Don’t Forget The Senior Dinner Next Thursday®fje Bail? JflaroonVol. 23 No. 5 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924 Price 5 CentsLIST 0 NOMINEES FOR THREE WOMEN’S GROUPSGeneral Newsin BriefThe long-contested ownership ofthe city of Fiume, with its adjacentterritory, was officially settled onItaly when King Victor Knianuelsigned the ratification passed by theCouncil of Ministers; the Jugo-Slav-ian Skupshina having already rati¬fied the triangular treaty. Formalannexation will not take place, how¬ever. until the King recovers fronthis present illness. Premier Musso¬lini has published the complete list ofcandidates who will run on the Fas-cisti ticket in the coming election.The list includes 100 members ofother parties in addition to about260 Fascisti, so that the ticket reallyrepresents a coalition rather than asingle party. It is a remarkablydemocratic group of names, in that,while the common people predomi¬nate in numbers, there is neverthe¬less a fairly chosen proportion of thecapitalists and “intelligentsia.” Mus¬solini himself is running for two con¬stituencies at the same time, namely,Milan and Naples, so that if he shouldbe defeated at the one he will beelected at the other.* * *The most striking example of theundermining effect of the oil leaseinvestigation upon public respect forthe government took place yesterdaywhen Mr. Vanderlip, after makingthe totally uncalled-for assertion thatthe President had called for Attor¬ney-General Daugherty’s resignation,showed no deference to the Presi¬dent’s denial, and put his word on aplane of greater honor than that ofthe President himself. Mr. Coolidge's>■•*01001001 was quite definite; he saidhe had not asked for Daugherty’sresignation, and that if he had hewould have received it. Mr. Vander-lip's purpose in adopting his attitudeis hard to surmise* * •The House of Representatives’ in¬sular affairs committee voted yester¬day .eleven to five, to recommend thepassage of a bill providing for Philip¬pine independence. The bill will bedrafted" by a sub-committee, on thebasis of resolutions presented byRepresentative Cooper, one of theRepublican insurgents from Wiscon¬sin. According to Chairman Fair-field, the main purpose of the com¬mittee’s action was to bring up thequetsion for discussion in the House. << Yellow Sheet" Brings Schismin Ranks of Gargoyle PlayersCampus TalentTo Appear atY W. BenefitSeven acts of campus talent havebeen selected to appear at the Y. W.C. A. movie benefit to be held at theFrolic theater Friday from 2 to 11p. m., continuously. The schedulefor the two numbers which will begiven after each showing of the pic¬ture, "The Darling of New York,”with Baby Peggy, will be announcedlater.Martha Adams will give a songand dance specialty and Edith Brig¬ham and A1 Paisley are to appearin eccentric soft shoe dancing acts.Jack Kirk’s four-piece orchestra will;entertain with the latest populursongs. Will Ghere is to appear in a|song and dance number, and EvWalker, the baby doll of Blackfriarsfame, will also perform. Other in¬dividuals and some of the fraternitieshave offered to present acts.Theater parties have been ar¬ranged by some of the women s clubs,and as far as possible, women livingin halls will attend in groups. "Wecertainly appreciate the co-operationof campus celebrities, and wish tothank all those who are contributingto the success of the affair,” saidLouise Lanphear, general chairmanof the affair.Helen Burns is chairman of campusticket sales, Sylvia Ephlin is incharge of neighborhood sales, andLouise Wietzer is managing sellingin the halls. Tickets are on sale fortwenty-eight cents from campuswomen. We, the undersigned, regret verymuch that the unauthorized pic¬ture of two members of the castfor “Mary the Third,” our nextplay, appeared in a down town pa¬per, and wc wish to impress uponthe student body, and upon thefaculty, that the picture wasdeemed inadvisable for publicityby us, and was published entirelyagainst our commands and wishes.Wtn. Ghere, Director.Robert Long, Business Manager.Evelyn Thompson. Pub. Director.Eastern Editor toLecture HereTomorrow Maroon Staff AreGuests of TivoliThe entire staff of The Daily Ma¬roon were the guests of Balahan andKatz at the Tivoli Theater last Fri¬day afternoon. A dinner was *hcld la¬ter for members of the staff at whichhonorary emblems were presented tomembers of the staff who had doneexceptional work.The staff was taken to the showby machines and saw Harold Lolyd’slatest release, “Why Worry.” After¬wards they went to the Hyde Parkhotel for the dinner and presentationof emblems. Following the publication, yester¬day, in one of the metropolitan news¬papers. of a photograph, posed in anunconventional attitude, Wtn. Kerrand Priscilla Ferry, leads in the cur¬rent Dramatic club play, “Mary III"have announced their withdrawal fromthe cast of the play.This action was taken by Kerr aridMiss Ferry after a lengthy conferenceyesterday as the only method of show¬ing thei rregret and humiliation athaving such a compromising photo¬graph published contrary to theirwishes.“We wish to make it clear,” saidKerr, "that the picture was pub¬lished contrary to our wishes, andthat we had nothing to do with itspublication though t he picture wasone of a number of others whichwere taken as publicity for the play,and although it was taken at the re¬quest of the advertising staff, we hadforbidden any prints of the plate beingmade for newspaper use.” The direc¬tor of the play, and the advertisingnianager, in our opinion, are directlyresponsible for allowing the photog¬rapher to print any photographs.”Miss Ferry when interviewed by aDaily Maroon reporter, offered thefollowing statement: “The publicationof that photograph has placed both(Continued on page four)Oswald Garrison Villard, editor ofThe Nation and twenty years editorof the New York Evening Post, willlecture on "Tendencies of the Press”tomorrow at 4 :30 in Harper assemblyroom.Mr. Villard is regarded as one ofthe foremost authorities on the pressin this country and is known for hisfrank criticism of leading dailiesthroughout the United States. Hepublished a book last year, “SomeNewspapers and Newspapermen,’’ avolume accorded highest respect forits open criticism of the press oftoday.It was Mr. Villard who denouncedone of the Chicago dailies as. "n verypromising entry should a contest beheld to determine the world’s worstnewspaper.” He is the grandson ofWilliam Lloyd Garrison, the aboli¬tionist, on whose head a price wasplaced by almost every state in thesouth during the pre-war and Civilwar days. FOREIGN STUDENTS TOTAKE CHARGE OFVESPERSWorld Fellowship Committee of Y.W. (’. A. will take charge of Vespersto be held Wednesday at 4:30 in theY. VV. C. A. room of Ida Noyes ball.The committee, of which MargaretWalker is chairman, has planned anopen meeting to present to the womenon campus their principal fuention ofthe winter quarter, that of fosteringthe international spirit and bringingabout more personal contact amongforeign students.The principal speakers vVill be Ros¬alind Han, a student from China, andGranamani Solomon, a student fromIndia. Miss Han, now a junior inthe college of Arts, Literature, andScience, will speak on “My Impres¬sions of America."Mr. Solomon, a graduate student inthe Divinity school, has chosen forhis subject “The Christian Move¬ment in India," and will tell some¬thing of Sadhu Sunder Singh, a mis¬sionary, with whom he spent twoweeks in close contact, and when hespeaks of as “the marvel of Chris¬tianity in India." HEALTH ELIGIBILITYFor some time there has beenmisunderstanding on the questionof health eligibility among womenstudents of the University. Inorder to correct this situation andto make more efficient the matterof health supervision in relationto public appearance, the follow¬ing plan, with the consent ofDean Jones, has been adopted bythe Medical Advisers of Women.The women marked ”NO” un¬der health on the eligibility listsare to stop practices at once.Those marked with a questionmark need to see the Medical Ad¬visers before their health eligibil¬ity can be determined. Thisquestion must be decided withinone week from the date that theselists from the Medical Advisersare received in the Bureau ofRecords. Students with a questionmark recorded against them maysee either Dr. Cole or Dr. Ort-mayer during regular office hours.Such students need not make spe¬cial appointments, but will be seenas "emergencies,” according to thepractice in the past. If the ques¬tion mark has not been removedby consultation with the MedicalAdvisers within a week of thedate stamped on the lists, healtheligibility automatically becomes"NO” and no woman thereafterwill he allowed to change thismarking for the particular per¬formance in question.MARIE ORTMAYER. M. D.Medical Adviser of Women. CROKER-KING TOLECTURE TODAYON PLAY GUILDTalk at 4:30 in HarperUnder Auspices ofDaily MaroonHumorous treatment of a serioustheme is to characterize C. H. Croker-King’s lecture on The Theatre Guildtoday at 4:30 in Harper Assemblyroom. He will use an abundance ofhis experiences in the course of hisdiscussion of this movement, ofwhich he is a leader. The lecture isg'ven under the auspices of The DailyMaroonWell Known to StageCroker-King has been connectedwith the theatrical profession sincehis college days, when he took theOxford university solo singing prizein 1894. He is an Irishman, and hasthe true Irish sense of humor withwhich he has brought his name intothe limelight in comedy roles. Heis now taking the part of the Troll-King in the new production of PeerGynt co-starring with Basil King,playing at the Great Northerntheatre.During the three years of the warin which American troops partici¬pated, Croker-King perfected a two-hour monologue, consisting entirelyof songs, sketches, burlesques, andtsories, without a serious item in thewhole bill. This he gave for theamusement of the American troops,paying his own expenses, and re¬ceiving no remuneration.Grant Extra Hourto Soph-FroshDancersPermission lias been obtained fromthe Board of Student Organizationsto continue dancing until 1 at tthc an¬nual Frosh-Soph prom to be held nextFriday, March 7. in the Walnut roomin the Chicago Beach hotel.A University regulation decrees^that all social functions, with the ex¬ception of the Washington Prom andthe Interclass Hop. most cease atmidnight, but at the petition of theclass officers the Board has decided |to allow the Frosh-Soph prom thespecial dispensation of an extra danc¬ing hour.Jinks Bryan's Chez Pierre orchestralias been chartered to furnish themusic for the affair. 1 he dance floorwill be decorated with roses, smilax,and palms by the VVicboblt deocrat-ing company.Paper favors and varieties of novel¬ties will be handed out during thegrand march. Rose corsages will begiven to the women and cigarcttiswill be given to the men .Tickets for the Frosh-Soph promarc now on sale every day from 12to 2 in the Maroon office. They arcalso available at all the fraternityhouses. Upperclassmen will now beallowed to purchase tickets.Wilkins ApprovesCouncil’s ActionDean Wilkins expressed his entireapproval of the Interfratcrnity Coun¬cil’s action in revoking the penalty onAlpha Delta Phi forbidding them toinitiate for six months, which was in¬flicted Nov. 7, 1923, after Hit thr*cmonths were up."I believe it was tin absolutely justami wise decision,” said the Dean. ,The Interfratcrnity Council madeits announcement after its decision aweek ago last Wednesday,]; ^*1} thedean offered no opinion until ^yester¬day. FEDERATION, W. A. A.,Y.W. ELECT ON MAR. 11Bachrach, Barrett, Possibilities for Athletic Lead; Forrester,Maclay Run for Y. W. Presidency; Choose Sixfor Federation CouncilWill Ghere WillEntertain Seniorsat Class DinnerAfter-dinner oratory will be elimi¬nated to a great extent at the Seniordinner to be held Thursday in Hutch¬inson commons, it was announced, by jHoward Landau, publicity manager'for the Senior class today. Will jGhere will give one of his famousrecitations, and University songs willbe sung at given intervals through¬out the evening.The dinner will adjourn in time toallow the diners to attend the Chi- \cago-Purdue basketball game. Seats |for members of the Senior class who |attend the dinner will be reserved ina main section of the playing floor, jOver 200 seniors are expected at ]the affair. It is in charge of theSenior Class Council Banquet com¬mittee, with Dorothea Pfister aschairman. The meal will startpromptly at 6 in the banquet room.Tickets for the meal can be obtainedfrom the following members of theSenior class council: Arthur Cody,Dorothy McKinlay, Dorothea Pfister,William Stewart, Howard Landau,Julia Rhodas, Helen Wells, EdnaKiem, Russel Carrell, Ted Iserman,Nellye Newton, Buster Price andCharles Dwinell. Seventy-five centsis the price.Spanish Club GivesMusicale TomorrowSpanish provincial and Mexicanfolk songs will lie sung by Mr. Rob¬ert Burns Campbell, tenor, at a musi¬cal recital given under the auspicesof El Circulo Espauol tomorrow at4:30 in Ida Noyes ball.The program is as follows: 1. Mad¬rigal Espauol. Nuarte; II. MexicanFolk Songs, collected by Emily Miller.Alla por los tnarcs. Ven a mis brazosmorena. Quo triste estoy. Vaya conDios; III. Cielito lindo. Las nianan-itas. Lejos cd ti; IV. Songs of theSpanish provinces. La pastoreta, (( at-alan Bcrgette), La restalada (Albor-ada Asturiana), Canz odel Iladre (Cat¬alan); V. Mexican folk songs, ar¬ranged by Frank La Forge, Pregun-talt-s a las estrellas, Cefiro, Crcpus-culo."Everyone interested cither in Span¬ish or music is invited to attend themusical.’’ said Catherine Gaul, presi¬dent.Judges Pick DramaClub Plays SundayThe one-act original spring playssubmitted by the members of theDramatic club will lie read and judgedat a tea to lie held Sunday from 3 to3:30 in the library of Ida Noyes hall.The plays will be judged by a faculty-student committee composed of Prof.James Weber Linn. Dean ElizabethWallace, Meyer Levin, and Dan Rich.The three plays adjudged best willlie presented by the club in April.Plays may be placed in Box 240 of theFaculty Exchange any time beforeSaturday.Of the 200 invitations issued for thetea, *150 were sent to members of thealumni of the club. The complete listof nominees for officers of the clubwill be announced at the tea, prelim¬inary to the elections which will takeplace Thursday .March 13. For the first time in the historyof the organization, the three wom¬en’s societies on campus will holdtheir annual elections this year at thesame time. The nominating commit¬tees of Federation, Y. W. C. A., andW. A. A. made public yesterday thelists of candidates for office next year.Nominees for the executive councilof Federation have been made as fol¬lows: Junior, Florence Holman, HelenHuber, Martha Leutsker, MarionM uncaster and Catharine Rawson;Sophomores Jeanette Baldwin, Jose¬phine Bedford. Aimee Graham, Elea¬nor Rice, and Zoe-May Sutherland.Three women from each class are tohe elected By virtue of being a mem¬ber the University every womanauton|lttically holds membership inFederation and is thus entitled tovote.Name Y. W. NomineesCandidates for office* in Y. W. C.A. are as follows, president, An¬toinette Forrester. Josephine Maclay;vice-president, Gertrude SlocunV.Gladys Secretary; Secretary, Kather '1me Prescott. - Ruth *rrtagg;- tiewvJTeir*-Frances Reinken, Elsie Trocger. AHactive members of Y. W. C. Ahave voting privileges in the organiza¬tion.The following are nominees for of¬fice in VV. A. A.: president MariBachrach, Elizabeth Barrett; vice-president, Jeanee Birkhoff, EleanorWcstburg; secretary-treasurer, Ade¬laide Ames, Mary Davis; recordingsecretary. Maizie Evans, EleanorFish. All members in good standingin W. A. A. are entitled to vote forofficersTeas for CandidatesY. W. C. A. will hold a tea forcandidates Wednesday at 4 in the Y.W. C. A. room while Federation willtea its nominees Thursday from 3:30to 5:30 in the library of Ida Noyeshall.Election of officers for all threeorganizations will take place Tues¬day. March 11, from 10 until 4 in thelobby of Ida Noyes hall. Officers inVV. A. A. will be installed at a ban¬quet to take place Thursday, March13. in the refectory of Ida Noyeshall Installation of the Y. W. C. A.officers will be held at the annualFriendship Dinner to be given Friday,March 14. in Ida Noyes hallLovett to LectureHere on LiberalismAt tlie request of a number of biscolleagues and friends. Professor Rob¬ert Morss Lovett will deliver a lec¬ture on Liberalism: Past and Present,on Thursday at 8:15 in Mandcl hallThe lecture to be delivered has beengiven very recently in another partof the city, and has aroused muchcomment. Prof. Lovett, as editorialwriter for The New Republic, liaswritten significant articles on similarsubjects.Dean Nathaniel Butler says of Prof.Lovett, "His contacts with the Uni¬versity life both as a member of theDepartment of English and as Deanof tlir Colleges of Arts, Literatureand Science, have been varied andintimate. Probably no member of thefaculties is more familiar with thehistory and traditions of the Univer¬sity than be.”All members and friends <*f theUniversity will be welcome at thelecture. No tickets w ll be required.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924Page Two3Jljr flatly fBarmmThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dallyrturoon Company.Entered as secoud ola«s mail at the t'hl-•ago Dontoffke. Chicago, Illinois. Mareh13. 1906, under the act of Mureh S. 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephone*:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press iissoelatle*THE DAILY MAROONPLATFORMComplete reorganization of theHonor commission, and a uniformhonor sentiment in class rooms;Effective distribution of campusactivities;Centralization and faculty direc¬tion of campus dramatics;A school of music.Wholehearted support of the“Better Yet" idea;Revision of the eligibility rulesfor public appearance;A comprehensive grading systemto be substituted for the gradepoint plan;A University publicity commit¬tee.APPRECIATIONThe Advisory board of W .A. A.wishes to express its gratitude toMrs. Charles Hyman for her ableassistance as director in the lastfew weeks of rehearsal, and herpresence as conductor of the or¬chestra at the four performancesof Portfolio. Her work was inval¬uable and her kindness to the or¬ganization is greatly appreciated.THE SO-CALLED COLLEGE MANCity editors and budding novelistshave always evidenced a peculiar interest in the college youth. Theyin their ^ inspection of undergraduate life, looked only for thecolorful and the bizarre; and theyhave recorded, in their metropolitandailies and first novels the intriguingrather than the normal, the sensa¬tional rather than the representativeAnd from their often distorted ac¬counts of essentially irrelevant uni¬versity activities, there has grown upin each generation a conception ofundergraduate life which is curiousin the extreme,Thre decades ago, in the bull dog,pipe-and-sweater, Stover-at-Yale, pe¬riod, the beaux ideal of collegiate lit¬erature was the brawny, ingeniousyouth who rated wonderful in foot¬ball, great in track, fair in baseballand from there down in Latin, his¬tory and math; the earnest youngman who regarded policemen andcabbies as his special victims andwho came to college with the sincerepurpose of never being caught. Thiswas your dad and mine.Of late, aping Fitzgerald more thanFitzgerald ever aped life, rewritemen have treated the undergraduateas a smooth-haired, impractical,mildly ineffectual person interestedchiefly in football, minor poets,women and gin. Now from WilliamAllen White and the Emporia, Kan¬sas, Gazette comes a new interpre¬tation of the University man. He is,according to the well known editor,a brass-lunged, leather-necked snob,“and there is moie in the same key.”Perhaps this bit of copy will in¬augurate a new epoch, perhaps theeditorial conception of college lifeis due for a change. But the change,while welcome, will not hring the col¬lege man of fiction, journalistic orotherwise, nearer actually. He willremain in the same category as themusical comedy Englishman and thePortfolio professor, an amusing phe¬nomenon.FRIARS HOLD TRYOUTSMen wishing to try out for partsin the Black-Friar production “SoLong Susan,” will meet tonight at7:15 in the Reynolds dub theatre,contestants should be prepared to re¬cite and sing selections from memory.The judges jannonnce| that specialstress will b(l laid on, interpretationand on dramatic presentation of thelines. GRADE CARDSGraduate, divinity and unclassi¬fied students may learn theirgrades for the quarter by deposit¬ing grade cards at the Bureau ofRecords. Blank cards may befound o nthe shelf in the northcorridor of Cobb hall. Attentionis called to the items on the backof the card.Announcement by bulletin andin the “Daily Maroon-’ will bemare when the cards are readyfor distribution.The University Recorder. Waterbasketball TeamSwamps Iowa SquadWhile Iowa natators were defeat¬ing the Maroons in a swimming meet37-31 last Saturday at Iowa City,Coach White’s waterbasketball squadhung up a new conference point rec¬ord for the 1924 season when theydrowned the Cornhuskers by a 21-0count.THE MARY KIEFERDANCING : STUDIOSpecial Ratm for Private I,eosonsClasses Wednesday and Friday Eves.1305 E. 63rd StreetFairfax 0999 MEN’S WEARForYOUNG MENWINTER’S MEN SHOP1357 E. 55th St.Opp. University State Bank « ■ - ; 1New Spring JewelryNow HereMany new Designsmr:T -T / ■□ □CO-EDS —SPECIAL PRICESMonday — Wednesday — ThursdayMarcel 50c Shampoo 50cFORGET - ME - NOT SHOPPE1451 East 57th Street Phone Fairfax 2007AMERICA'S NEWEST. SMARTEST ANDMOST ARTISTIC DANCESALONCLUB CHEZ PIERREAvailable to Sororities and Fraternitiesfor Social Functions.□ □247 East Ontario StreetSuperior 1347 Come in and select your Graduation Jewelry whilesizes and styles are complete. We will lay itaside for you on a small deposit.□ □HONOR RINGS- - - AND - - -CLASS PINS OR RINGSSUPPLIED ON SPECIAL ORDER□ □University of Chicago Book Store5802 Ellis Hallm mmCeXZ/IBITIOJ^ofCLOTHESandHABERDASHERYAT HOTEL LA SALLEToday and Tomorrow,March 4th and 5thGeo. Meredith, Rep.FINCHLEY HAS ESTABLISHED AFRESH AND TASTEFUL STAND-ARD OF ATTIRE, WHICH IS REC¬OGNIZED AND ACCEPTED BYCOLLEGE MEN. [A CA'E TS OF NE WSUITS< ARE FULL-BODIED ANDTHE TROUSERS OF CORRECTCOLLEGIATE WIDTH. FABRICSARE IMPRESSIVE IN THEIRDISTINCTION AND QUALITY.BEADY • TO- PUT- ONANDTAILORED TO MEASUREFinchley Haberdashery,selected abroad, has uncom¬mon character and value.IFMCMUEY5W©^t 46th. StreetNEW YORK ;uuiEVERY DAY A SUNDAE“The CreamOf AllICECREAM (W§ AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORESpecial Prices OnPERMANENT WAVINGDuringJANUARY : : FEBRUARY : : MARCHROGERS—KENNEDY SHOP$25.00, Bobbed Heads (Regular Price $30.00)$15.00, Long Hair - - (Regular Price $18.00Our waving is guaranteed for six months, minus growth ofnew hair. Will not make hair kinky or fuzzy.Phone Midway 3081 1120 E. 55th StreetOYSTER STEWMade With Wanzer MilkHere's a great dish for cold, wetdays. Makes you feel fine. Try itsometime.WANZER’S MILKPURE RICH WHOLESOM.Sidney Wanzer & SonsMain Office Calumet 0817Wood lawn Branchi Englewood BranchHyde Park 0207 Stewart 0139Hyde Park 0208■RSWRHPnvPURDUE WILL BE AnA n-v"s\ Maroon IT WILL TAKE AOUT FOR BLOOD The Daily SPORTS WIN THURSDAY TOTHURSDAY VI vlt 1 V KEEP THAT LEADTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924 Page ThreeMAROONS RETURN TO BIG TEN LEADBoilermakers Lose to Hatvkeyes 40-31 as Indiana Beats Michigan 31-20WISCONSIN OUTCLASSES OHIO STATE FOR 30-20 VICTORYwi(<V SECOND PLACE ISREWARD FOR WINOVER BUCKEYESFarwell Tops MadisonitesSix Goals; CunninghamShoots FourMADISON, Wis., March 3.—Wis¬consin outdazzled Ohio State tonightand took the long end of a 30 to 22,following a game which they ledthroughout. Diebold and Workmanplayed flashy games for Wisconsin,while Farwell led in scoring for theBadgers with six baskets. Cunning¬ham, for Purdue, fattened his alreadyhigh average with four field goals,giving him a total of 40 goals thisseason.Wisconsin led at half-time 15 to12 and was never in danger.Lineup and summaries:Wisconsin—(30) Ohio State—(20)Farwell r.f. ShawElson l.f. MinerGobsin c. CunninghamWackman r.g. SeiferDiebold l.g. CameronField goals: Farwell 5, Elsin 3,Gibson 1, Wackman 3, Diebold lrShaw 1, Minor 2, Cunningham 4.Free throws: Farwell 2, Elson 1,Wockman 1, Shaw 3, Minor 2, Cun¬ningham 1.Juniors Meet Sophs inWomans’ Basket Tourney;Seniors Play FreshmenInter-Class StandingSophomore ..4 0 1.000 1.000 .800Junior 3 1 .750 .800 .600Freshman ... 1 3 .250 .400 .200Seniors 0 4 .000 . 200 .000Two clashes in the woman’s inter¬class tourney arc scheduled for thisafternoon at 4 in Ida Noyes gym.Sophomores and juniors, ifirst and sec¬ond place holders respectively, willtight for high position while seniorsand freshmen will play for the cellarseat.The second year women, havingwalloped the juniors once before, feelconfident that they shall pull over arepetition of the previous game. How¬ever Elizabeth Barrett has returnedto the junior squad the team and ap¬pears to be in first class condition andbids fair to be a strong factor in stay¬ing a comeback for the juniors Rob¬bins, has been playing an improvedgame in the last few combats andwith Katherine Barrett, should givethe sophomore defense plenty of fight.cAt 4,eleveno'clockFor that before-Innch hunger—Oh Henry I FOR THECHAMPIONSHIPBy William Kerr(Basketball Cheerleader)As the result of Saturday’s basket¬ball games, Chicago must defeat bothPurdue and Wisconsin to have anundisputed claim to the Big Tenchampionship. Ohio State’s unex¬pected upset at the hansd of Pesekand four other Gophers was very for¬tunate from our point of view.That situation would have made atie the best possible position for theMaroons, but now our team still hasa great chance to become Conferencechampions in spite of three reverses.The team hat the tkill, the speed,the grit to win its last two garnet ifit it given the proper support at thePurdue tussle on Thursday night.The result of that game will deter¬mine the championship, as Wisconsinis not strong enough to go unde¬feated Through the rest of herefated through the rest of herschedule. Chicago must win the Pur¬due game!At Michigan last Saturdaythe Varsity nearly won out atferbeing led by nine tallies at the endof half-time. They played hard andfast in their splendid effort to over¬come the Wolverine lead. The cheer¬ing of the Michigan crowd—ninethousand strong—was* great, and,when Chicago threatened, the roarof support that they threw out totheir team was deafening, and onebegan to wonder i fa team inspiredby such a show of loyalty could bebeaten. Michigan proved it couldn't.That is what we want from ourcheering section Thursday—cheerafter cheer that will make our menfight like demons, that will inspirethem to constantly better efforts.What we don’t want is another exhi¬bition such as at the Iowa game here.When Iowa took her six-point leadat the beginning of the second period,the Chicago stands curled up anddied. The rooters went so far as to“boo” their own team whenever ashot went wide. We can’t dothat against Purdue — and win!There may be times in that gameprobably when the Boilermakers arein the fore, and it is just at thosetimes that we must work the hardestand yell the loudest to show the teamthat we are behind them to the man. COMMITTEE HEADSSTART WORK ONBASKET TOURNEYCrisler Tells of Reception ofPrep AthletesPreliminary work on the 1924 Na¬tional Basketball Interscholastic, tobe held at the University April 1-5,got under way with a bang whenheads of seven Interscholastic com- jmittees met at lunch at the Univer-sity Commons and foi’mulated plans jfor the tourney under the leadershipof Fritz-Crisler and Harrison Barnes,faculty and student tournament man¬agers. Better rushing of visiting ath¬letes and co-oepration between stu- jdents and alumni were the keynotesof the meeting.Following the meeting personnel jof the seven committees were an-;nouneed by Harrison Barnes:Program (editorial)—Bernard Co-|gan, chairman; George Bates, UrbanFarley, Harry Hawkins, Gilbert Long-street, Richard Faris, John Spence,James Cusack, Victor Levine, SewardCovert and Charles McDonald.Program (business) — TheodoreWeber, chairman; Leland Neff, RalphOakes, Lincoln Karmen, Elliott Ful¬ton, Edwin DeCosta, Myron Weil,Milton Krewes, Bill Tilden, KennethKneussel and Alexander Davis.Reception—Donald Irwin, chair-jman; Paul Cullom, Charles Ander¬son, Don Yeisley, K. Pffifer, PerryAlford, George Hoffman, Dill, JohnMeyers and Laurence Smith.Rushing—Edward Wilson, chair¬man; Harrison Barnes, Donald Lock¬ett, Donald Irwin, Leslie River, Ken¬neth Laird, Jack Kirk, Robert Howell,John Howell, Joseph Hektoen, Elmer HERE’S HOW THE BIG TENLOOKS THIS MORNINGWon. Lost. Pet.CHICAGO . a • a 7 3 .700Wisconsin . . . . 6 3 .666Purdue ... . . . . 7 4 .636Ohio State . . . . 7 5 .583Illinois . . . 4 .555Michigan . . . . 6 5 .545Minnesota . . . . 4 6 .400Indiana . . . . . . 7 5 .383Iowa .... . . . . 3 7 .300Northwestern... 0 10 .000Lambda Chi—S. A. E. andAlpha Sig—A. T. O. TiltsBilled for Pin FinalsAlpha Sig drew A. T. 0. whileLambda Chi and S. A. E. wrerematched, in drawings for the semi¬finals of the inter-Greek bowlingtornament held before representa¬tives of the Inter-fraternity councilyesterday. No inter-league dope willbe available, since the pairings hap¬pened to bring together again thefirst two positions in each division,'v. .Lampe, William Weiss, Nelson Fuquaand Bruce MacFarlane.Invitation—Jack Kirk, chairman;Victor Wisner, Jr., Herbert DeYoung,John Johnson, Ray Johnson, HaroldTobin, Milton Kauffman, NathanielBosch, Stanley Rouse, Archie Tre-bow, Lester Greenberg.Press—Kenneth Laird and CliftonUtley, co-chairmen; Herbert Skinner,Heilman Weaver, Robert Wolf, ArchieHerzoff, Sidney Blumenthal andDemer Lee.Entertainment—Leslie River, chair¬man; Thomas Mulroy, Don McGin¬nis, Dodd Healy, Graham Hagey, BillSawyer, James Wines, Howard Mayer,William Hahn and Frederick Nielson.What is your Verdict?When you have tried Williams Shaving Cream yourverdict will be as favorable as i$ your verdict about thenew Hinge-Cap. The heavier, faster-working Williamslather, the fact that Williams lubricates the skin, the finecondition of your face after the shave, these qualitiesmake men stick to Williams as faithfully as the Hinge-Cap sticks to the tube. As regards the Hinge-Cap, hereis an offer we make;S $250 in PrizesFor the beet sentence of ten words or Idas on the value of theWilliams Hinge-Cap, we offer the following prises: 1st prlie S100;2nd price $50; two 3rd prises, $25 each) two 4th prises,$10 each ;tlx Sth prises, $5 each. Any undergraduate or graduate studentIs eligible. If two or more persons aubinit identical slogansdeemed worthy of prises, the full sntoulit of the prise will beawarded to each. Contaat closea at midnight March 14, 1924.Winner* will be announced aa toon thereafter aaposslble. Sub¬mit any number of alogana but writa on #na aide of paper only,putting name, address, college and claaaat top of each sheet.Address letters to Contaat Editor. ThgJ.tf. William* Co., Glas¬tonbury, Conn.I PURDUE RALLY IN FINAL MINUTESOF PLAY FAILS TO HALT I0WANS;JENSEN MAKES SEVEN BASKETSIndiana Leads Wolverines Throughout Game as Logan StarsWith Fourteen Points; Haggerts Shinesfor LosersBLOOMINGTON, Ind., Mar. 3—Before a crowd of 5,200, Indiana de¬feated Michigan 31-20 in the finalgame of the season here tonight. TheHoosier quintette showing flashy formthroughout, took a lead at the startand was never headed.At half-time Indian led 17-11.This was increased when Logan andSponsler caged baskets soon afterplay was resumed. The Wolverinesmade a desperate effort to overcomethe margin late in the game, but theclose guarding of the locals madethe visitors take long shots.Logan with 14 points was the out¬standing player. Haggerty per¬formed best for the losers.Indiana (31) Michigan (20)Logan l.f. HaggertyLorber r.f. McWoodParker c. DoyleSponslor l.g. DengAtwood r.g. KipkeSummaries: Field goals—Logan,6; Lorber, 1; Parker, 3; Sponslor, 2;Haggerty, 4; McWood, 1; Doyle, 2;Kipke, 1. Free throws—Logan, 2;Lorber, 2; Parker, 1; Sponslor, 2;Haggerty, 1; Doyle, 2; Deng, 1. Ref¬eree—Schommer (Chicago). Um¬pire—Beyer (Chicago). LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 3.—Purdue’s cnoference hope, as well asthe Boiledmaker’s quintette, droppedhere tonight, when the Iowa basket¬ball team rammed through a 40 to31 victory by hard, fast and roughplaying. The Hawkeyes led 21 to 15at the end of the first twenty min¬utes of play and annexed a 17-pointlead in first sixteen minutes of thelast period.A Purdue rally in the last fourminutes brought ten points for theBoilermakers and all-around luck forthe Hawkeyes. The Jensen-Laude-Janse trio spoiled Purdue’s hopes inthe last period by their well executedshots.Iowa—(40) Purdue—(31)Laude r.f. SpradlingJanse l.f. jCavi.sJensen c. GuIIionHicks r.g. RahlunsSpeed l.g. WellmanSummaries—Field goals: Laude4, Jense 5, Jensen 7, Hicks 2, Sprad¬ling 3, Laube (sub for Louis) 1,Gullion 2, Robbins 1. Tree throws:Laude 3, Hicks 1, Spradling 2, Theo¬bald (sub for Spradling) 1, Louis 1,Laube 1, Gullion 5, Robbins 1, Well¬man 2.“We’ll be back on July 31, James, and you maycount on it. It’s a CUNARDER, you know!’*Tyrrhenia, Caronia, Carmania, Albania,Antonia, Ausonia, Andania, Saxonia,Columbia, Assyria and other One ClassCabin Ships provide CUNARD serviceand satisfaction as low as $115."See Your Local Cunard Agent or Write Company’sOffices, Cunard Bldg., S. W. Corner Dearborn andRandolph Streets. Tel. Central 2050.”THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1924SOB OF SPRINGBard* before me have been bribedNature * wonder* to indite;Springtime magic they’ve de»cribedWith all their main and all theirmight.Praise of mine, tho, can t be bought,* Never will you hear me »ingPaean* of vernal glory fraughtWith the pleasure* of the Spring.Studying you wa*te the night,In the morn it’* »ure to drizzle;When the weather turn* out right.All your course* go to fiizzle.Don’t believe the poet*, folk*,(Thi* 1 state in accents strong)All »uch Springtime’* stuff a hoax,—And soemtimes even 1 go wrong.CASE CONTINUEDSirL_How dare you say that Dorothy ofthe dazzling dress is the only andoriginal Iron Knee? I tell you, I amthe right knee. That s where Dotgets left. Knees always come inpairs, you know.—Iron Knee.Keep Spring in the gras*.LAFAYETTE (IND.) PAPERSPLEASE COPY“Priscilla Ferry will play the roieof sheba in Mary the Third at theUniversity of Chicago on March 14and 15.’’—TRIBUNE.HYMN TO JESTAvaunt dull books o’er which I’vepored till dawn.Sciences, languages in all your dry' array,Oh, volume*, ye who’ve kept poorbrow drawn—Avant, make room for Jest and goyour way.a * *The moaning croon of wailing saxo¬phonesThrob* throug my blood and fill*me with unrest.Djinn of professional monotonesBegone! For I bow to the God ofJest.—Lora of the Green Dragon.TO THE B. Y. committee on theeffective distribution of students'time, as well as to the one on card¬playing in Ida Noyes, we refer anews item to the effect that “Englandis fifty years ahead in intelligentworking out of social problems.”A THOUGHTI think of you both night and day,I think of you at work and play,I think of you at eat and drink,I think of you—butwhatIthink!THE INSCRUTABLE DUBSir;Our freshman reporter (femininegender) in quest of news might pos¬sibly find the official notice placardsof service. But why, pray tell me,carry off the Cobb bulletin boardin toto?—X. L.THE PRIZE Y M. C. A. orationon prohibition ought to be full to thebrim of clever and original studethought.TECHNOLOGYA nroblem hard to solve is,(To put it in a phrase): —“Just how many fours it takesTo beat a pair of treys.”—-Zoon.SO THIS IS THE FATE OFWHISTLERS!Dear old Birdie, who ran this col-yum when you and I were young, hasannounced his bethrottle to Evelynpooler. The marriage date is un¬known at present.Well, only 393 d«>. of the LeapIfear left for poof ——Dopey. “YELLOW SHEET” BRINGSSCHISMS IN RANKSOF GARGOYLE PLAYERS(Continued from page one)Mr Kerr and myself in a very com¬promising position, and I feel thatmy only recourse is to resign fromthe cast ”Dean F.rnest Hatch Wilkins upholdsthe attitude taken by Kerr and MissFerry, he says; “It was very properor both parties to resign from thecast as a sign of regret for the pic¬ture ever having been taken and pub¬lished. Upon being consulted by MissFerry, I advised her to take the ac¬tion which she did.”The picture was unauthorized bythe Dramatic association, and printswere made contrary to the orders ofthe staff. “It was the unanimous eon-< •: Anna Lyon Tea Shop;1449 E. 57th St.- If you want a good meal, weI cater especially to the collegestudents. sent of the staff that the picture shouldnever be published,” he stated.Si\ other poses were decided uponto be used for publicity and the studiowas warned not to print any printsof the one which was given out forpublication by it against our wishes.’COPELAND S BILLIARDROOM1506 Hyde Park Blvd.Clean Wholesome Recreation.Equipment Equal to Any Rightin Your Own NeighborhoodPART TIME JOBSSome of the largest organiza¬tions in the city are desirous ofsecuring college men and womenfor part time work. The hourscan he arranged to fit yourschedule. Call today and see Mr.Hoyt, Room 217, 326 W. Madi¬son St.Herald and ExaminerVocational Employment Bureau• ■ ■ ■ i i ■ > • >« x :::::::: x x x >: x x XX x x x x x x x x x X’X :: x :: :: s: :: x x :: :: x :: :: :: x :: :: x x x x x :■ x x ja sTypewrite That Term-PaperAnd Receive A Higher Grade$We RentK—All Makes of TypewritersWe Sell—Remington Portables—Coronas—Underwood Portables—Hammonds—Second-Hand Large MachinesWoodworth’s Book Store1311 E. 57th StreetWe Repair Typewriters Every Dayx x X X x x X x x x x X x x x x x x x x x X X X x x x :: x xixXx.x x x x x x x x x x x x x XX :: X x :MARCELWAVE Mon. Tues. & Wed.50c 50c 50cKAYNE BEAUTY PARLOR1356 E. 61st St.Phone Fairfax 3628HOME FOR FRATERNITY14-room house with 4 baths; beautiful interior and grounds;one block from campus. See MRS. BARTON.C. W. HOFF & CO., 1354 E. 55th St. H. P. 3120J^otice the hats that still lookfresh and new. Inside youwill see the word Stetson.STETSON HATSStyled for young men ]| PHI SIGS PLEDGEl’hi Sigma Delta fraternity an¬nounces the pledging of Abner H.Berezniak, of Chicago, Ill.WANT ADSECTIONWANTEIl Next Summer, sale*incii in work with me in Wl*. 1tumli' Slllfi.no < I ii r I it u Xmas vacation.This lx toil Jnxt talk. Il'lli K. KlrdSf.. :trd Apt.IOK KKNT Furnished Hummercottage on the shore of l.awe Michi¬gan. 7 miles north of Hen ion Har¬bor: on stone roiul: private bathingPoach; good proposition for privatefamily or college students; makeyour reservations for the summermonths now. Address owner, \V. It.McCreary, Irving HKtfi.Ilk: \ NKIVM’.VPKK (l)HKK-SI’OMIKNT with I he lleacoek Planand earn a I income while learn¬ing: we show yon how; heglu actualwork at once; all or spare time;experience unnecessary: no canvasslag: send ror particulars. News-writers Training Itiirenit. Buffalo,X. V. Dr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST959 E. 55th St.Frolic Theatre Bldg.Cor Ellis Ave. Midway 9607»AKTKIk Ambitious co-eds tosell guaranteed silk and chiffonhosiery. No experleiiee required:weekly profits to $.v>; commixs Ion paid dally: this is lucrativeand pleasant work. Smart SilkHosiery Co.. 111*. North AmerieiinBlog.I'Oll ItKNT 1 loom on eoruer of•**7th SI. and I tore heater: all eon-venlenees: woman or man: secondapt. Xlr«. Creenmore.I.OST Black moire purse Returnto Lost and Found Press Bldg.Reward. MARCUS RUBEN625 S. State St.Uniforms, Also Specialists inMedium-priced Men’sFurnishingsTHE MAROON BARBERSHOPBest service Barber Shop on theSouth Side. Try us once andbe convinced. Women s HairBobbing a speciality.1465 E. 57th St.Fairfax 4490 Joe Viollt, Prop. TEMKSA 1XH.ANDANCING ACADEMYthird St. sold Stony Island Are.BKOIVXKKS’ CLAUSESMonday anil Thursday F.venlngsAdvanced Class Wed Evening•rlvate lessonslday or evenlug by nppt.Tel. Ifyde I’nrk »«*«THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Av. & 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre Tel. H. Park 761COWHEYStore For MenSo. E. Cor. 55th and EllisMEN’S FURNISHINGBILLIARDSCIGARETTES ICE CREAM Mah JongIs Taking the Country By StormA Complete set in bright colors.1-44 tiles, 116 counters, H racks.die,., book et rule* aid la- ^atructions; any one can learn a Ithe game in ten minutes. It'Ivery fascinating. All In attrac JLlive l>o\ sent prepaid on re¬ceipt of $1.00 (Canada 25cextra i.Table Covers•2Very a I tractive Black SateenMah-Jong Table Cover, withcolored dragon designs, adjustable to any size card table; 10counter pockets, striking colored stitched edges. Extraordlnary value. Special priceCOMBINATION OFFERWe will send prepaid one completeMah Jong set and table cover as de¬scribed above on receipt of $-.30.China-American Importing Co.in West with st. New YorkCarson Pirie Sconand Companys-;€-VASUITS FOR COLLEGE MEN$45The suits for young men in this Men’s Store are ipthe latest style for this spring — distinctly English in cutwith broad, long roll lapels, straight hanging, ventlessback — in the two or three button style. Trousers arewide — some of the suits have two pairs of trousers.These suits are excellently tailored of fine, service¬able materials, in many desirable striped patterns, mix¬tures, and colors — blues, grays and browns.Men's Store. First and Second Floors, SouthI ■■■!Ibmi