Don’t Forget The Senior Dinner Next ThursdayBail? JHaroon r—Vol. 23 No. 6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1924 Price 3 CentsGeneral Newsin BriefFor the first time since it wasfounded by Mohammed in A. I). 631.the Moslem church is without a lead¬er. 1'he action oi the Turkish na¬tional assembly, iji deposing CaliphAbdul Medjid and abolishing the cal¬iphate. deprives Turkey of its leadingplace among Mohammedan nations,and threatens to have indirect effectsof far-reaching importance. The im¬mediate reasons hack of the assem¬bly s action were two; one legal amithe other financial. In the first place,the government is endeavoring to es¬tablish a legal system based on mod¬ern constitutional principles, and theprevailing canon law, distinguishing asit does between Moslem and non-Moslem popular elements, has stoodin the way of a democratic govern¬ment. With the abolition of the cal¬iphate, the canon law will cease toexist. In the second place, the caliph'sfamily and the religious institutionsare immensely wealthy while the statetreasury is in very had condition, anda foreign loan is rather a distantprospect. So the crown jewels andchurch properties, which have a mon¬etary value of about $500,000,000, andwhich will revert to the governmentthrough the caliph's deposition, are ex¬pected to tajfe the place of a foreignloan and to relieve the present ex¬orbitant taxation.The 60.000.000 Mohammedans in In¬dia. who have hitherto regarded thecaliph as the guardian of their reli¬gion. arc left without a spiritual lead¬er- They are in the position in whichall Catholics would find themselveswere the office of the pope abolished,only that their situation is much morepressing. For the Moslem-Hinduagreement, which has been a principalinstrument in keeping peace amongthe various religious sects in India,i« disintegrated under the new order,and it is now quite possible that re¬ligious war may break out at anytime.♦ * *Professor James H. Breasted ofthe University of Chicago, has beenselected jointly by the Egyptian gov-eminent and the Carnarvon represen¬tative- as mediator to settle the dis¬puted control of Tut-ankh-amen’stomb by arbitration, This action wastaken in order to decide the questionout of court and to avoid any ill- I,irtfeeling between the rival claimants.Both parties have agreed to accept andabide by Professor Breasted’* deci¬sion- CLASS OFFICERSTO LEAD JUNIORCOLLEGE FORMALHosts and HostessesFrosh-Soph PromChosen ForCharles Anderson and Aimee Gra-ham, president and vice-president ofthe Sophomore -.ilass will lead theright wing and Robert Conley andRuth Burtis, president and vice-ipresident of the Freshman class willlead the left wing of the annual Frosh-Sopli Prom to lie held Friday eveningin the Walnut Room of the ChicagoBeach Hotel. The grand march willstart at 9:30.Hosts and hostesses for the dancehave been announced by the co-chair¬men, Ray Johnston and 7. oe MaySutherland, as follows; Mr. and Mrs.1. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. B. G.Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs- Ralph M.Burtis.Mayer Edits SouvenirHoward Mayer has been chosen aseditor of the niinature paper, similar tothe Washington Promaroon, whichwill lie distributed at the Frosh-SophProm. Amang the special features ofthe edition will he an article by Hor¬ace Wade, the boy genius of the Chi¬cago Evening American.The name of the paper has not yetbeen decided upon and will be an¬nounced by the editor, later in theweek.Upperclassmen will he allowed topurchase tickets for flu- prom. Thereremain as yet seventy-five ticketswhich are available every day from 12to 2 in the Maroon office. Ticketswill also be sold at the door. Seventy MenVie for FriarsCast PositionsPromise of "more talent than liasappeared in any Blackfrairs show foryears" was given in the tryouts forthe cast last night, according to Ham¬ilton Coleman. Seventy men enteredthe competition for roles in the show."All of the songs this year will liesung—sung, 1 say," said Coleman."Ami that," lie added, “is a newsstory in itself.”He abo gave special praise to thedancing acts displayed last night. Avery large prportion of the men in¬cluded dancing in their performances.The dramatic talent is not belowthe high standard attained in singingand dancing. MARY THE THIRD’GOES ON DESPITENEWSPAPER TALKGreeks To PlayBridge FinalsThis WeekWILL HOLD SEATS ATGAME FOR SENIORBANQUETERSThe'Senior dinner to be held Thurs¬day in Hutchinson commons will be¬gin promptly at 5:45. Arthur Cody,president of the Senior class, explainsthat the dinner must he held early inorder that the class may attend theChicago-Purdue basketball game im¬mediately afterwards.‘‘1 he Athletic offices have reserveda section of seats for the Senior classlor 'the Chicago-Purdue yfamc," hesaid, "and since this will he the lastbasketball game the Seniors will seea- students of the University, it isimperative that they he there in timeto occupy the allotted seats. Theseats will not lie reserved later thanM5- Final playoffs in the Interfraternitybridge toe nament arc sell eduled forthis week. The present leaders ofeach leagu 1 will >e the winners asthe game? in for the we ek cannotpossibly upset any of the le ague lead-ers. Sigma Xu. Be a Theta Pi. AlphaDelta Phi ind Zeta Bet T; 11 are thewinners in leagues •1. 2. 3 and fourrespectively The league averages Villard To Talk onTrend of the Press.Oswald Garrison Villard, editor andexponent of the fast disappearingjournalism that knew no picturepage nor scandal story, speaks todayat 4:30 in Harper Assembly roomon “Tendencies of the Press.”Mr. Villard is editor of The Na¬tion, a liberal weekly, and was fortwenty years editor of the New YorkEvening Post. He has been inti¬mate associated with newspaperwork and newspaper men during thegreater part of his life and is re¬garded as one of the foremostauthorities on the press in this coun-t rv.In his recently published volume,“Some Newspapers and NewspaperMen,” Mr. Villard has attempted afrank and accurate sketch of theleading newspapers in this countryand the forces behind them. In histalk today it is expected that he willreveal some more of the secrets ofthe press that he has so fascinatinglypresented in his articles in The Na¬tion recently. Lucile Hoerr, Fred HandschyTo Take Parts Parts LeftVacantPriscilla Ferry will not appear inthe Gargoyle play ."Mary the Third.”despite the report published in thedowntown papers last night to the ef¬fect that she had withdrawn her res¬ignation from the cast. Production ofthe play will go on with Fred Hand¬schy and Lucile Hoerr, Gargoylestars, playing the roles relinquishedby William Kerr and Miss Ferry.Will Ghere, president of the Dram¬atic association, according to theevening papers, stated that Miss Ferryhad withdrawn her resignation andwould appear in the play. Miss Ferrydenied, in an interview given TheDaily Maroon, that she had everthought of returning to the cast.Play Regarded FavorablyThat the University officials regardthe play itself in a favorable lightwas emphasized in a statements madeby Ghere. and approved by Dr. Goodspeed, secretary to l’res. Burton. “Thewhole affair, including the publicityand the resignations,” -jommenttdUr- Goodspeed, “is a mere trifle. Itis bother over nothing.”Ghere’s statement is as follows;‘‘The University Dramatic associationstrongly isapproves the Tribune’s useof the terms “cake-eater" and “sheba”which neither appear, or are implied,in any scene of the play. The pho¬tograph is perfectly proper and sub¬stantially represents an actual sc«oeof the play, which is a sweet, naturaland worthwhih production.” Candidates forY. W. OfficesList ActivitiesDean Wilkins To SpeakTo Haskalahs on DanteDean Ernest Hatch Wilkins willbe the speaker at the last Winterquarter meeting of the Haskalah-dub. to he held tomorrow .night at 7in the north reception room of IdaNoyes. Dean Wilkins has chosenfor his subject “Dante,” and willillustrate his topic with readingsYEAR BOOK PICTURESThe following schedule for Capand Gown group pictures is an¬nounced for Thursday on the eaststeps of Haskell :Undergraduate Political ScienceClub 11:55.Undergraduate Phi Beta Kappa—12.i*>.Freshman Medical Class—12:05.Sophomore Medical class—12:10.Square and Compass—12715. League One from the Italian poet. Mr. WilkinsW T. Pet. is a recognized authority on ItalianSigma Nu 5 0 1.000 and other Romance literature.Phi Psi... 3 2 •600 Besides the speaker, there will beDckc 2 6(X) musical numbers, rendered by mem¬bers of the cluh. Plans will also, beSigma Chi 3 3 .500Phi Dclt.. 1 1 .500 discussed for the Spring quarterAcacia ... 2 4 .250 party. All studemts are invited toDelta Sig. 0 5 .IKK) attend this meeting and hear DeanLeague Two Wilkins.0 1.000.600.600500S. A. E....Kappa SigPhi Kap. . 3;. 32 222 Fros-Soph WomenTo Give Card PartyPhi Sig... .'..1 3 .250Lambda I'l li 0 5 .000 All freshman women have been in-League Three vitod to attend tin- Fresliman-Sopho-Alpha Dclt 6 1 .847 more card party to he held FridayPi Lambda Phi 5 1 .834 from 3 to 5 at the Gargoyle tea room.D. U 5 2 .661 1 he Sign of the Sickle, the soplio-Phi Bet.... 3 3 .500 more women’s honor society, is spon-Chi Psi.... . .2 4 .250 soring the affair, which, according toDelta Chi.. 1 5 .160 Gniee Graham, general chairman, isTati Delt... 6 6 000 being given to foster a friendly senti-League Four nient between the women of the twoZeta Bets.. 0 1 -000 -lasses.Phi (him.. 4 1 .800 —Kappa Nu. 3 23 .600500 Lutherans To Give. Anniversary DinnerAlpha Sig.. 3 4Psi U 1 5 .160The third anniversary dinner of theA. T. O... 1 5 .160Lutheran club will be held Friday Council Will StudyBlanket TaxPlanStudent activities may be supportedhv a blanket tax. to be imposed afiall members of the University antito be payable with tuition. This prqposal was made in the meeting of tl^eUndergraduate council yesterday anilreferred to a committee of three f<kinvestigation and report. The purpewof the blanket tax would be to plantcampus activities on a definite atmsound financial basis, backed by titsupport of the entire student body.Dorothy McKinlay. Kenneth Laiand Jack Abraham have been ;qpointed by the Council to fnvestig^tty of adopting the hlanta tre and to draw up prelitr ■,1'stions for tlie council t *.i. The plan has tv en usFy at some state univcrsititfiplan adopted here won* , Activity lists for the candidates inthe election for Y. W. C. A. officersto lie held 1 uesday. March 11, from10 to 4 in the foyer of Ida Noyeshall, have been announced as follows: !For PresidentAntoinette Forrester, member FirstCabinet of Y. W. C- A.. Ida NoyesAuxiliary, "Better Net" committee.Daily Maroon, (2), hoard of Chris¬tian Union.Josephine Maclay: member ofSophomore council. co-chairmanJunior class social committee, chair¬man social committee Y. W. C. A.,and member of Quadrangler.For Vice-PresidentGertrude Slocum: member FirstCabinet. Y. W. C. A., “Better Yet"committee, chairman W- A. A. pub¬licity committee, Chicago-Wisconsinluncheon, member Second Cabinet, Y.W. C. A., University of Wisconsin,and member of Esoteric.Gladys Walker: Portfolio. (1). (3),Secretary for Portfolio. Daily Maroon,(1). “Better Yet" committee, W. A.A. Advisory Board, member SecondCabinet. Y. W. C. A., and memberof Chi Rho Sigma-For SecretaryKatherine Prescott: member Sec¬ond Cabinet. Y. W. C. A.. W. A. A.,Daily Maroon (2. and member oiDeltho.Ruth Stagg: member of First Cab¬inet. Y. W. C. A., (3). W- A. A. Ad¬visory Board (2). member of SecondCabinet, Y. W. C. A., (2). Ida NoyesAuxiliary. "Better Yet" committee.Settlement Night team captain, andmember of Wyvern.For TreasurerFrances Rcinken: member of Sec¬ond Cabinet. Y. W. C. A-, and mem¬ber of Pi Delta Phi.Elsie Troegcr: member of SecondCabinet, Y. W. C. A., Student Friend¬ship committee. W. A. A., HomeEconomics chib, and member of Del¬ta Sigma.The social committee will give a teafor the nominees Wednesday from 3to 5:30 in the Y- VV. C. A. room Inorder that all members of the Y. W.A. may meet the candidates. SKETCH OF STAGGAND PAPINI ESSAYIN MARCH CIRCLEStory of Suicide Will BeT ranslated byPutnamProf. James Weber Linn's portraitin prose of Amas Alonzo Stagg, thegrand old man of American athletics,and a newly translated essay by Gio¬vanni Papini whose “Life of Christ”has created such world wide interestare two important features of theMarch Circle, which will be on saleWednesday.Would you commit suicide for anidea? One stuclent in the history ofItalian letters did. and it is this youngman whom Papini considers in hisbrilliantly illuminating study entitled"The Suicide of Carl Michaelstadter,"In tlie past two years Papini has wona large following with his “Life ofChrist" translated by Dorothy Can-field, and with his “Four and TwentyMinds." sketches of genius, translatedby Dean Wilkins of the University.The essay to be published in tnrMarch Circle will he translated bySamuel Ptunam of the Chicago Even¬ing Post.Linn to Write on StaggIn securing Prof. Linn to writeabout l oach Stagg. the editors of theCir-le feel that they have obtainedthe best man possible, h.of. Linn hasknown the “old man" ever since hecame to the University. He has ob¬served him on the playing field, amongthe alumni, and in fortnal society-Prof.- Linn’s keen interest in sportsqualifies him to treat the position andaims of Mr. Stagg with humorous.T d sympathetic insight. —*■iscriptious tle funds wonjthe pustomarigh would pC. AND A. MIXER FRIDAYStudent Council of the C. and Aschool will give a dance Friday from4 to 6 in the C. and A. building. BillHahn’s orchestra will furnish themusic for the informal mixer, punchwill be served, and St. Patrick’s Dayfavors will be given to the guests.All University students have been in¬vited. No admission will be charged. at 6. in the sun-parlor of Ida Noyeshall. “Invitations have been issued,”said Arthur Fritschell, president ofthe chili, “hut all students who qr<interested in the cluh will be w(coined. Tickets will he sold at titnominal price of' $1.00.”The social committee, under theleadership of Alice Hahn, have arranged a program of stunts andspeeches, supjileiffentod by a “hometalent" orchestra. the feasibility of adopting the blantax plan hereinary suggework uponaiccessfullySuch a plan adoptiin the belief of the council, rclievjthe confusion that now exists ovefclass tickets and subscriptions tpcampus activities. Ampleie assured to carry on thesocial affairs and enoughleft to facilitate the instituting of play£and other entertainments for thclasses. . 11Is Suggestion of DeanThe new tax would probably itielude class ticket and Daily Marodsubscriptions. Dean Wilkins ,<su kgested the latter as a step toward mating The Daily Maroon even 11101 >than now the official rampus public; -tion which will carry official notice <essential to every student.At present the sole source of ■ -come for the Undergraduate count 1is the Washington Prom hut as t!' ■Council is held responsible in c»the Prom proves a financial failnrl.some sort of a reserve fund shoililbe assured. The disfranchisement ifvoters which now exists under tjla»s ticket system will he climinat|with its attendant evils.The meeting of the council yestiday was the first appearance on tjlboard of the new rcprcscntatiyl-elected by the Junior class last wer§.|By next meeting, it is p1annect'"M,tliffi'the representatives of the vtiflotlS Sub¬sidiary hoards present- English Quaker ToTalk For Liberals Sophomores SponsorCard Party Friday"Changed and C hanging Europe"s the subject of a lecture to lie given>y John B. Fletcher under the aus¬pices of the -Liberal cluh. Thursday atfc:30 in Harper M-Il. Mr. Fletcher,Ivlio is a native of England, has beenngaged in relief work in Germany<>r the past two years, and has also■worked in Australia and New Zea¬land.Mr Fletcher is one of the foremosti-Nponents of Quakerism and has doneli great ileal toward inculcating itsChristianity into the n^idern indus¬trial world, according to I. C. Ter-nush, president of the Liberal club. In order to bring together thewomen of the Junior College classesat an informal meeting, 3ophomoreswill give a card party Friday fron,3 to 5 at the Gargoyle tea room.Bridge, five hundred, and bunco willfurnish the entertainment for theafternoon and will serve as a meansof acquainting the women of thetwo classes. Sign of the Sickle issponsoring the affair.Tickets may be purchased fortwenty-five cents from the followingwomen; Aimee Graham, Alta Cundy,Jeanette Baldwin, Eleanor Rice,Louise Weitzer, Josephine Bedford,and Joy Veazey..FOREIGN VIEWPOINTEXPRESSED ATVESPERMulroy’s MidgetsVisit UniversityEleven members of the Midway Ma¬roon Athletic Association, an organiza¬tion of youngsters in the Universityhigh school, sponsored by Tom Mul-roy. assistant advertising manager ofThe Daily Maroon, visited the campusyesterday for a sightseeing tour underthe auspices of their president, Brad¬ford “Nut" Wiles.Buddy Sherer, 9-year-old child gym¬nast prodigy, was much enthused overthe gymnasium, stating that he couldlive on the rings forever. The powerhouse was quite an attraction to LouisBaer, 8; Bruce Chccvcr, 9; Mia,.nonHughes, 12, and Jack Hahn. Theother members of the organizationwhich docs all its athletic work inwarm weather on the Midway wereDavid Kutner, Feter Hamburger, I’hiloPhilipson and George O’Connell. Rosalind Han, a Chinese student,in the college of Arts. Literature, andScience, will speak on “My Impres¬sions of America," and GranamaniSolomon, a graduate student of theDivinity school, will discuss the Chris-tiau__mov tnent in India today at 4:30at Vespers- The Y. W. C. A. WorldFellowship Committee is in chargeof the program to be given at 4 inthe Y\ W. room in Ida Noyes hall.Margaret Walker, chairman of thecommittee, has planned this meetingto help accomplish the principal ob¬ject of winter quarter discussions,that of fostering the international spir¬it and bringing about more personalconntact between the foreign students.SOPH-FROSH COMMITTEEMEETINGThe Soph-Frosh Prom committeemeets -today at 3:30 in Ellis 3. At¬tendance hy the following people i-desired: Harriet Stover, LawrenceSmith, Helen Wooding, Archie Trr-bow, Josephine Bedford. Leland Neff.Ellen* Fontani, Henry Droba. Rob¬ert Carr, Lester Beall. Victor Saw¬yer. Betty Henderson, F.lcanor Rice,Ralph Martin. Russell Taylor. Addi¬son Wilson, Betty LeMay. Tom Mul*roy. Edna Wilson, Frances Owen.Edward Quavle. Eunice Hill. GraemeStewart, Howard Mayer, HarrietKeeney, and Curry Martin.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1924The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings. except Ssturdsy, Sue-<ay and Mnuday during the Auturni,Winter and Spring quarters by The Dali/Maroon Company.Kntered an second class mall at the OS1-eairo Postofftce, Chicago, Illinois. MarchIS. 1900, under the act of March S, 1873Offices Ellis 1T elephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Wentern Conference Pn»i 4,i»»ocletle»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. casions, may, with perfectlygood intentions commit somefault or fall victim to the lack of dis¬cretion on the part of a photographeror to the avarice of a city editor, thepublicity committee should make cor¬rections and mete out the punishment.A publicity committee would morethoroughly understand the motivesback of organizations that want toget publicity and of other organiza¬tions that want to give publicity. Itcould give wise and sympatheticcounsel, map out the best program ofpublicity, reconcile newspaper whichdoes not understand the University,and University which evidently doesnot understand the newspaper, checksmart-aleck features and keep tab onpictures-STATE STREET BARBERSWORRY MAROONLECTURERTHE DRAMA CLUB GOT ITSPRESS NOTICE; WHAT NEXT?What at first seemed a rather in¬cident has developed fat headlines,much animosity, and a lot of talk.Mr. Bill Kerr and Miss Ferry ob¬jected to a picture recently printedin a downtown paper. I he . I niversitytaking offense at the captain, *. ake-Eater and Sheba’ above the picture,has taken steps to prevent a similaroccurrence.Will the University adopt the mosteffective remedial measures?What is to he remedied?There are two or three things tobe considered in connection with thenewest University publicity. The pic¬ture wasn't wrong It was in verybad taste. The fact that it was takenshowed very bad taste. The fact thatit was taken showed very pood judg¬ment on the part of those in chargeOf course there was the proverbialinsult added to injury when the down¬town newspaper printed its per capjionabove the picture.The press agent for the show statesthat she did not want the picture run.The principals declare that they nevergave their permission. We have noidea who was present when the pic¬tures were taken, other than the sub¬jects; but those individuals, by show¬ing poor judgment, substantiated ourclaims against the -cattered organiza¬tion of the club, from time immem¬orial. and made substantial additionsto our platform argument for facultydirection of campus dramatics- Thepicture should never have been tak¬en in the first place. A director mighthave helped on this occasion.Now, assuming that pictures havebeen taken, and that the photog¬rapher has been asked to refrain fromdeveloping the proofs, lest a report¬er get them, who is going to preventthe photographer and the reporterfrom functioning. As we understand it,there is a law that expressly forbidsphotographers from handling picturesof their clients over to the newspa¬pers when clients over to the news¬papers when clients have forbiddenthem to do so. The Dramatic club,presumably is part of the University;the University should furnish someadequate means of protection, whenphotographers refuse to respect thewishes of their customers, and whencopy desks slip in sly digs in the formof picture captions.We do not think that the prob¬lem involves either the deans or anyspecific departmnt, of the University,now in existence. It involves, rather,a department which should exist andwhich does not—a department of pub¬licity. And this department does notnecessarily concern itself with theregular organization and publicationswhich furnish the University withperiodic publicity.The University needs an indivvid-ual or committee which can devoteall its time to 1 v-al publicity prob¬lems. No campus organization shouldhe allowed to submit material forpublicity until it has first received thesanction of such an individual or com- The special mop testing machinewhich has recently l>een used by theEducational Buyer’s Association intesting mop samples, has not yet fin¬ished its term of service. Its value tohumanity is still great and its scien-I tific investigations are still significant.The machine will not be dismantled,but will be used in a series of newtests to determine the relative servicevalues of scrub brushes, scrub cloths,broerns, and other similar supplies.A mo9t interesting and instructiveinvestigation has just been completedwith the diligent use of this machine,composed of the top part of an old'••aebing machine, four rotating brass-ods. and a shallow saucer filled withsoapy water, in which twenty differ¬ent mops were tested for qualities-The various mop samples tested havebeen rated on a percentage basis andthe results are being submitted to themembers of the Association for theirvote as to the best mop. The identityof the manufacturer of each mop isbeing kept secret so that^the votingwill be done solely according to therat in gs.These tests have been conductedou the campus by the EducationalBuyer’s Association under the direc¬tion of John C. Dinsmore, purchas¬ing agent of the University, andpresident of the Association.Y. M. C. A NOTES1 The Y. M. C. A. will hold a stagnext Sunday evening at 6 in the Rey¬nolds clubhouse. Buffet supper will beserved for twenty-five cents at 6, andthe University Glee Club will give amusical program from 6:30 to 7:30.It is open to all University men.A Y. M. C. A. excursion to thestock yards will leave the Reynoldsclubhouse at 9 on next Saturdaymorning- The Y. M. C. A. is planninga number of such excursions whichare for the purpose of helping stu¬dents who do not live in the city, tosee places of interest.1149 E. 55th St. Midway 6286CHESLER’SDELICATESSENSANDWICHES our SPECIALTYMEN’S WEARForYOUNG MENWINTER’S MEN SHOP1357 E. 55th St.Opp. University State BankENUSPENCILS3k Iaiya* QmlHspenal m the worldI70R the student or prof., theT mi peril VENUS out-rivalsall for perfect pencil work.17 black degrees—3 copying.American I-ea«*Pencil Co.220 Fifth Are.New York TICKET COMMITTEE MEETINGA meeting of the Soph-Frosh TicketCommittee has been called by Ad-Wilson, in charge of ticket sales. Thefollowing persons are requested tohe in Ellis 3 this afternoon at 2:30:Lester Beall, Robert Carr, RobertConley, Herbert De Young. HenryDroba, Ruth DeWitt, George Duch-issois, Earl English, Dodd Healy, A.Fulton. Charles Eckstein, Ben Goble,John Hopkins, Robert Jackson. Har¬riet Keeney, Ralph Martin, JohnMeyer, Robert Markley, LawrenceSack, Victor Sawyer, Lawrence Smith,Walter Stevens, Graeme Stewart,Gordon Smith, Leland Neff, Ed.Scott. ACHOTH PLEDGESAchoth Club announces the pledg¬ing of Nina Reason of Harvey. III.,and Elsie Littlejohn of Glasston, N.Dak.Don’t Forget the Senior DinnerThursdayDon’t Forget the Senior DinnerThursday COWHEYStore For MenSo. E. Cor. 55th and EllisMEN S FURNISHINGBILLIARDSCIGARETTES ICE CREAMCO-EDS —SPECIAL PRICESMonday — Wednesday — ThursdayMarcel 50c Shampoo 50cFORGET - ME NOT SHOPPE1451 East 57th Street Phone Fairfax 2007SPIES BROTHERSFRATERNITY JEWELRY—NOVELTIES—CLASS RINGSDANCE PROGRAMS—STATIONERY27 East Monroe St. CHICAGO, ILL.uiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimmiimmimimiiiiimMiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimin.SCHALL’S RESTAURANT5492 Lake Park Ave.Just Home Cooking~ Home-Made Pies and Pastries ~= Food to Appease Discriminating TastesiTimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimmiimmiiiiimimiimimimmiitiiinT HYDE PARK HOTELHyde Park Boulevard and Lake Park AvenueTHE CLARK-SPEAR HOTEL CO.Robert E. Clark Harry E. SpearsProprietors and ManagersABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFAmerican and European PlanAmerican Dining Room, capacity600; Ball Room; Attractive SunParlor and Porches; Spacious andHome-like Lobby amiforEntertainmentDancing and Card PartiesMusicalcs; Unusual facilitiesBanquets, Dances, Luncheons, Din¬ners; Excellent Food, prepared byHigh-class Chefs *Table de Hote Dinners, K5c; Sunday, $1.00; Special Luncheons, 50c;Club Breakfasts, 25»c to 60c; a la Carte Service, 7 A. M. to Midnight.SSSrMiONLY those who havesmoked Melachrinoscan judge the qualityof the finesttobacco. TurkishORIGINALMELACHRINO“The One Cigarette Sold the World Over”Patronize Maroon Advertisersf XJ/ I /il 7°fCLOTHESantiHABERDASHERYAT HOTEL LA SALLETodayMarch 5thGeo. Meredith, RepFINCHLEY HAS ESTABLISHED AFRESH AND TASTEFUL STAND¬ARD OF ATTIRE, WHICH IS REC¬OGNIZED AND ACCEPTED BYCOLLEGE MEN. /A ( HETS ()FNElVSUITS ARE FULL-BODIED ANDTHE TROUSERS OF CORRECTCOLLEGIATE WIDTH. FABRICSA RE IMPR ESSI VE IN 77/ / 1RDISTINCTION AND QUALITY.READY- TO-PVT- ONANDTAILORED TO MEASVRF.Finchley Haberdashery,selected abroad, has uncom¬mon character and value.IFIMOfllllEY46th. StreetNEW YORK Anna Lyon Tea Shop1449 E. 57th St.If you want a good meal, wecater especially to the collegestudents.MARCUS RUBEN625 S. State St.Uniforms, Also Specialists inMedium-priced Men’sFurnishingsTheCorn ExchangeNational Bankof CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000Is the Largest National BankIn the United StatesWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle andAdams Sts.Bring Your Savings To UsMah JongIn Tit kin it (hr Country By Storm•1A Complete set In bright colors.ih tiles, in; counters, h racks,- dice, t.f rules anti In¬structions; any one can learnthe value In ten minutes. It’svery fascinating. All In attrac¬tive box. sent prepaid on re¬ceipt of 11.00 ((’amnia 26cextra).Table Coversrch O%lVery attractive Black SateenMah .Tong Table Cover, withcolored draiton designs, adjustable to any size card table; Hi]counter pockets, striking colorctl stitched edge*. Hxtroordlnnry vnlue. Special priceCOMBINATION OFFERWe will send prepaid one completeMah Jong set and table cover ns de¬scribed above on receipt of $Z.60 • n i• litr>V(vfhIi ’. i*Don’t Forget theNooram A. T.O. GameTonight in Bartlett The Daily SPORTS Maroon It'i a Good Chanceto Warm Upfor the PurdueGameTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1924 Page ThreeNOORAMS - A. T. O’s. CLASH TONIGHTJuniors Wallop Sophs and Tie lor Lead in Womanfs LeagueSENIORS LOSE TOFROSH AND KEEPGRIP ON CELLARThird Year Women HaveOff Day; Shots GoWideINTERCLASS STANDINGWon Lost Pet.Junior . 4 1 .800Sophomore 4 1 .800Freshman 2 3 .400Senior 0 5 .000Fast play marked the Junior-Sophomore combat, yesterday as aresult of which the victorious jun¬iors are tie with the sophomoresquad for first place honors in thewoman’s inter-class league, by their13 to 4 count. The senior aggrega¬tion still retains a strong hold on thecellar position after its round withthe frosh in which it was held to an18-11 score.Junior* Led From StartLakin’s basket made during thefirst few minutes of play put thejunior team in the lead which theykept without dispute throughout thegame. This advantage of the jun¬iors seemed to rattle the soph for¬wards, who had many chances at thebasket but shot wild. Joseph ap¬peared out of her regular form andwas mot able to make any of the freethrows on fouls called against thejuniors.Perrizo, in the guard position, letthe ball slip through her fingersmany times during the first half ofthe game, and also displayed un¬usually bad guarding. The othertwo sophomore guards worked upgood team play but were not able tobreak the junior offensive. In thelast five minutes of the contest Jo¬seph scored four points for the sophsThe juniors showed splendidteamwork and were remarkably coolheaded throughout the combat. Boththe offensive and defensive was un¬usually good. Lakin. K. Barrett, andRohbins scored during the first half,bringing the count to 10. The sec¬ond year women came back strongerin the last half and held their op¬ponents to a tight game. K. Barrettthrew an overhead basket whichscored o.ne point and Robbins rangup two counts on a second basket,by two beautiful baskets made fromthe center of the floor.Junior* Show Good HeamworkThe frosh-senior game was hardfought and furious, one of the bestcage contests ever played on IdaNoyes court. Several times the sen¬iors seemed to have the edge overthe yearlings but each time the froshcame back strong with another(Continued on Page Four.)Barnett Leads LambdaChi Bowlers to VictoryOver Sig Alpha PinmenHeaded by Wendell Barnett whorolled both high game and high totalfor the evening, Lambda Chi Alphabowlers came off victorious over theS. A. K. pinmen last night in the firstgame (of the inter-fraternity finals.The Lambda Chi total was 2213against 2095 for their opponents.Barnett's total for three games was504. with a high game of 213. DonBrown of the S- A. E. squad has thenext high total with 480 while CarlBenson, Lambda Chi claimed nexthigh game with 180.As a result of the game. LambdaChi Alpha will meet the winner ofthe Alpha Sigma Phi—A. T. O. gamein the finals early next week. Prep Coaches Rush to Get Teams Entered inBasket Inter scholastic; 46 States Send InquiresWith a scant three and one-halfweeks left before the start of thenations greatest high school basket¬ball tournament, to be held at theUniversity April ' 1-5, for the pur¬pose of determining the champion ofthe United States, high schools allover the country are engaged in amad scramble to gain invitations toparticipate in the meet.Schools in forty-six of the forty-eight states have sent in communica¬tions regarding the meet to CoachHerbert (Fritz) Crisler, who is man¬aging the affair. Although everymail brings more requests for invi¬tations, the University is standingfirm on the rule that none but statechampions may enter the tourney, inorder to insure that the winner will be the real champion of the UnitedStates.Here is a typical letter from anenthusiastic coach i>n Atlanta, Ga.:“Dear Sir: I am very much in¬terested in the interscholastic as Ihave a great high school team. Theteam has already won ten games, allthey have played, and have defeatedsome of the best high schools andpreparatory schools in the state andhave defeated the 1923 state cham¬pions. We would like very much toenter your tournament. Yours truly,H. C. Chestnult, athletic director,Columbus High, Albany, Go.”Charleston, S. C., which was rep¬resented in the tournament last sea¬son, is making a strong bid to breakin again. Says Athletic Director A.J. Kahns in a leter to the Univer¬ sity: ‘We have beaten teams fromVirginia, Georgia, and South Caro¬lina and are in hopes of winning thestate championship around the firstof March.”John Matlow, who manages thehigh school team at Chattanooga,Tenn., has only one fear,—thatsomething will happen to his playersbefore time for the national. Hesays: “I think we have great chancesof entering the national if none ofour players are injured before itstarts.”Of all the coaches who have writ¬ten letters singing the praises oftheir teams Louis A. Erickson ofFlint, Mich., takes the modesty prize,and this despite the fact that he,coached the Rockford team thatreached the final rounds last year. I Erickson doesn’t think his team willwi<n the state championship, but he ismaking a big fight to do so and getinto the national, and has also madethe first unofficial entry for the 1925interscholastic. Says his letter: “Iwill try hard to bring my team down.Muskegon looks the best in Michi¬gan. Last year my Rockford outfitgot second place. If we do not makeit this year we will be in the run¬ning next season as I will have thesame men back.”The athletic director of Wilming¬ton high school, Wilmington, Dela¬ware, has sent in an imposing list ofvictories over leading teams of Dela¬ware and Pennsylvania, includingseveral teams of college freshmen.The Uniontown, Penn., high school(Continued on Page Four.) GOLD AND BLUESQUAD LOOKS TOBENTON FOR WINGym Leaguers Have StarShooters in Cohenand NiemanThe LineupA. T. O. NooramsBenton r.f- NeimanNorth l.f. CohenStone c. HorwichRoberts r-g- HollandBarto lg. •LaneSix weeks of intro-mural basket-ILLINI TAKE 3 OVERTIMEPERIODS TO WIN36-35Northwestern basketball barely lostout on a chance to break into the wincolumn last night when Coach Ruby’svisiting Ulini finally managed to coptheir return match at Patten gym36-35 in three overtime periods-Northwestern got the jump at thestart led throughout the regular game,until the downstaters tied the countin the final minute of play. At halftime the score was 20-10- with thelllini trailing atul apparently beatenReturning strong in the second half.Potter and Mauer threw baskets al¬most at will and tied the count at28 all.In the first overtime period eachteam scored once making the count30-30, while the second overtime liftedit to 34. It was near the end of thethird period*that Maucr’s basket offseta one point lead which the Purplehad been able to gain and finally de¬cided the game.Graham and Johnson starred forthe losers. FRESHMEN ANDVARSITY ENGAGEIN MEET TODAYReturn of Cusack to LineupBoosts YearlingsChancesFor the first time in a number ofyears the freshman appear to havean equal chance with the varsitywhen they meet this afternoon inBartlett in another of the series oftrack contests designed to afford themen of each team competition andfoster spirit in the teams. The re¬turn of Cusack and several otherfrosh who were out of the previousmeet will bolster up the green shirtchances considerably.Unusually large entries will befound in this meet, due partly to thedesire of the coaches to see everyman available work out. The meet,(Continued on Page Four.)Matmen Pin High Hopes on Tsoulosfor Buckeye and Conference MeetWith Ohio State as the final meetprior to the conference bouts, whichare to be held at Bartlett Griday andSaturday, March 14 and 15, the Ma¬roon wrestlers are working theirhardest under the tutelage of CoachVorres and ought to attain their topnotch form for the windup. Thereare some injuries in the ranks of theteam but the men ought to be ableto overcome any bad effects in theweek and a half left for preparation.The Buckeye aggregation is onethat has improved a lot over earlyseason dope and the way they forcedIllinois to extend herself for a onepoint victory last week end is asign of their true powers. Vorres,although not optimistic over the out¬come of the match at Columbus, isglad that the men will have thechance of seeing strenuous work intheir last meet.The lineup for the conference and the Ohio meet is not determined andthere will be contests this week toselect the men who will wear thecolors. Takaki will have to disputehis position with Meyer among the115 pounders, while Graham andLanda wil argue it out at 136. Theformer, although he has been inI most of the meets of the season, hasrun into a discouraging lot of upsetsin the way of disability and mayhave lost some of his talent on ac¬count of lay-offs. Capt. Tsouloswill be able to work at 14 and iscommencing to show the form ofwhich he is capable. If he improvesrapidly, as Vorres hopes, he will bein line for conference honors.Shimberg and Key are the 158(Continued on Page Four.) Varsity Water Basketmen Traintor Big Battle of Season SaturdayMaroon water basketball men arein a poistion to carry off the thirdsuccessive conference championshipthis Friday when they meet the Wis¬consin cagers at Madison. They al¬ready have three victories to theircredit and on past dope ought to wina clear title over the week-end.Ln the event of a loss to the Bad¬gers the team will play off the tiefor the conference honors withNorthwestern at the conclusion ofthe conference meet in Bartlett,March 14. Coach White believesthat such an arrangement will notbe necessary on the past records ofthe two teams.The personnel of the team thisyear has made one of the best com-binatioins in the history of the BigTen and the reason lies in the coach¬ing of Doc White and the versatilityof all the men. Capt. Greenabaum,who has had three years experience,and has played on all the winningaggregations, has played guard andforward in the shallow end of thetank.He won a place on the honoraryall conference team last season andhas shown improvement this year.He has made an able leader becausehis knowledge of the sport is com¬plete and his size has enabled himto keep going at top speed throughall the contests,Petrolovitz, playing his first yearfor the varsity, is fast and aggres¬sive and ought to improve with ex¬perience. He also is a shallow waterman. Rusnak. another of the shal¬low players in his first year of eligi¬bility has shown a lot of drive andCoach White regrets that he has notbeen able to use him before. White,another sophomore, has shown a lotof power and ought to be a lot bet¬ter by the 1925 season.Merriam. the scoring ace of the Maroons, plays forward in both thedeep and shallow water and has anuncanny eye for the basket. Heplays hard and is .not handicappedby his lack of weight in this grind¬ing game. Gilchrist, his /runningmate in the deep water, is a reliableman who with two seasons’ experi¬ence has gained a deep knowledgeof the intricacies. Briggs, anotherjunior, is a good guard, while Kaatzand Boynton, both sophomores, havebeen important cogs in the machine.Merriam has scored in every gameand his ringers are the highest ofany man in the Big Ten. Followingis the scoring of Maroon players todate: Merriam,, 24; Greenebaum,21; Gilchrist, 8; Snyder, 4; Petro¬lovitz, 4. Chicago’s total points inthree games are 63, as against 13for all opponents. hall play will wind up tonight inBartlett gymnasium when the Noor-ams and A. T. O.’s hook up in thefinals of the tournament during thecourse of which twenty-five organ¬izations have had teams of competit-ing.The Noorams, due to their skill onlong shots are the slight favorites inI tonight’s encounter, although the A-T. O. aggregation boasts no meanshooter in the person of Benton, whileNorth and Stone are players of provenability. Both teams have beaten allother leading squads with whom theyhave hooked up. and the winner oftonight’s fray will have a sure claimon the University championship.Play Full Time HalvesThe game will start at 8 and willconsist of two twenty-minute halves.Decision to play the game tonight(Continued from Page Three.)FRANK BROTHERSBftli Avenue Bool SlumBetween artb nnd Streets. New YorkThe utmost in style and worthChlraig—People’s Trout A Ns«lni«Hunk Hide. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS--Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWilliamsCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.•.iiniii(K«iiii.tMiiiiiiiiiii<iiiiiii<i(i.iii4iitii(iitiiiii(iMMiiiiiiiiiiHt<iiii|iitiip ■tifitanaiiiiis.iiiiBi i i 'i i.ii ■ Cusack Leads Field in1,000-yd. Cup Race asVarsity Runners Trail John Thomas TakesHonors in Shot MeetJimmie Cusack, green shirt cap¬tain, yesterday stepped a thousandyards ahead of the rest of the fieldin the first Varsity-Freshman cuprace. His time clocked at 2:21 1-5.The event had to be postponed fromlast Thursday when the others inthis series were staged, due to thedeparture of a number of men forthe Illinois relays. From this racewere barred all men who have wontheir C in previous years. Beck, ofthe Varsity, was second, with Mc¬Neil and A. Edler of the same out-(Continued on Page Four.) Results of the second handicapshot-putting contest for medals, an¬nounced last night. show JohnI homas the winner with an averageof 38 feet, 9 2-3 inches. Putting fromscratch, Thomas took the positionheld by Hobscheid in former com¬petitions. and the latter slipped toeighth place.Ansley, freshman green shirt man,was second, putting under an eightfoot handicap an average of 38 feet4 inches. Rittenhouse, varsity, madethird position, with Goodman, greensliirter, fourth.Freshman weight men snatchedhalf of the eight medals awarded thistime. Competition was somewhatkeener than previously, as the menrounded into better form and took onnew pointers from Doctor Monilawwho is coaching them daily in thescience of tossing the heavy sphereThe contestants and their distancesfollow: John Thomas, 38 feet. 9 2-3inches; Ansley, 38 feet. 4 inches: Rit¬tenhouse, 38 feet. 1 2-3 inches; Good¬man, 37 feet, 11 inches; Clark 37 feet.8 7-8 inches; Zorn, 37 feet, 7 7-8 inches:Griffith, 37 feet. 7 2-3 inches; Hob¬scheid, 37 feet, 5 2-4 inches.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1924GOLD AND BLUESQUAD LOOKS TOBENTON FOR WINOUR ALMA MUDDERThe city white hath tied the earth,But where the azure waters lieGreat lakes of mud and pools ofmuckBespatter all the passers-by.—W- Robert Jenkins.(For the Chicago chapter ofHammer and Coffin.)IT IS CURIOUS to note that theM^rpon party last Friday, understand¬ing that it wa- to be tendered a mealat the Hyde Park hotel later in theday, prepared it-elf by going to see“Why Worry?" Of course, with allthese nastv botulitius baocilli floatingaround their caution was justified. (Continued from Page Three.)\\.t> reached by the heads of the tour¬nament late yesterday when it waslearned that the original plan, to runoff the game as a curtain raiser ot thePurdne-Chicago battle on Thursdaywould have to be abandoned becauseof the possibility of the crowd run¬ning unto the floor and interferingwith the play.By way of a curtain raiser to thefinals, the Phi Psis and Dekes, whowere beaten last week by the A. T.Os. ami Xoorams respectively willhook up at 7 o’clock in a consolationgame to determine the winner of thirdplace. The Phi Psis will probablyplay Irwin. Hobscheid, Green, Forkeland Boland while the Dekes lineupwill include \ an Deventer, Webster.Uampe. Scott and Gordon.ONLY SIX BITS. BESTER,ONLY SIX BITSWe note that "Buster Price' is onthe Senior class dinner committee.Which is passing strange, consideringthat the damage i> only 75 cents per.AN UNTIMELY DEATH“In his twenty-eighth year he blewout his brains in consequence of anamour in which he was concerned,leaving a vacancy which has neverbeen filled by any successor."—Fitz-mauriee-Kelly comment on a Span¬ish writer, relayed by J Oke. PREP RUSHES COACH TOGET TEAMS ENTERED INBASKET INTERSCHOLASTICWEDNESDAY BOOK PAGEFollowing the publication of “AGentleman in Pajama-' by the Cen¬tury Company, a flood of requestspoured into the Witsel Publishing•Company to bring out a sequel en¬titled. “A Scholar in Pajamas.” Asvet no author has been found.ORDERl have a perfectly good valve-handlewheeze conclusively establishing theexistence of three Iron Knees. Do youwant it ? Iron Knee.* * *—IN—Sir:It’s about time you scrapped thisIron Knee business —Iron Knee.* * *—THE—Sir:This is. indeed. —Iron Knee.* * *COURTROOM!Sir:When you have ironed out thisIron Kee stuff, come around and seethe real——Iron Knee. (Continued from .Page Three.)coach is another who has submittedhis schedule and “Pointed with prideto the fact that not a game has beenlost so far."From the west comes an applica¬tion from Valley City, N. D., whichhas won all twelve of its games thisseason, while in the southwest, Still¬water, Okla., is a leading team mak¬ing a bid to enter.The coach of the Woodrow Wil¬son high school, at Portsmouth, Va.,announces his intention of winningthe state championship, after whichhe hopes to secure national honorsat Bartlett gym.Despite the flood of communica¬tions pleading for invitations whichhave decended upon the athletic de¬partment, Chairman Crisler has notsent out a single invitation and willsend none until the state tourna¬ments have bee>n run off, when allstate champions will be invited. Fol¬lowing this a few other teams withexceptional records may be asked toparticipate in the meet.The first of the state tournamentsare now under way and others willbe completed within the next twoweeks.MATMEN PIN HIGH HOPESON TSOULAS FOR BUCKEYEAND CONFERENCE MEET(Continued from Page Three.)pound men and the former may havethe edge because of experience.They will have to fight it out thisFINANCIAL MUSINGSI used to always want to see the post-p man every night,A letter in the morning helped tostart the day off right,A written note would please me much■* and thrill me to the core.But now my letter-craving hopesare gone forevermore,I shudder now each time I see aletter that is mine.Since every one most certainly’s ahuge library fine.—Terrible Turk. PART TIME JOBSSome of the largest organizations in the city are desirous ofsecuring college men and womenfor part time work. The hourscan be arranged to fit yourschedule. Call today and see Mr.Hoyt, Room 217, 326 W. Madi¬son St.Herald and ExaminerVocational Employment BureauDEEP STGHS OF RELIEFTHE LONG CONTESTED owner¬ship of Fiume. -a\- the Maroon, hasbeen officially settled Conic on. boys,let's go and paint tin town red!THE SOPH-FROSH lancers willget an ^xtra hour of frivolity. Somebrilliant Pnlycon stuch i* evidentlyhas devised a scheme to spreadingthe cost over a larger volume of pro¬duction.CRIES AND CHEERS OF "NO!"For some reason or other “thewomen marked \() under health oneligibility lists are to *top P. C. atonce."OSWALD VILLARD. editor ofThe Nation, hints that a certain Chi¬cago paper is “the worlds worstnewspaper " He neednt specify— WANT ADSECTION\\.\NTKI» Nest Hummer, xales-men to work with uie in \VI*. IHI title SI05.no cturili- Xnmx vneat Inn.This Is nut Just talk. 1-1*1 K. XlrilSr. ",ril Apt.—eh. Priscilla' t oK RUNT- Furnished Summerr ttiise on the shore of l.nwe Michi¬gan 7 miles north of lleutou liarl„,r: on stone road: private tiuthln-riieaeh; good proposition for privatefamily Metre students; makenir reservations for the summermouths now. Address owner. \V. IIMcCreary. Irving KK15.K>; \ XIWSPAPM COR BEsPORDIXT "ith i he Ilea reck Planand earn a irood Income while learn-»n•»: we show you how: henln actualwork at once; all or spare time;experience unnecessary; no canvasslnjr: send for particulars. News-writers Training Bureau, Buffalo.N. Y.WANTED -Ambitious co-eds losell guaranteed silk and chiffonhosiery. No experleme required;weekly profits to SI'.; cotmnlsslon paid daily: this is lucrativeand pleasant work. Smart SilkHoslerr («.. 111.* North AmericanBldg.KOH KKNT 1 room on corner ofR7t a St. and Dorcheater; all <-onvenlenees; woman or man; seepndapt. Mrs. Oreenmore.I.OST Black moire purse Retainto l.ost and Found Press Bid*.Reward. week. Sappalius and Kiuvanneniwill take care of the two remainingpositions and their hold is not beingdisputed.The preliminary bouts of the con¬ference meet will be held Fridayevening and Saturday afternoon,Mar. 1 I and 15, and the finals willall be run off in the evening of thefifteenth. The early bouts beforethe finals will he limited to ten min¬utes, while the finals will go theregulation length. The north end ofthe gym will be reserved for thewrestlers and bleachers will beerected to care for the audience.There will be two rings, assuringaction at all times for the fans.FRESHMAN ANDVARSITY ENGAGEDIN MEET TODAY(Continued front Page Three.)which is to be staged at 3:45, willgive every man on the two teams agood tussel, since in a number ofbranches, the two . appear evenlymatched.Large Field in SprintsThe sprints will see Pyott, Mac-Farlane, Brickman, Haryey, andStackhouse for the Varsity, andMints, McKinney, Widman, Smith,Graves, Davidson, Bly, Arrego, andiPerhold with the frosh in competi¬tion. The Varsity have the advan¬tage in the hurdles, running Cap¬tain Brickman, Russell, and Francisagainst McKinney and Clark. Thequarter will probably see hot rivalrybetween Cusack, Spence, and Masonof the green shirts, and MacFarlane,Beall, and Hagey of the Maroons.The distances will show a numberof mem who seem rather evenlymached. For the Varsity, the Ed-lers, Law. Harvey, Benton, McNeil,Levine, and Bourke will trot, whilethe frosh will put out Dugan andVilas. On the floor, the high jumpwill be fought between Brill, Web¬ster, and Roth of the greens, andRussell and Rittenhouse of the Var¬sity. Of course Russell will take thepole vault from Budlong and Kaus. tually run over a measured thou¬sand yards, amounting to about sixand four-fifths lapfe on the outsideof the track, while the other raceswere staged over a course eight lapson the niside of the oval, a distancesomewhat greater. However, theclass of the runners in the lattercompetition probably excelled thefirst division as a whole.The runners and their positionswere as follows:Won by Cusack, freshman; Beck,varsity, second; McNeil, varsitythird; A. Edler, varsity, fourth; Far¬ley, varsity, fifth; F. Edler, varsity,sixth; Rudnick, frosh, seventh; Du¬gan, frosh, eighth; Levine, varsity,ninth. GIRLS- <11 l» (iTOKKti AND xTEI.. N 08.- 1 14.VI K. 03r«ll>or«*hr*ter Ht.1151Kennedy’s Marcel Wave §$ 1 II.Vk Hard St.Burk a#**Monday, Tuesday and Mure e-50c Wednesday 50c 1 Hyilr Park 1408SENIORS LOSE TOFROSH AND KEEPGRIP ON CELLAR(Continued from Page Three.)score. Lawton starred for thefreshmen women by running up 12of the 18 points, while Tepper, inthe guard berth, put over a gooddefensive game and broke the sen¬ior offensive repeatedly.Frosh Score on FoulsThe upper-class women used boththe aerial and bounce attack inwhich they showed practice and skill.The forward line played an im¬proved game ov*r nt'-vious tilts,working up teamwork between Ham-merston. Mode and Harrocks. Shroe-der was called for fouls in over¬guarding, which gave the freshmenseveral points. Both teams playedspeedier and better basketball dur¬ing the last half than they had in thefirst part of the game.Summaries: uiuuflgutaaMitftaiamiaMDflxnaitBuxjcu.xJO*!«’«;« xtx kuchuck! WKtXlMUaXittKUuEVERY DAY A SUNDAE ?::“The Cream SOf All IICECREAM c,t“!AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTORECUSACK LEADS FIELD IN1000-YD CUP RACE AS VAR¬SITY RUNNERS TRAIL(Continued from Page Three.)fit behind. One other frosh placed.Dugan taking eighth position.The time was very good for Bart¬lett track, a.nd by far bettered thetimes made in Thursday’s contests.This may be explained in part by thefact that yesterday’s race was ac- Juniors (13) Sophomores (4)Robbins (C) r.f. Joseph (C)Lakin l.f. LykkerE. Barrett j.c. AmesK. Barrett S.C. VandervestWestburg r.g. PerizzoNelson Eg- NovakBaskets: Lakin, 2; K. Barrett, 3;Robbins, 1; Joseph, 2. Free throws:Robbins, 2.Freshman (18) Senior* (11)Lamton r.f. Hnmmerston (C)Hamilton l.f.E. Wyant j.c.Mann s.c.Book, Hedding,Bolt r.g.Tepper (C) l.g.<Baskets: Lawton, 3; Hammilton,2; Mann, 1; Hammerston, 1; Har¬rocks, 2; Mode, 1. Free throwftLawton, 6; Hammerston, 3.SchroederBrockProtect yourhealth and—Drink.BudweiserA liquid food drinkA quality leaderThoroughly agednot green -* -or unfinishedDopey. Anheuser-BuschST. LOUISServed At hotels, clubs and cafesBuy it by the case for your home Big business needsbig menThere is room and need for capable menin all the allied activities of big business.But nowhere is there greater need or greateropportunity than in that very essentialservice to all business — Insurance (Fire,Marine and Casualty).Insurance, as a profession, affords con¬tact with the most vital activities of thecommercial and industrial world.The Insurance Company of NorthAmerica, the oldest American Fire andMarine Insurance Company, has been anintegral part of big business since 1792 andthe earliest beginning of national affairs.Out of this long experience it urges thosewho are about to choose a calling to con¬sider the world-wide influence of theinsurance field.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaPHILADELPHIAand theIndemnity Insurance Company of North America«rita prmcltemlly every farm mf mumeemee eucept UfeHow Would You Likea Trip to EuropeThis SummerArranged especially for University men and women?WHAT YOU WILL SEE:1. Shakespeare Country2. Great Britain Empire Exhibition in London3. Sights of Belgium4. Battle Fields5. Olympic Games (Paris on Bastile Day)6. Wonders of VersaillesALL FOR $330.00(Includes passage, hotel, meals, sightseeing, etc.)—36 Days of BlissConducted by White Star Linef or particulars and reservations communicate imme¬diately withRUSSELL PIERCE orHOWARD M. LANDAU.• Care of Daily Maroon.WOMENAddToYourActivitiesThere are only a few Campus positions which Universitywomen may hold. The Daily Maroon, under its present re¬organization plan, is creating a women’s division of the Adver¬tising department.Ten women, two of whom will he chosen as departmentmanagers on April I I th, who are interested in attaining aCampus honor together with a financial remuneration shouldsee Tom Mulroy from II to 12:30 in the Maroon office.„ I