamond led the qualifiers in the100 yard breast stroke, his time being1:21.6. The other men who qualifiedin this event are Greenabaum, Lairdand Lipkin. The men who will com¬pete for the fancy diving honors are(Continued on page 2)Seniors Give MixerToday in Men’s ClubThe entire Senior class will meet at12 today in Harper MU.An all University mixer will begiven by the Senior class today from4 to 6 on both floors of the Reynoldsclub. Tickets, which will be necessaryfor admission, may be obtained fromthe social chairman of each class, Ar¬thur White, Norris Flanagin, WilliamPringle, and Paul Barry. “Memph” jDavis and Fritz Neilson will furnishthe music with their orchestras. Roscoe Stewart upset the dope onthe Twentieth Annual Senior Mous¬tache Race by winning first place.Howard McKinnon captured the boobyprize in a hot contest. “Doc” Brat-:sh picked the winners yesterday noonat the “C” bench, judging the mous¬taches according to grooming andweight.The first prize was a moustache cupto keep the newly grown moustachefrom bothering the wearer while at¬tending teas. The booby prize wasa Durham Duplex razor without ablade. No prizes were awarded theother winners. John Holmes wasawarded second place. Frank Lindendisappointed his followers by comingin third.Stewart was a “dark horse” in thece. Frank Linden was the favoriteuntil 11:50 yesterday, and the bettingwas 100 to 1 on his winning the race.Betting slumped considerably when“Bill” Gleason appeared with a hugeblack moustache at least six incheslong in length. Gleason might havewon the race had not “Doc” Bratfishdiscovered traces of glue having beenused as hair tonic. Blair Laughlinwas also disqualified at the last mo¬ment for the same reason. “I warnedall contestants at the opening of therace that no stimulants would be al¬lowed,” said Doc. “Let this be a les¬son to the men hereafter.”Instructions In LifeSaving To Be GivenRed Cross life-saving examinationswill be held June 15 for all women whohave had six hours training in thework, it was announced today by MissKatherine Whitney, swimming in¬structor in the Department of Phys¬ical Culture. Intensive work will begiven in classes to be held Mondays,Wednesdays, and Fridays from 4 to1:30 for all women interested.All women entering the class musthave a heart and lung examinationand must be eligible medically. Theywill receive no credit for the workfrom the department of Physical Cul¬ture, and the class must not interferewith their regular gymnasium work.THIRTY ADDITIONALSCHOOLS ADDED TOENTRIES FOR MEETThree Michigan Teams WillCompete In RigTourneyThe meeting of the Interscholasticcommission which was scheduled forWednesday, May 23, has been post¬poned on account of a conflicting datewith the Blackfriars initiation. TheCommission meeting will he heldTuesday, May 22, at 7:45, in the Rey¬nolds club. “Miss Simpson” of Black-• friars Engaged to TakeLeading RoleWILL SELECT DOWNTOWN ACTF reshman and sophomore classacts for the Senior vaudeville whichwill be given at 3:30 on Tuesday, May29, in Mandel hall, have beeq an¬nounced by the entertainment com¬mittees of the two classes. PriscillaF erry and Robert Howell will repre¬sent the sophomores in a featuredance; and the freshmen are planninga "kid act,” under the supervision ofZoe May Sutherland, consisting of aselection of songs with the accompani¬ment of their own jazz band. Don Mc¬Ginnis, the “Miss Simpson” of theBlackfriars’ production, will take aleading role in the freshman number.Delt Orchestra Will Play“Bud” Combs, the “old-time” direct¬or of the Delt orchestra will return tohis official position as director of thatorganization. They will furnish themusic for the performance, with anumber of the other veterans of thejazz band.One specialty number which hasbeen secured by the directors from aloop theatrical management, will fea¬ture either Raymond Hitchcock, Willyand Eugene Howard, or the quartetfrom “Tangerine.” Tickets are fiftycents and may be obtained from mem¬bers of the senior class.DEANS ASK SENIORCOLLEGE STUDENTSTO REGISTER NOWNo classes for the autumn quarterin the college of Arts, Literature, andScience, have yet been filled, and ten¬tative registration is proceeding rath¬er slowly, it was announced from thedean’s office yesterday. All seniorcollege students have been asked toregister immediately.Students with nine majors at theend of the Spring quarter may reg¬ister next week, and those with lessthan nine majors the week beginningMay 28. No entering freshmen, how¬ever, may register until fall, unlessthey are entering in the summer quar¬ter. Changes in all tentative sched¬ules may be made in the week of June4. Final registration for the summerquarter will also be held during thatweek.Alpha Taus PledgeAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Judson Strickland of Bat¬tle Creek, Mich.Tickets for CommerceClub Dinner PutOn SaleThirty more high schools yesterdaysent in entry blanks to the athleticdepartment, desiring to be enrolled inthe national conference of prepschool trackmen May 25 and 26 onStagg field. This brings the total en¬try list up to seventy-one schools, rep¬resenting every section of the coun¬try, and six academies.Of the recent entries, a quartet ofMichigan schools, Jackson, Sturgis,Plainwell, and Ann Arbor, are expeot-ed to provide some interesting com¬petition for the representatives of oth¬er states. Otto, of the Jackson team,has taken most of the spnnt events inlocal meets this season without cjiffi-culty, and will be one of the favorites'ion he competes in the 100 and 220yard dashes in the national meet. TheMichigan lad steps the hundred in 9and 9-10 and the 220 in 23 flat.Huntington Beach EntersTwo formidable teams from Cali-(Continued on page 4) Tickets to the Fifth Annual Ban¬quet of the Commerce club on Friday,May 25, at 6:30 in Hutchinson cafeare now on sale. They may be ob¬tained from student salesmen and inRoom 103, Commerce and Administra¬tion building.New Council members and officerswill be presented at the banquet. Fol¬lowing the banquet an entertainmentwill be given in the Reynolds clubtheater. Both faculty members atidstudents will have a part in the pro-eram, it was announced by ArthurGoldberg, who is in charge of enter¬tainment. Williams’ five-piece or¬chestra will nrovide music. The priceof admission is $1.50.TICKET TEAM CAPTAINSAH Gargoyle team captains for“Hamlet” ticket sales will please senTed Weber at the Maroon office todayat 12 or by appointment.I wo H IE DAILY MARCXJN, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923.Daily illaruonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago[,iil>lisli<-(l mornings, Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarter* by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS. Hit HI, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe \\ rstern Conference Press AssociationThe Daily Maroon staff wishes toextend its deepest sympathy toXliftonUtley in his sad bereavement.HELP THE COUNCILStudent opinion favors the Council’splan of reorganization. There havebeen objections, of course, but theCouncil believes that these will be re¬moved when the system gets fully es¬tablished. All phases of the changehave not been decided upon, however,nor can they be without long consid¬eration.The new members must become af¬filiated with the organization at somedefinite time each year. The Councilmust now decide when that is to be.With the elections of the different ac¬tivities represented coming at manydifferent times of the year, somescheme must be devised for having thepersonnel of the Council remain sta¬tionary for a longer period thanwould be possible under the presentelection schedule. To have changesmade in the group several times dur¬ing each quarter would virtually de¬feat the purpose of the reorganization.In making the necessary revisionsthe Council will seek student opinion,either directly, tnrough another stud¬ent vote, or indirectly, by getting in¬dividual s opinions. Letters to TheDaily Maroon, or directly to the Coun¬cil, will be welcomed, and given con¬sideration.The reorganization is quite revolu¬tionary. Help the Council.TEKES, PHI GAMS, SHOW UPWELL IN TANK TOURNEY(Continued from page 1)Mernam, Francis, Turner, Cope andCovert.Captain Carlson of the Frosh swim¬ming team is the favorite in the 220yard swim; he won his heat in Wed¬nesday’s swim in 2:54.2. Long, Jan-owsky and Geiger are the men whowill swim against Carlson in Friday’smeet.Granquist Best PlungerGranquist looks like a sure winnerin the plunge, he was the only con¬testant to plunge the entire sixty. Histime was 48 seconds even. Other menwho qualified in the plunge are Blum-enthal, Atwood, Kaatz and Green.Shipman, Yegge, Kalish, Kaatz, andGrey will swim in the final heat ofthe 100 yard back stroke. Sfffipmanhas made the best time in this event,swimming it in 1:28.4.McCarty Stars In 100McCarty also leads the field in the100 yard swim, his time in Wednes-dey’s heat being 1:06.2. Carlson, Jan-owsky, Engle and Rittenhouse are theCLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Summer cottage onLake Michigan, in woods near Har-bert, Mich. Splendid bathing beach.Furnished for six. Large screenedporch, water in house. $250 for sea¬son. Tel. Bev. 0581.FOR SALE—$75 Lyon Healy banjo,$35. Call Hyde Park 0874.WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $5.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 men who will swim against McCartyin this event. As all of these menhave made better time than the win¬ning time in the tryouts; it is morehan likely that the race will be wonin much faster time than before.The medals and the loving cupwhich have been on display in theUniversity Bookstore, will be given totheir respective winners directly afterthe meet. The winners of the meetalong with some collegiate swimmers,who were unable to enter the meetbecause it was strictly novice, willgive Coach “Doc” White some excel¬lent material for next year’s Varsityteam.Summaries of EventsMen qualifying in the individualevents are as follows:Fancy Diving: Mei'riam, Francis,Turner, and Covert.100 Yard Breast Stroke: Diamond,Greenebaum, Lipkin, and Laird.100 Yard Back Stroke: Shipman,Kaatz, Yegge, Grey, and Kalish.100 Yard Swim: McCarty. Carlson,Janowsky, and Rittenhouse.220 Yard Swim: Carlson, Janowsky,Long, and Geiger.Plunge for Distance: Granquist, At¬wood, Green, Blumenthal, and Kaatz.40 Yard Swim (semi-final): Mc¬Carty, Peglow, Janowsky, and Ritten¬house. CAP AND GOWN TOGO ON SALE TUESDAY(Continued from page 1)It is colored differently than its pred¬ecessors and is embossed in the newstyle. India paper is employedthroughout the book for all printedmatter. The art work has been done-in the new etyle by Irene ^'anawCiAn insert in five eelev:: tears dedica¬tion to Prof. Jlichrlr^a.The athletics rrrTm is unusuallycomplete, with a lull rommary of therecent basketball interscholastic tour¬nament. Interviews with many mem¬bers of the faculty are also includedin the volume.Dean Percy Holmes Boynton haswritten a special article for this de¬partment. There is also an interviewwith Jimmy Twohig. The athleticsection was edited by Donald Lockettand Theodore Bloomberg. The priceof the 1923 Cap and Gown will be$4,501I eresa Dolan DancingAcademyl'<3rd & Stony Island. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Classes Monday andWednesday Eve. Terms 12 lessons$5.00. Single lessons 75 cents. Pri¬vate lessons by appointment.THE BEST PEOPLE IN CHICAGO INVITE YOU TOGO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYST. PAUL’S EPISCOPAL50th and DorchesterGeorge H. Thomas, RectorSunday Services: 8, 9:30, 10 (Sun¬day School) 11 A. M. and 5 P. M.HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH56th and WoodlawnC. W. Gilkey and L. A. Crandall,Ministers9:45 A. M. Sunday School11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. Gilkey.WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH62nd and UniversityMelbourne P. Boynton, Minister6529 Ingleside Ave. H. P. 840010:30 A. M.—“Jesus Talks to Wo¬men.”7:45 P. M.—“A Sinner in the Tem¬ple.”Young People’s meetings, Thurs¬days 8 P. M. Students especiallyinvited.HYDE PARKCONGREGATIONAL56th and DorchesterPaul G. Macy, PastorTheodore G. Soares, Preacher11 A. M.—“Where Does ReligionEnd?”8 P. M.—“Shadows,” illustrated.ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Bl. and Greenwood Ave.Dr. Joseph Stolz, RabbiFriday Evening at 8 o’clock.Saturday Morning at 10:30.Everybody welcome.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH936 East 50th StreetPerry J. Stackhouse Minister11 A. M.—“Making the Most ofLife.”8 P. M.—“Darkness and Dawn.”Students Invited ST. PAUL'S UNIVERSALIST6010 Dorchester Ave.Minister, L. Ward Brighaim10 A. M.—Discussion group.11 A. M.—“Paul vs. Jesus."TENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST5640 Blackstone Ave.ServicesSunday 10:45 A. M.—7:45 P. M.Sunday School for those under 20years at 12 noon.Wednesday Evening Meetingswhich include testimonies of Chris¬tian Science healing, at 8.Christian Science Reading Room55th and BlackstoneA cordial invitation to attend ourservices and visit our Reading roomis extended to all.WOODLAWN ENGLISH LUTH¬ERAN CHURCHTemporary place of worship, Wood¬lawn Masonic Temple, 64th andUniversityClarence E. Paulus, MinisterStudent Bible Classes at 9:45 A. M.Worship at 11 A. M.H. P. METHODIST CHURCH54th and BlackstoneJoshua Stansfield, Pastor9:45, Sunday School11 A. M.—Morning Worship.74:5 P. M.—Evening Worship.CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER,EPISCOPAL56th St. and DorchesterJohn Henry Hopkins, RectorSundays 8 A. M., 9:15 A. M.,11 A. M., 7:30 P. M.Three services each week day.Church always open for private de-THE WOMAN’S EXCHANGEOF HYDE PARK1372 E. 55th St. Near DorchesterCirculating LibraryOF ALL THE LATEST BOOKSUse membership plan and save moneyMEN AND WOMENYou can pay your way thru College and also establishan income for life by entering the best profession in theworld today—LIFE INSURANCE. Our low cost PureProtection Policy, Annual Premium Reduction sells atfirst interview. Let us show you how to make moneyquickly and easily.MERCHANTS RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE CO.Superior 1714 10 East Pearson St., Chicago A NEW HOME OF FLOWERSA modern ficrrl shop displaying all cut flowers and plants in seasonFloral Designs, Corsages, Wedding Bouquets our SpecialtyWe ship direct to all parts of the country. For expert work and fineflowers just call or phoneWOODLAWN FLOWER SHOP(formerly University Floral Co.)815 East 63rd Street Phone Hyde Park 6718*115 to EuropeMany are kept away from Europe by an imag¬inary blank wall of expense.Get the facts about our cabin service of 14 de¬lightful ships before you make vacation plansthis year. The broadening experience of Euro¬pean travel, the pleasures of a sea voyage maybe within your means.Passage money as low as $ 115 entitles you tothe best the ship affords in food and service, fullenjoyment of all her spacious decks and attrac¬tive public rooms—all the pleasures of summerdays at sea and carefree nights.The thousands who have been lured away bythe fascinations of unknown peoples and storiedplaces—professional people, students, men andwomen of affairs —you will meet them on ourcabin steamers.IVrite today for our booklet—"Your Tripto Europe*’— and detailed information.* 'uwhite star LinearAmerican i.iotw jpq Star LineInternational Mercantile Marini Company127 So. STATE St.CHICAGO, ILL.-:- READ THE DAILY MAROON! H,; DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1923. Page ThreeMAROONS TO MEETHAWKEYE TEAM ONDIAMOND TOMORROW1 o Play Curtain Raiser ForPurdue TrackMeetChicagoTsukyama, s.sCody, c.f.Forkel, lb.Yardley, c.Arnt, p.Howell, 2b.Willis, l.f.Cosgrove, 3b.J. Howell, r.f. LINEUPIowaPoetsel, l.f.Laude, c.f.Hicks, 3b.Locke, lb.Scantlebury, s.s.Barton, r.f.Barrett, c.Cholnka, 2b.Marshall, p.The Varsity baseball team playsIowa tomorrow afternoon on Staggfield, as a curtain i*aiser for the Ma-roon-Purdue track meet. The gamewill be called at 1:45 to enable thespectators to view both contests.The Iowa team is a heavy hittingaggregation of athletes made up ofmen from other sports. CaptainLocke of football fame, and Hicks andLaude of the championship basketballsquad, are holding down regularberths. Marshall, who handed theUlini a 7-2 trimming, is the best pitch¬er on the squad.Team In Good ShapeThe Maroons have had some intensive training at the expense of theCommonwealth-Edison nine and are inthe best of trim. Arnt looks like themost logical man for the pitching as¬signment, although Rhorke may beused if the Hawkeyes take a liking tothe former’s offerings.At present the Varsity can boast ofonly one victory, that over Northwestern in the first game of the sea¬son. Since then the men have playedin hard luck, tough breaks proving tobe the deciding factors. A defeat ofthe Iowans will restore the confidenceof the players and put them in bettershape for the remaining games.ANNOUNCE JUNE 5AS DATE SET FORANNUAL FIELD DAYAt the open meeting of the W. A. A.held yesterday, final dates for FieldDay, June 5, and for Spring banquet,June 7, were announced. Matters ofthe finances were also discussed; andplans were made for the Eskimo pie,candy, and sandwich sales which theW. A. A. is carrying on at all ath¬letic events.Julia Rhodus, chairman of FieldDay. presented plans for the annualevent sponsored by W. A. A., and hasasked for contributions of candy andfor offers of assistance. W. A. A.points will be awarded for all workdone for it. Dorothy ClarK, in chargeof the Spring banquet, announced theplans for this dinner at which lettersand pins are awarded to women whohave been prominent in athletics.Tickets will be one dollar.The discussion of proposed changesin the point system, in which a cer¬tain percentage of W. A. A. pointsnecessary for membership must bewon in some form of athletics, wascontinued until the next meeting inorder to allow further discussion be¬fore a decision was reached.QUADRANGLE FETEHELD THIS WEEKBY Y. M. AND Y. W. Government ExhibitIn Harper W31A series of documents issued by theUnited States government, includingillustrated pamphlets of the variousnational parks, geological surveys ofthe west, and documents on vocationalrehabilitation, is on display in W31and in the Law school bridge. Listsof the biographies and public docu¬ments issued by the government andcontained in the Library of Congress,which are of special interest to thoseworking in economics, are also posted.One section of the display is devotedto samples of the bulletins issued byhe Bureau of Education, and is con¬cerned with material on industrialproblems; another contains an exhibi¬tion from Smithsonian Institute aboutthe Bureau of American ethnology.Quadrangle Fete will be held agaiajetween the acts of the benefit per¬formance of “Filming of Friars” to>e held Saturday night in Mandel hall,rhe Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. will;nke charge of the sales jointly.The members of the Y. M. C. Awill manage the erection of thebooths and will arrange for the bark¬ers for them. The Y. W. C. A. willsupply the women, who are to sell,the edibles for the whole of the eve¬ning. Candy, punch, peanuts, and icecream cones will be at the disposal ofthe audience during the intermission.The proceeds of the Fete will go tothe two organizations managing it.The women who are in charge ofthe Y. W. C. A.’s part of the Fete are:Josephine Maclay, general chairman;Jean Birkhoff, financial chairman; andElizabeth Barrett and Helen Wood¬ing, in charge of the women who willsell. COLLEGE LIFEIowa City, la.—During gym classessomeone entered the locker room atthe University of Iowa women’s gym¬nasium and went through the cloth¬ing lying about. A small amount ofmoney was taken and a watch wasapparently taken and dropped whenthe thief was surprised into flight. The Roof will be open onSaturday, June SecondKenyon, Ohio.—Saturday night pro¬hibition agents raided a dance atKtnyon college and placed seven stud¬ents under arrest. The president ofthe university was also required tocome along” because he attempted toprevent the officers from making thearrests. The students were fined $100.Columbus, Ohio.—At Ohio Stateuniversity this spring the men electedto Phi Beta Kappa outnumbered thewomen for the first time in severalyears.75c 75cSUNDAY DINNERatTHE SHANTYFour Courses—75c—12-3:30 P. M.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 E. 57th St.lUigrrB-Krmtrd!!Permanent WaveTel. Midway 3081 1120 E. 55th St.Mondays—Marcel Wave, 50c; Sham¬poo, 50c. Tues., Wed. and Thurs.—Marcel Wave, 76c; Shampoo, 75c.Friday and Saturday—Marcell Wave,$1.00; Shampoo, 76c. SUMMER WORKWe want a few men of good per¬sonality and sales ability, torepresent us in various parts ofthe United States. Excellentremuneration on commissionbasis.PERMANENT POSITIONSThere are a few openings in ourdistrict offices for sales repre¬sentatives who desire a perma¬nent connection.No special knowledge of Radiois required.Address Sales Manager,American Radio & ResearchCorporationMedford Hillside, Mass.HOW ABOUT NEXT YEAR’S COL¬LEGE EXPENSES? We are nowadding college men to our force forthe Summer months. The men thattake up our propositions need haveno further worries concerning financesfor the collegiate year 1923-24 if theyare earnest and ambitious to succeed.No change of location or experiencenecessary. Write today for full par¬ticulars. Premier Electric Company,1804 Grace St., Chicago, Ill.DURING THESE HOT DAYS TO COME YOUSTUDENTS SHOULD ENJOY OUR DELICIOUSSODAS AND FANCY SUNDAES.We Cater to the University StudentTHE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 E. 63rd St., 63rd and EllisoAi Premiert Knife* ScissorsL SharpenerWould You Like* to Make $500During Summer Vacation?An unusual opportunityis offered to college menand women to earnenough money duringthe coming summervacation topaynextyear’stuition and expenses.Write Today for ParticularsIt will surprise you to learn howeasily a substantial sum of moneycan be earned by selling the PremierKnife and Scissors Sharpener rightin your own hometown or city. Everyhousewife wants one the minute shesees it—because it is such an im¬provement over the old-fashioned whetstone. Just a stroke ortwo of the Premier Sharpener on any knife or scissors bladeproduces a keen-cutting edge instantly. Written guaranteemakes it easy to sell. Write at once for complete information or (tend50c for sample, stating what territory you wish us to reserve for you.Premier Mfg. Co., 806 U East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. CHOCOLATEMILK NOUGAT BARReal Honey and AlmondsDipped in Rich MilkChocolatePaul F.Chicago Beich Company,BloomingtonVChoose your life-workamong big menEvery college graduate has ideals concerninghis future business career. There is one wisechoice open to you. This choice will not only bea busine-s of standing in itself but it will put youin touch with every business and prove a gatewayto countless opportunities.Scores of the highest ranking graduates of everycollege are yearly entering the Insurance business.They find in Insurance —Eire, Marine and Casualty— ideal surroundings, ideal conditions and idealbusiness contacts.The Insurance Company of North America is anational, historical institution—founded in 1792 —with over a century and a quarter of well earnedprestige. Conservative policies and 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 insurance except life.Come Out and FlySee Your Alma Mater from the SkyFlights made from our big field any time, day or evening,including Sunday. We make passenger service para¬mount.LOOK CHICAGO OVERRates Moderate—Special Reductions to GroupsOn the Street Car Line,CHICAGO AIR PARK63rd St. and Cicero (48th) Ave.Yard*;0444 Boulevard 9264ICE CREAMSUNDAEwith fruit center is deliciousGat it at tha U. of C. BOOKSTOREPage Four THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, MAY 18. 1923.Dopey—224 days till Christmas.Well, now that the moustache raceis over and a bird by the name ofStewart or Stueart or Stuart or what¬ever it is has copped the first prize,there’* nothing in sight now to amuseus for a long time. We’ve just fig¬ured out that it’sWE DON’T GET THE POINTDo You Mean That You’re Not AlwaysIn the Bathtub, or that She is?Dear Dopey:We Sig Chi boys (sic have a femalechef. She sometimes answers thephone when us boys (stc) are in thebathtub (sic). Her salutation is al¬ways, “Chi house.” —Jake.WE DON’T know what to make ofthat. We were going to say it was aclean joke, but we know John Barry.Grass never grows on a busy corner.WOMEN GIVE ME A PAIN,HORACEOf all the profs.In this here U.I’d like to beThe one from whoI take my Eng—Lish litrachoo’.He shouts and tearsHis nice blonde hairs,And slams the girlsWho leave their chairsBefore the hourIs half way done;* * *Just think if ICould get awayWith things that Ted-Dy can—why thenI’d curse them allFrom Spring to Fall,—Those dam-ned wimmen!O, let me kill ’em!WE WOULD HAVE LIKED TOHAVE BEEN THERE“LOST—Delta Tau Delta bar pinPi Beta Phi house.”“LOST—A grey pleated skirt andpair of grey silk hose. Finder pleasecall Red 652.”—The Daily Iowan.PROF. FREDERICK STARR maintains that Priscilla Ferry is quite ef¬feminate, or shall we say feminineShe and Nelson Fuqua are quitefriendly in Ant. -SO, and who is ProfStarr to blight a romance? But hedid, anyway.POINTS OF INTEREST FOR BUS-IUDERS(Prepared for People who Wish toTour the University from Apoint of Vantage on Themidway Line)1. .As the bus leaves Washingtonpark, stand on the topmost benchlook to the left, blow your noseand you will get the sensation oflistening to a Liberal club lectureon a hot afternoon.2. From the right side of the driver’sseat (if he will allow you to ac¬company him) you can obtaingood view of the Ellis tenniscourts, which are open the yearround, and where many a man hasmet his water looloo after a particularly vigorous rain storm.3. As you cross University avenue,look towards Sixty-third street,take off your hat, or, if you are nota man, your hatpin, and tosswhichever it happens to be acrossthe grass. This keeps spring inthe grass.4. Directly in front of you, and slight¬ly to the left, is Ida Noyes hall,so-called because its founder hada sense of rumor, and it is rumoredthat Ida throws a dance every sooften, and that ain’t all either. Wecould tell you lots of things aboutthe swimming tank which is froz¬en for the Washington Skate ev¬ery year. . . . (three dots registerunmentionables. . .)Now stand on your head, with yourfeet on Kenwood avenue, look side¬ways and to the right, and beforeyour eyes is the most famous ar¬ticle domicile on the campus, thehome of the5.9Y/e ZOhhtlcuH cr*HM THIRTY ADDITIONALSCHOOLS ADDED TOENTRIES FOR MEET(Continued from page 1)fornia were added to the entry list.Santa Barbara and Huntington Beachwinner of the second place award lastyear. The splendid showing of IheHuntington Beach team at that timewas largely due to good work in thedistance runs. Coach Walker believesi running his distance men against astiff wind to develop their endurance.This year the team is relying largelyupon the speed of Nash, a fleet quartermiler who took second in the 1922tournament.Red Bluff High School, California,however, is able to boast of an entrywho stands an excellent chance ofwinning high point honors in themeet. Morton Kaer, lone representa¬tive of this school, recently set astate record of 23 feet 2 3-4 inches inthe running broad jump, leaping clearover the pit. Immediately afterward ; GEO. P. IDECollar AttachedStreetline Shirts$2.50, $2.85$3.00, $3.501461 EAST 53dHaberdashersBabb & BabbTailors:: HYDE PARK 5799CL.UETT-PEABODYCollar AttachedGordon Shirts$3.00he went out and stepped the 220 lowurdles in 24 9-10 for another record.Kaer is also entered in the javelinthrow and the high hurdles.Other entries received yesterdaywere those of Marquette High, Mil¬waukee; Waco, Texas; Elkhart, Ind.;Colome, So. Dak.; Nevada, Missouri;Webster Groves, Missouri; Alexandria,Louisiana; Louisville, Kentucky, andLe Mars, Iowa, as well as a largenumber of local and middle-westerninstitutions. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITYA student with business ability can have a good income whileattending the University. We have a Restaurant for sale,with a large student patronage, near the Universityof Chicago, which may be purchased with asmall cash investment or can arrangeterms. A wonderful chance for alive student. Inquire ofCOMMERCE SALES & REALTY CO.1143 First National Bank Building Chicago, IllinoisA Separate Shop—in a Corner of Our Second Floor Devotedto the Interests of Well Dressed College Menx!\\aAj)Iyttan College ShopLeads With Each Style Development thatis Correct for College Men' I MIIS shop shows these new style developments inA distinctive Spring Woolens for the CollegeMan with a modest clothes allowance, as well as forhim who demands the finest. Among the recentarrivals are the newClothes Cut in the English MannerClothes Cut in the English Manner$and moreUnder the Personal Supervision of Dutch Skinner, ’24Lytton College Shop If®© Second FlooiHenry C. Lytton 8 SonsSTATE at JACKSON—On the Northeast Corner