Price 5 Cents, &fje Bail? JHaroon' " /* /* ,"11 ■ ■•■' =■■ ■■■■.■ ===^L-—_..-=:Vol: 7 No. 14 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, APRIL! 1, 1924WOMEN’S”“CLUBS "PLEDGE™56 FROSHGeneral Newsin BriefNew that Herr Eliert is out of theway, the royalist sentiment which haslieen smoldering throughout Germanyever since the Kaiser’s abdicate 11 is find¬ing voice. Foreign Ministr Strese-mann, in an address to the conventionof the People’s party at Hanover, calledattention to the narrow majority mywhich the black, white, and red flag—the symbol of the empire—was voteddown during the revolution, and ad¬vocated restoration of the old colorsand renunciation of the Hag of the re¬pul lie. The People’s party, which in¬cludes a number of prominent indus¬trialists as well as politicians declaredin its election platform: “We want anew democratic monarchy.” The phras¬ing would seem to indicate a parlia¬mentary system on the order of GreatBritain's, with the king as a figure¬head. The question which immediatelyarises, however, is whether, with aHohenzollcru hack on the throne—forthe popular Crown Prince seems theonly logical candidate—such a “demo¬cratic” monarchy could withstand theincreasing popular sentiment in favor ofcentralized authority.Just as we college men were lieginningto think we had lived down at least apart of the abuse that has l>een heapedupon us in the past several years byvarious writers and educators, we findcertain of our number perpetrating anact which fully and strikingly justifiesour attackers in one of their principelaccusations. Yesterday's affair at North¬western university, where IsadoreSpector, a Russian student and a vet¬eran of three military campaigns, wasmobbed and mistreated by a group ofstudents, casts discredit not only in hisassailants, but on college men as agroup. 1 f Spector had been guilty ofivtfrifist "*tinternettts there would harvelieen some excuse for his treatment,hut he was most decidedly not a paci¬fist ; according to President Scott, heenlisted voluntarily on three occasions,twice with the original Russian armyand once with the forces fighting theReds. His only offence was a request tos|>cak in class on the pacifist question,over which Evanston seems to be inas much of a fever as the Senate isover oil. Can college men deny theaccusation that they are not ‘‘wi^-lialanced," with such students in theirranks ?Premier Poincare's new “compro¬mise” cabinet, which is regarded asbeing only temporary and is not ex¬pected to accomplish any considerableamount of legislative work, brings outone of the weaknesses of the parlia¬mentary system. When the governmentis defeated by only a scant majority,legislation is apt to lie brought to astandstill for an indefinite length oftime, for to install the winning party(Continued on page 2)BOARD HEARS REQUESTFOR SENIOR DUESEXEMPTIONA board to consider cases of ex¬emption from payment of Senior classdues, which are now payable withtuition, will meet today from 1 to 3in the Undcrgradhatc council, roomCobb 10A, for preliminary hearings.All seniors who desire exemptionfrom payment of class dues are re¬quested by t.ouis Stirling, treasurer, tobe present at the meeting of the hoard.A special window has been set asideIn the Cashier's office for the paymentof the class dues. The fee of threedollars is added to the tuition. " Thisis the first time that such a systemhas been used at the University for thecollection of class dues," said Sterling."If the experiment is successful it mayresult in a blanket tax to cover campuspublications and other activities."Prof: Bertrartt G. Nelfcdn and LouisSterling are the members of the ex¬emption board. PRES. ANGELL OFYALE TO LECTUREIN MANDEL HALLlFormer Dean in UniversitySpeaks on “EducationIn Democracy”Janus Rowland Angell, president ofYale University and for twenty-fiveyears a memlier of the faculty of theUniversity of Chicago, will deliver alecture on “The Place of Education ina Democracy.” on Thursday, Apr. 3, at8:15 in Mandel hall.President Angell was a memlier ofthe department of psychology in theUniversity from 1894 to 1920, and wasbest known during his later years asdean of the colleges, and acting presi¬dent of the Uiversity at the timePresident Judson was in Persia.Eminent in PsychologyAccording to Dean James HaydenTufts he was especially distinguishedfor his alert mind, his broad sympathywith student interests, his rapid de¬cisions in administration and for hisunfailing humor, which, enlivened al¬most every sentence he uttered."He was eminent in his field ofpsychology,” Dean Tufts said, "and histext tin psychology was very widelyused. In addition to his being an au¬thority on. psychology, he Is also a manof broad culture, and the theme ofhis lecture is especially timely at thepresent moment, when the questions ofeducational cost and the rapidly increas¬ing attendance in institutions are callingout vigorous discussions.”Woodlawn TheaterOpens Doors toPrep StarsBetween thirty and forty of the visit¬ing high school liaskctball players willlie entertained at the Woodlawn thea¬tre every afternoon this week throughthe courtesy of Andrew Karzas, ownerof the theatre as well as the Trianonballroom. The following letter was re-*ceived from Mr. Karzas by the enter¬tainment committee of the prep Inter¬scholastic :"Mar. 25, 1924.“Gentlemen:“Your letter to Mr. F.dward T. Wadeof the 22nd inst. was referred to methis day and in accordance with yourrequest, I am pleased to assure you thatI shall find it an extreme and delight¬ful pleasure to place at your disposalthe entire entertainment facilities ofboth the Woodlawn Theatre and theTrianon Ballroom.M thank you very much for the op¬portunity you present to nte to renderthis small service and if I can go anyfurther in the matter to be of benefitto you and the principle involved Ishall he very glad to hear from youagain."Very truly yours,"Andrew Karzas."Four teams will he selected every dayto visit the afternoon performance atthe Woodlawn. The visitors will notbe able to accept Mr. Karzas* Invita¬tion to visit the Trianon because of train¬ing rules which require that they re¬tire at an early hour during the tourna¬ment.Boynton SettlesPersistent RumorProf. Percy Holmes Boynton yes¬terday issued the following statementin explanation of a misunderstandiugwhich arose in Connection with therumor current last December whichsuggested that he was offered thq pres¬idency of Amherst college: "Presi¬dent George E. Olds was appointed inJune, 1923, a* president-elect and act:ing president, and will be regularlyinaugurated next autumn." WON’T SOMEONE INVENTFRECKLE PENCILS NOW?Red hair, freckles and green eyes .were at a premium at the University ,of Nebraska recently when the so¬ciety of the Golden Flefcee gave aluncheon to students and facultymembers possessed of those attrib¬utes. Prizes were awarded to thewoman having the reddest hair, themost attractive freckles, the green¬est eyes, and the most alluring bob.More than 100 members of theuniversity were entered in the com¬petition.W. A. A. PICKS FOURSPORTS DELEGATESFour sports representatives to com¬plete the W. A. A. Board were electedat the first meeting of the quarter heldyesterday in Ida Noyes hall. Mary iMonilau will represent unorganized [simrts; Margaret Novak, gymnasium;Mary Davis, hiking; and Isalie! Gorgas,baseball.These representatives form the con¬necting link between W. A. A. activi¬ties and the Board. Each of them,taking^ particular interest in the sportfrom which she was elected, developsits scope and thus the Board liecotnesa co-ordinating lxidy, bringing to¬gether the various departments of VV.A. A.The first open meeting of the quarterwill be held Thursday, April 10, at3:30 in the corrective gymnasium ofIda Noyes hall. At this time the ques¬tion of dues and of ways and meansfor lettering the financial condition ofthe organization will lie discussed.NINETEEN MEN ARETENTATIVETY GIVENFRIAR CAST PARTSNineteen men from the forty-fivechosen in the preliminary rehearsalwere tentatively assigned parts in the1924 Blackfriar production, “So LongSusan." Final selection for all castparts will he made at the end of theweek after, the remaining men havehad opportunity to try out for thecharacters in the play.The characters of "So Long Susan"have been announced as follows:Balzac Bones.Hank O’Hare.Herr Tonic.Polly Prattle.Shakespeare.Beaumont.Johnson.Marlowe.Mrs. Prattle.Sir Walter Raleigh.Queen Elizabeth.Romeo.Juliet.Plato.Cigar Counter Girl.Laughing Philosopher.Weeping Philosopher.Abbot.Prospective chorus members willmeet this afternoon at 2 in the Reyn¬olds theatef. Tennis shoes are a nec¬essary equipment for the practice.Any painters who can work on scenerysets are requested to report to JackKirk at the rehearsal today. At 4regular cast tryouts will he continued.Those first chosen in the preliminarytrials and not present yesterday shouldcome out for the rehearsal at this hour.Close Score CompetitionMusic competition for Blackfriarswas closed last night when six songswere chosen by Hamilton Coleman tocomplete the score.Simon Bishop was awarded the open¬ing chorus; Paul Decker Won the com*petition for lyrics Nos. 6, 7, 10 and 19,and the second act chorus went to Rob¬ert Poliak.All men who have had songs se¬lected for the fllsckfriars score havebeen asked by Bcster Price, abbot, t#meet today at 5 in the Blackfriar*office in back of the Reynolds club¬house theater. PRESIDENT STATESUNIVERSITY STANDON WAR QUESTIONFavors “Friendly” Spirit,With ModeratePreparednessIn response to an inquiry as to hisviews on the recently agitated questionof pacifism, President Ernest DeWittBurton issued a statement to The DailyMaroon.President Burton expressed strongopposition to war; a “readiness to en¬dure rather than to inflict wrong” isthe principle he advocated. A “friend¬ly interest in other peoples” is a po- Hiram Johnson, United States Sen¬ator from California and one of themost talked of Republican candidates!ti ill means toward extermination of the. for t]lc presidential nomination, willwar spirit, he saidScores Unqualified PacifismBut he refuses to give his approval tothe plan of unqualified pledging to re¬frain from the use of force. As a safe¬guard for a war of defense that maybecome necessary, be favors “a policy<»f moderate preparedness.” The state¬ment follows:I am strongly opposed to war; ab¬solutely opposed to any war of aggres¬sion, and wholly convinced that theAmerican people should plan in every¬way possible to avoid the necessity oftaking up arms even against a nationwhich may lie doing or threatening todo us an injustice. I believe that all ofis in America should set ourselves >ocultivate that friendly interest in otherpeoples and that readiness to endure QUADRANGLERS IN LEADWITH TWELVE PLEDGESNew Plan of Club Rushing, Innovated During Fall Quarter,Brought to an End hy LastNight’s PledgingSEN. HIRAM JOHNSONTO INVADE CAMPUSWill Speak Friday Under Auspices ofPolitical Science Clubspeak Friday, at 4:30 in Mandel hallunder the auspices of the Undergrad¬uate Political Science club.Senator Johnson, who is generallylooked upon as Coolidge’s chief op¬ponent in the coming nominations, isparticularly noted as (.lie champion ofthe farmer-laborer cause.Tthe main plank of Johnson’s polit¬ical platform is his objection to An¬drew Mellon’s tax revision plan whichhe considers inefficient. In the recentpreferential primary held in South Da¬kota Johnson was given a preferenceover President Coolidge.The officers of the Political Scienceclub will meet Senator Johnson at therather than to inflict wrong which will \ 0»adrangle club Friday afternoontend to exterminate the war spirit. But i an* w511 show him around the campusto the proposal made by some that weshould pledge ourselves never under anycircumstances nor in the face of anydanger to ourselves, or to others, or tocivilization, to resist aggression withforce, I am quite unable to give assent.1 earnestly hope that the .time n.«vnever come when we shall have to useforce against any organized body of ourown citizens or any other nation hut Ibelieve we m|st still by a policy ofmoderate preparedness hold ourselves jnreadiness to take tip arms, if despiteonr best endeavors to avoid it this Isnevertheless necessary.The University has always stood forfreedom of thought and Inquiry. It de¬precates the creation of organized par¬tisan groups, especially on the groundthat this is unfavorable to that calmrtossof thinking and discussion which1 isrequisite to rational decision.TO USE MANDEL FORCOMMUNITY SERVICES The officers are: John Merriam, pres¬ident; Mrs. Bess Baker, secretary, andSeymour Berkson, treasurer.Clubs Get PrizesFor PhoenixSalesAt the request of the Council of theHyde Bark churches, the University isgranting the use of Mandel Hall irk acommunity religious service to be IWklou April 18 at 12. The inerrhantslf><!ftthe neighborhood have agreed to ctheir places of tmsiness from 12 to]and the churches are arrangingthree services, the one in Mandel *udtwo others.With a view to taking our pari i inthis community-wide movement.! jqll12:30 classes on Friday, April 18. w*he omitted.The services are not to be denomi¬national. The first meeting is to heheld in Mandel. The places whetfllth^ ^two others will be held has not ' r„ j.ysccdecided. Monthly cash prizes of ten dollarseach will he awarded the campuswomen’s clubs whose members sellthe largest number of copies of thePhoenix. This competitive salesman¬ship system will go into operation assotm as five of the clubs agree to it.liich club will furnish saleswomen.It is expected that the plan will gointo effect in April. It will in no wayaffect the regular commissions, whichylOl be paid as usual. "The plan isWi*g inaugurated,” said Herbert DeYoung, circulation manager of 'l liePhoenix, “as a means both of increas¬ing the circulation and of attractingthe interest of the women’s clubs.. Aclub can of course devote the moneyIt wins in this way either to its schol-ktfatiip fund or to any other end."All clubs interested should consultlYoung in the Phoenix office anyernoon.Federation to Installi New Officers TodayCHAPEL NOTICEPermanent excuses fro mchapelmust be filed within the first twoweeks as follows at the folplaces:Arts, literature and scUtwftACobb 4B.Commerce and adimnistration, C.and A. office.Education. Room 100, Blaine Hall. Installation of the sponsors-electof the Federation of University Wo¬men will take place at 3:30 in theague room of Ida Noyes hall. Thecope of Federation work under thetittle of "The Length nnd Breadth ofthe Federation, will he discussed at-. this time. Isabel Kincheloe, presi¬dent, will explain and outline thework of the various committees inorder that the new sponsors maychoose the work they prefer.*“The aim of the Federation offi¬cers in this plan of permitting thesponsors to choose the departmentsIn which they work,” said IsabelKincheloe- "is to increase the effl-‘eiency of the several committees, thetheory being that the women willwork hardest on things in whichthey are most interested." Club rushing came to a climax lastnight with the pledging of fifty-sixwomen after the suspense of sixmonths entailed by the new second-quarter pledging rule put into effectlast fall. Quadranglers ied the racefor freshmen women with twelvepledges, winning hy a margin of fourover their closest opponents, Phi BetaDelta and Sigma, who pledged eighteach, and over the Mortar Boards, whopledged seven.The eleven clubs who are takingpart in this quarter’s pledging have an¬nounced the following names:QuadranglersNancy Anderson, Chicago; RuthBurtis, Chicago; Roberta Canned,Rockford, Ill.; Betty Henderson, OakPark; Eunice Hill, Oak Bark; HarrietKeeney, Austin, Ill.; Jane Linn, Chi¬cago; Ellen McCracken, Chicago; Ade¬line Row-les, Chicago; Susan Sims,Chicago; Harriet Stover, Chicago:Marcia Wallace, Oak Park.Phi Beta DeltaEsther Cressey, Lost Nation, Iowa;Eioise Goodsell, Harvard, 111.; JuliaGoodsell, Harvard, Ill.; Elizabeth Gor¬don, Logansport, Indiana; MargaretHowe, Streator, Ill.; Lucile Indicott,Chicago; Virginia de Noyelles Chicago;Eleanor Peterson, Chicago.SigmaCatherine Boettcher, Chicago; Es¬ther Cook, ChicagoB Virginia Gartside,Chicago; Edna Heald, Oak Bark;Penelope Schaeffer, Chicago; LouiseStegcr, Chicago; Helen Tanner, Chi¬cago; Joy A'eazey, Chicago.Mortar BoardEugenie Edwards, Farnces Lafflin,Louise Mann, Bertha Speed, LeighIWiggins, Lucy Woodruff, and RuthDeWitt, all of Chicago.Chi Rho SigmaVirginia Britnall, F.dna Wilson, Dor¬othy McCoy. Myrtle Olson, LouiseDunkley, of Chicago; Hilda Robey.South Bend, Ind.; Mabel Smith, LittleRock. Ark.WyvernRuth Atwell, Chicago; Alysse Gra¬ham, Kankakee, 111.; Elizabeth Gra¬ham, Kankakee, Ill.; Beatrice Ncsbit,Gary, Ind.; Elizabeth Wyantt, Chi¬cago.Phi Delta UpsilonMarjorie Burrell, Eleanor Fish, Eliz¬abeth Garrison of Chicago; EvelynHamiltohi Mt. Greenwood, III.Pi Delta PhiMyrtle Pelikon, Virginia Bell, ofChicago: Rdytlie Churchill, GraysLake, IIIEsotericJessie Lane, Chicago.DelthoWinifred Williams, Oskaloosa, la.GOODSPEED BIBLE NOWSOLD IN CHEAPEREDITIONA new and less expensive cditioiof the American translation of thNew Testament hy Prof. Edgar JGood speed, to sell at $1.50. has jttsbeen released hy the University pres*Phis is the seventh edition that habeen published by the Press since Angust, 1923.The boodr has caused considerablediscussion in newspapers and ntag.1r.incs all ove{ the country. The nnjedition is similar to all other editoniexcept in the matter of binding anthe type of paper on which the tillbook is printer!:Page 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 1, 192. .Bailtj fflarnnnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chl-♦ago Postofflce. Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, IMA, under the act of March S, 1873.Offices Ellis 1Telephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Weetern Conference Pre»» imeorlatlonAN INTRAMURAL SUGGESTIONOne season of intramural sports hasended at the University. The unquali¬fied success of the new Maroon insti¬tution, the enthusiasm with which itwas received by spectators and play¬ers, and the eagerness with which theaccounts of games were read in thesports department of The Daily Ma¬roon point to the definite establish¬ment of intramural sports here. Towhat extent the program of intramuralathletics will be developed in the col¬leges, including the University of Chi¬cago, is of interest to the public andto educators both of whom are inter¬ested in furthering the physical sideof education, whether for the benefitof their sons who attend the institu¬tions or for the good of the institution. At present Amherst is in the lead inthis very important department of col¬lege education.The campus is ready for a new in¬tramural season with basketball off thefloor. This comes with interfraternityindoor baseball, which has long heldan important place in the life of thequadrangles. In the past two years,especially, some of the games havebeen ragged and the schedules irregu¬lar due to the lack of playing facilities.I hus fraternities have been forced toplay in vacant lots, always subject tothe whims of the lot owners. TheMaroon takes this occasion to advo¬cate the regulation of this importantand traditional intramural sport, byscheduling games on a regular field,preferably on University ground. Ttis important that the intramural pro¬gram be continued throughout theyear if it is to have a long life here.Indoor baseball is well established inthe fraternity group. Other teamsshould be formed for non-Greek men,and a regular diamond set aside forthe use of the teams.If basketball rates Bartlett gymna¬sium, then indoor baseball, the Springcontribution to intramural sportsshould be given space on Stagg fieldor Ida Xoyes. TODAYS TOURNAMENTPAIRINGSA complete list of first round pair¬ings for today follow:12 o’clock—Manchester, X. H„ vs.Boise, Idaho; 1 p. m.—Florence, Miss.,vs. Medford, Ore.; 2 p. m.—Birming¬ham, Ala., Simpson vs. Wichita, Kan.;3 p. m.—Albuquerque, N. M., vs. Col¬umbus, Ohio, East; 4 p. m.—BattleCreek, Mich., vs. Council Bluffs, la.;5 p. m.—Spokane. Wash., vs. El Reno,Okla.: 7 p. m.—Lane, Chicago, vs.Painted Post. N. Y.; 8 p. m.—Superior,Wis., vs. Madison, So. Dak.; 9 p. m.—Walla Walla. Wash., vs. Charlottes¬ville, Ya. Maitland, Mo., has alreadybeen given a pseudo-victory over aMichigan team which failed to enterat the last moment. GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF(Continued from page 1)in office would lie as unfair as toallow the losing side to remain in pow¬er, and the resultant "compromise" min¬istry is not a solution, but an aggrava¬tion. Instead of effecting co-operationin the parliament, the Premier is con¬fronted with a deadlock. The present situation in France is saved by the factthat elections are not far off. and theadjournment of the chamber of depu¬ties next week will undoubtedly leavethe cabinet free to function of its ownaccord, under the special powers grantedit two weeks ago, until the end of nextmonth, so that settlement of the prob¬lems of reparations and internal finan¬cial reform will not lie hampered. THE MARY KIEFERDANCING : STUDIOS|>«>rl»l Kafr. for Private l.essonaClauses Wednesday Hnd Friday Eves.1305 E. 63rd StreetFairfax OtW'JPatronize MaroonAdvertisers Prices: University StudentsMondayShampoo 50cMarcel Waving 50cTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,FridayMarcel Waving 75cSaturday and days before HolidaysMarcel Waving $1.00THE JONES SHOPPE1373 East 55th StreetPhone, Hyde Park 6941 Text Books Note Booksfor All Classes and allNew or Second-HandLatest in Fiction StationeryandGeneral . Books SuppliesMEN’S SLIPOVERSWEATERSENGLISH boating or tennis pull-over sweaters in club or fraternitycolors, made from the finest quality wool, hand finished. Prac¬tically all national fraternity colors are in stock. Special orderscan be executed in a very short timeDomestic sweaters in white or gray, $8.50Imported sweaters, $ i 2.00Men < Department, First FloorRandolph and Wabash,0 Gym THIS ISFountainYOUR PensSupplies STORE Parkerfor Watermann—o— ConklinWomen Dunnor FEEL WahlMen AT HOMEHERE EversharpPencilsMagazinesandPostal Supplies TypewritersforSale or RentThe University of Chicago Book Store5802 ELLIS AVENUECOPELAND S BILLIARDROOM1506 Hyde Park Blvd.Clean Wholesome RecreationEquipment Equal to Any Rightin Your Own NeighborhoodTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Av. A 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre Tel. H. Park 761 GIRLS—Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 50c OCR STORKS AND TKI..MM R. SSrd M.Oorrheater 87 litI 1IM K. SSrd St.Hyde 1‘ark 2S43»*•-'« HarperHyde I’nrk 2408Dr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST959 E. 55th St.Frolic Theatra Bldg.Cor Ellis Ave. Midway 9607COWHEYStore For MenSo. E. Cor. 55th and EllisMEN S FURNISHINGBILLIARDSCIGARETTES ICE CREAM EVERY DAY A SUNDAE“The CreamOf AllICECREAM Cr'“‘"I AT THE "B>: j: ,)(KW WXOCXiKKXix WSpecial Prices OnPERMANENT WAVINGDuringAPRIL : : MAY : : JUNEROGERS—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 U20 E. 56th StreetTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL I, 192. Page ThreeMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYMANUFACTURERS • IMPORTERS • WHOLESALERS • RETAILERS rR0tai/ Store • State, Washington, 'Randolph and WabashBoneless GirdleFlexible and TrimV/'OUNG women of today have-*• objected so strenuously to thestiff stays of former days that a num¬ber of modern designers have spentthought on the boneless Girdle.One pleasing result is a shortwaisted girdle, which has only aflexible front steel. The back ismade of a silk or cotton fabric andthe front is of silk or cotton tricot.Elastic side gores allow perfect free¬dom when the wearer is seated. Price,cotton, $2; satin, $5.Cents Stetson—Fifth Floor, South, WabashDimity Union SuitsThe feminine version of a favoriteman s garment is called the athleticUnion Suit, because it gives thatfreedom of motion that is so neces¬sary in all of the strenuous sports.It may be had in checked or stripeddimity with either a bodice or achemise top in colors, white or pink.Price, $1.50. Also in jersey silk at$6.50.Undergarments—Fifth Floor, South, WabashBoudoir CoatNothing could be more suitableor practical for dashing to and froma dormitory bathroom than one ofthese cotton crepe negligees. Theyare beautifully tailored from a heavyfabric. A tuxedo collar and cuffswith an all-over design embroideredin black and white is $8.75. Thesame robe with a convertible collaris $9.75.Stgligftt—Fifth Floor, South, SlattBoudoir SandalsA silk Sandal that has crossedstraps at the toe makes a convenientand bewitching bedroom slipper, be¬cause it is so easy to slip into or outof them. They are made of crepe dechine in black, blue, rose, or orchidwith sprays of cherry blossoms em¬broidered on their straps. Price,$1.75.Fancy Goods—Third Floor, South, StattNew HandkerchiefsFrom FranceFor a thing so tiny, a handkerchiefholds a world of interest, for itchanges as frequently as a woman'swhim. Its latest point of interest liesin its initial designs. It has a coloredborder on a lighter background. Inthe corner of the border is a circleprinted especially to hold an initial.Price, 75c.Still another handkerchief is of asolid color with a white rolled edge.Its initial is enclosed in an embroid¬ered circle. Price, 65c.Handktrchsift—First Floor, Middlt, StallCoty PerfumesIn a Special SellingPerfumes from the famous Frenchparfumeur, Coty, are now selling atthe very special price of $4. Jasmin,Ambre Antique, Styx, and L'Effleurtcome in the original package, littlecrystal bottle, gilded top and all.L'Origan, L’Effleurt, and La RoseJaqueminot toilet waters appear inthe same Celling for $2.25.Toiltt Goods—First Floor, North, StattSilk UmbrellasIn Tilack andlVhiteCombinationGiving smart emphasis to theblack and white mode, these SilkUmbrellas are very recent additionsto the list of spring accessories. Thesilk is lustrous, firm, and the handlesarc attractive. $8.50 and up.Umbrtlla SuttonFirst Floor, South, Statt VV 7HEN little green tips begin to show onthe lawn, when trees and shrubs begin tolook as if they were going to burst into leaf rightunder your eyes, your mind will turn to thoughtsof strolls about the parks and boulevards withyour fancy and some new Spring clothes. OurSpring Exposition has brought such countlessofferings that your every whim in Spring ap¬parel can be answered as completely as if youwere the possessor of a magic ring.A Well Tailored HabitThat Aims To Ride SmartlyTrim Tweed, in Tan, Brown, Gray Mixturesj^OW that truant Spring is hovering in the outskirts do you feelthe lure of quiet bridle-paths that are overhung with pungentshrubbery? A sleek horse from a near-by stable and anrim tweed habitfrom our Sports Apparel section are waiting for your command. Thehabit is mohair lined and reinforced with buckskin at the knees. Itcomes in tan, gray, or brown mixtures and is only $37.50.oA Colorful Knitted FrockIf you must have Spring fever, and we all must, have it pleasantlyin a knitted frock of bouclette, a fibre without any wool. The onesketched above is of soft green and tangerine, appropriate colors fordays that are fast growing warmer. Its high foliar is bound with aplain color and its price is $45. ^Missis' and Women's Sports Apparel—Sixth Floor, South, StateRiding BootsOf Russian LeatherBoots, the most important acces¬sory for the rider, are a very pleasantproblem. We suggest a pair made ofdressed Russian leather in tan orblack. They have low heels and theyare of excellent material, excellentlymade. This superior workmanshipis especially necessary in a boot thatis so conspicuous on the wearer. Inthe correct cut, these boots are pricedat $35.Shots—Fourth Floor, South, State A Milan Tricorne, For the Habit or SuitA standard accessory that is par¬ticularly attractive for a young faceis the tricorne riding hat. Duringthis season of the mannish mode, itleads a dual existence. With the rider,it reigns Itiprcme in the park; withthe severely tailored suit, it carriesthe admiration of the boulevard.Whether it has a white crown witha black brim 6r vice versa, it holdsits undisputed place. Price $ 16.50.Sports MjUktery—Fifth Floor, Middle^ State Gloves of DoeskinIVashable and DistinctiveVUTHETHER you ride, motor orW walk, your hands will need theprotection of a soft leather glove,for Spring winds can turn a softwhite skin into one that is harsh andred quite as quickly as winter cold.This new doeskin is as light and softas a kitten’s ear, but it will keep outthat destructive wind. It has a cordedgauntlet cuff and it comes in tonesof sand, gray and beaver. Price, $5.A more sturdy glove for drivingis made of African cape skin in tanwith a brown lining to its gauntletcuff. Price, $4.Gloves—First Floor, South, StateSleeveless CoatFor Riding on JVarm DaysOn v r n days it is pleasant tohave c > t these sleeveless flannelCoats lidmg, because they areboth c i and colorful. Their fabricis fine flannel and they are fitted atthe waist with a rather long flaringbottom. Unusual at $27.50.Sports Apparel—Sixth Floor, South, StateSports HosieryThere are many schools of thoughton the subject of what is suitableand comfortable hosiery to wearwith a riding boot. Many people pre¬fer a soft silk a°d wool that will be aprotection against the harsh leatherthat is used in these boots. For themwe suggest a silk and wool Stockingthat comes in gray or brown mixturefor $2.75. For those who prefer asoft cotton, there is a new Stockingthat comes in gray, tan, or powderblue. It is ribbed and drop-stitchedin an attractive pattern that wouldlook well with a boot or an oxford.Its price is $1.50.Hosiery—First Floor, North, StateShirts of MadrasSuitable for all sports wear, espe¬cially for riding, is this Shirt of anexcellent quality of striped madras.It is a standard cut that is universallysmart for this purpose. A converti¬ble collar that may be worn high atthe throat or opened in a V gives ita special place in this season’s favor.It is opened to the bottom, whichis split at the sides. Price, $4.Sports Apparel—Sixth Floor, South, StateStock With Ascot TieThe stocks and Ascot Ties thatwere so important a part of ourgrandfathers’ wardrobes are biddingfair to hold as great favor with us.Of course, they have always beensmart for riding, but this season theyare making a very suitable alliancewith the tailored suit. The plainpique or linen has adopted an em¬broidered motif‘for its tie ends toshow its modernity. A new memberof this family has a tan pique stockwith a figured crepe de chine scarfat $4.50. Pique or linen, $1.25 to$2.25.Neckwear —First Hour, Middle, StateStiff Linen Collarsand CuffsAnother fashion that has returnedto the limelight after a long absenceis the stiff linen neckwear. It is nolonger seen exclusively on smallboys, since young women haveadopted it with such tailored success.Price, 85c a set.Neckwear—First Floor, Middlt, StateRiding CropsThe RidingCrop has a fascinationand interest, especially if it is madeof braided pigskin or brown calf.Its flexibility makes it pleasing ahdgraceful. Prices, $3 and up.Umbrellas—First Floor, South, State -< 'APRIL FOOLDOPEYThe PrinterXadoQ—VANZIE, an old-time member ofthe VVitsel staff, is back on campus.With him, and Iron Knee, and theother Iron Knee and . . .Well, it looks like a snap for•ji aAEaj jo3,1BX 'a|Xjs snojouinq jo ppoiu esb XEpjajsaX ssb|.i siy in apsiqAV 3H.Lpajp iiosjjd<|o>i U3IIV PJABQ 'JOJJS3AIT dlVH H3HIO 3H1 MOHBLACKFRIARS REHEARSALScommenced yesterday. Some aston¬ishing talent was manifested at thefirst meeting. For instance, there werethree scions of good old Anglo-Saxonfamilies—Trebow, Blumenthal andPoliak—who hacted an Henglish tav¬ern scene hin grand style. Onestly.And a duel was staged between theco-authors, with Mr. Coleman as ref¬eree, to decide which of the two hadwritten a Grape-Nuts line to the effectthat “there’s a reason.”/( duj ‘aaiAjag ihitsijjaApy Has*!AA)aoiddo noohvwaqj jo suojiAua aqj in pajBnjjsxoaaivw aasxiMaqj ui ji paoBjd peq no^dlaaeds siqj ui uoijnqijjuoQanoASuipeaj aq jqShuj asp auoauiogxnaMON STHX 3JVnoAHOWEVER, the editorial policy ofthis kolyum is to profess neitherpacifism or militarism. We’re on thefence. Though we do believe one ofthese new-fangled Better Yet commit¬tees might do' something in the situa¬tion. Do what? Just what do they do?asodjnd sjip.iAj.is a.\Bi[ [|im ji ‘jkm jaqjouE sjjbjsjuaiuaAOiu jsyiDBd A\aX SIHX dlTHE DESERTER S VILLAGENorthwestern, loveliest college of theplain,Haven of murdrous sophs and whole¬sale hazing.Happier were thy profs when cowswere grazingOn Evanston’s blithe mead! O wattapainThy gallant thirty-eight doth give theTrib,They agitate its copywriters glib,To column after column most inane•pajjBjs jaS op aM-ji • • • pajjeisja8 op 3m uaqM jqWqap [Enjadjad e aqHim Xaqj moiijj jsnf dm jnq ‘sassEpomj jayto jno jna dm ‘XjBip jsap•|pM • • • puE ‘juids jq»u aqiseij aq saAOJd ipiy.w ‘jBaddE oj pa||Ejauo jsjy aqj, jaiJEnb s;qj sjojanjjs-u; jsaaui aqi aABp • • qajB^AHVICI T3SXIM 3HX WOHdI HE MANAGEMENT is not re¬sponsible for any climatic chagneslikely to occur within thirty minutesof our going to press.a;mb paiflEq ajpM <!»! «! ipiqz* jng'qjJiq sji qjBq Jajaenb jdmju y—‘ajn(Msajp-p-MOUs puE aot jo saqxa jEajQqjjnujno saqoAoid mou ajaqi ‘uaaq 3ae j jjqSmi sjajBM ajnzE aqj aiaqM puy‘q)jB3 aqj pap qjBq XajQ Aj!D aqj,ONIHdS dO SNOISFollow The HighSchool Champsin the DailyMaroon The Daily SI POI R1 rs Maroon Complete Reports ofAll Games Dailyin The DailyMaroonPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 192CAGE FANS EYE INTERSCHOLASTICInter scholastic Boon to Rulemakers, Says TowerEDITOR OF RULEBOOK ARRIVES TODIRECT OFFICIALS TO THE BASKETBALL FOUR HUNDREDCalls National TourneyGreatest Thing of Its KindIn NationStandardization of basketball rulesis imperative, and tbe University ofChicago National Interscbolastic is thegreatest influence in that direction,thinks Oswald Tower, editor of theofficial basketball rule book, when hearrived from the east yesterday to actin the capacity of Supervisor of Offi¬cials during the tournament.“I am very strong for the stand¬ardization of basketball rules.” saidTower yesterday in an interview withthe Daily Maroon. “An event of thissort is a tremendous influence in thatdirection, and will eventually be ofenormous assistance to officials whoare called upon to work in differentsections of the country. In fact, Ithink that the National Interscholasticis the greatest thing of its sort at thepresent time and invaluable in helpingaccomplish standardization.”Mr. Tower, who is very prominentin cage circles in the ^ast, is makingone of his rare ventures this far west,and those in charge of the tournamentfeel fortunate in having been able tosecure his services as “head official,"since his time is much taken up withhis business. According to histatement, he lias but little time togo far afield though he loves the gamegame.The fact that Mr. Towers is not tobe actively upon the floor of Bartlettthis time is not to lead to the assump¬tion that he is not one of the best ofreferees in the game at the presenttime. If he wished, the tournamentchief could live very comfortably uponthe proceed? of a life of refereeing thecage sport. He has been at it a num¬ber of years and bis wide connectionsas a result of his long experience It is not necessary to tell you four hundred basketball stars are jtbe guests of the University this week, that you are a part of thegreatest gathering of high schoolf stars that has ever been broughttogether in the same gymnasium. The fact that you traveled from100 to 3,000 miles and are missing from five to fourteen days ofschool to play shows that you are aware of that fact.But what you may not know, or may not have thought of in th~excitement of preparing to come to Chicagoo, is that the Universityand its students have been preparing for your reception for severalmonths. They are just as anxious to know you as you are to know !them. During this week every man on the University quadranglesconsiders it his privilege to make your stay here as pleasant as pos¬sible.The Daily Maroon,for the student body and for itself, extendsyou a hearty invitation to make the University your home, both dur¬ing your brief present stay and in the four years that will followyour graduation from high school. HOUSING HEADSWEATHER STORMOF PREP STARSVisiting Athletes Get Settledin Fraternity Housesand DormitoriesPrep Teams Hear Stagg, Crislerand Harrison Barnes at BanquetChicago opened its arms to tbe prepbasket ball men of the nation last nightwhen it staged a banquet, introducedthe officials, presenteed HarrisonBarnes and Fritz Crisler, the two or¬ganizers of this year’s tournament, andstaged an impromptu show “to relievethe cares of a long journey and theresponsibility of entering the nation'sgreatest basketball meet." These lastwere the words of Bruce McFarlane,v ho introduced the entertainers.Hutchinson Commons was the sceneof the banquet and the orchestral dindivided the prepmen’s attention betweenfood and the latest jazz When theown meeting had adjourned down the cor¬ridor to Mandel Hall, Mr. Staggshowed the democratic spirit of theaffair by opening without any introduc¬tion and giving an address of welcometo the cream of the high school ath¬letes of the United States. He pointedout that the National Interscholasttc [Basketball Tournament conforms to the jideal of Americanism in bringing to- jgethcr men from all over the countryall of whom are on an equal footing andprepared to give their best in exhibitionof their prowess, keeping always in (Only Six Repeaters in NationalBasket Tournament This SeasonEntries for the National Interschol¬astic prove almost conclusively that aschool cannot maintain championship forover a period of years. Only six of theteams which appeared on Bartlett floorlast season will put in their hid forthe prep title fliis year. I/ex5ngton,Kentucky, which annexed the cup twoyears ago have won their state titleand will compete today after a non-appearance in 1923. Kansas City, Kan¬sas, the winners in the sensational con¬tests of a year ago will not lie able todefend their laurels sino Imth Wichitaand Emporia have shown better records.The six teams that will represent theirdistricts for the second sia i-cvuve yearare Simpson Hie School,Birmingham, Alabama Fargo HighSchool of Fargo, North Dakota; Wind¬sor High School. Windsor, Colorado;Charleston High School. Charleston.South Carolina. Walla Walla HighSchool, Walla Walla, \Va shingtonYankton High School of Yankton,Yankton High School of Vankton, S.Carolina is entered for the third consec¬utive year a record that has not beenapproached by any other aggregation Inthe history of the tournament even hithe early days of the competition wheninterest had not developed to the highpfilnt of the present. as soon as they arc able to display theirreal ability. The situation is differentfrom the colleges liecau.se the young¬sters arc not developed physically to,tand hard competition until they arcjuniors or seniors. view that goal of athletic endeavor,sportsmanship. The Old Man told ofthe tradition that has grown up forremarkably clean playing among thehigh school men in these tournaments,a brand of fair play and honest en¬deavor that is not equalled in the nationto say nothing of surpassed. He de¬clared further that care had been takenin picking the officials and that theywould do their share to maintain theremarkable record that has been builtup at Chicago.Each of these men had a few wordsto say. Mr. Hammesfahr, who has hadexperience in two of the previousevents, put forth the position of thereferees. “If you are playing the rightkind of game you won't be bothered.I f you aren't, there won't lie anythingin the tourney for you. It isn’t |m>s-sible, however, that the teams whichrepresent large sections of the countryas you do have gained their positionby the wrong kind of tactics. We regoing to be there to keep things run¬ning smoothly.”Oswald Tower of the National Bas¬ketball Rules Committee pointed out tothe men that they are the ones who willtake over the running of the game inlater years and anything that theylearn here about it will be building forthe future.Take Picture TodayFritz Crisler, introduced as the"man who has invited you all here,"gave a further address of welcome andcleared up all the doubtful points thathave cropped up as far as the com¬mittee has gone in its arrangements.The picture of the whole group offorty teams will lie taken this morningat 10:30 in liack of the gym and thenews services will also lie on hand forsome action shots. At a late hour last night the hous¬ing committees of the National Inter¬scholastic had received no complaintsIon the score of lost baggage and allthe visiting athletes from the countrywere sleeping peacefully. All the frat¬ernities which had jiromised their co-operation installed the men as theycatne in and litMl provided ample ac¬commodations .tided by the stores fromthe war days Which have been pre¬served under tint stadium.Yesterday afternoon saw a steadystream of prospective champions filinginto the trophy room to register andto receive their list of instructions. Rep¬resentatives of the fraternities met themen and took them to the houses. Din¬ner was served to the men last nightand there was a vatKleville show.John Howell, head of the housingcommittee took dbftrge of getting theextra material ktft the Greeks hadeverything that ‘was needed in place bythe time the rant j returned from theentertainment. The fraternity men havetaken pains to giV(|)thtl best to all theathletes and the coaches said that ac¬commodations diuiild allow the mento give their liest.The overflow has been put in theReynolds club and the basement ofHitchcock ball. he Ix-st has been madeof the limited facilities.The teams arc distributed as follows:Alpha Delta Pht—Siriiix City, la.Alpha Sig Phi—Butte, Montana, andChattanooga, ^Tennessee.Alpha Tau Omdfea UTampa, F'la.Beta Theta Pi—Dallas, Texas.Chi Psi—Battle lets'll, Mich.Delta Chi—ChaHotfwfille, Va.Delta Kappa Epsilon—Maitland, Miss.Delta Sigma Phi*-Chattanooga, Tenn.Delta Tau Delta Delta—Emporia, Kans.Delta Upsilon—d?n<(it\ Idaho.Kappa Nu— Rock Springs, Wyo.Lambda Chi—Yatiktpn, South Dakota.Phi Gamma Delta-Mil Reno. Okla.Phi Kappa Psi—Jackson, Mich.Phi Pi Phi—Warrehsburg, Missouri.Phi Sigma Deltk—ityartcKester, N. H.Pi Lambda Phi—Charleston N. Car.Psi Upsilon—Windsor, "Medford, Ariz.Sigma Alpha Kspilon—*Lexingtnn, Kv.’i dll \ BOISE, IDAHO AND MANCHESTERNEW HAMPSHIRE MEET IN FIRSTBATTLE; NINE GAMES TODAYTeams From Opposite Ends of Nation Pitted in OpeningRound; Lexington, Ky. SquadAverages 16 *4 Years EachForty crack basketball teams,representing the cream of schoolboycage talent from every corner of thenation, are on their collective toesthis morning awaiting the signalwhich will open the sixth annualUniversity of Chicago National in¬terscholastic basketball tournamentat noon today in Bartlett gym.The drawings have resulted in abeautifully assorted schedule, teamsmost distinctly separated geograph- jically finding themselves matched.No better example could be foundthan when Manchester, New Hamp¬shire, and Boise, Idaho, clash in th ■opening game. The tilt between |Florence, Miss.- and Medford, Ore.,*and the Walla Walla, Wash..-Char¬lottesville, Va., contest are alsotranscontinental affrays.With few exceptions, the contend¬ers are champions of their respectivestates; a number boast sectional andinter-state titles and all boast all-star men as team members.“The classisest array of prep cage1talent ever assembled,” is the unan¬imous verdict of every authority who has been heard to comment uponthe classic.Play Nine Garnet TodayNine games will be played todayand ten tomorrow, completing thefirst round. The second series com¬mences at seven tomorrow eveningand continues through Thursday. Inaddition beginning at 2 tomorrow, aconsolation tourney for the benefitof those eliminated in the first roundwill be run off at the South Side Y.M. C. A. and later upon Bartlettfloor.Blue Devil* ReturnLexington, Kentucky, returningwith the smallest and youngest teamin the tournament, will make astrong bid for popularity upon thestrength of the former Blue Devilfollowing, as well as endeavoring touphold the prestige of the Bluegrassstate on the court. They boast asnappy, efficient five, which hassteadiy improved all season, andseems to be difficult to stop.Windsor, Colorado- booked to meetWarrensburg. Missouri, at noon Wed¬nesday, brings the same team whichwon three games last year. On theother hand. Charleston, S. C., re¬turns with but one of the formercrack five, George Weeks- center.A half hour’s practice period wasallowed each team yesterday, anda sizeable throng was on hand tolook over the cagers. However, butlittle could be learned from theseperfunctory asays, and it remainsfor the refree’s blast to enlighten thecurious.Sigma Chi—Fargo, North Dakota.Sigma Nu—Walla Walla. WashingtonTau Kappa Epsilon—Wichita Kans.Zeta Beta Tau—Spokane, Washington.Phi Delta Theta—Council Bluffs, la.Reynolds Club— Menual High School,New Mexico; East High Colorado.Madison. South Dakota; Superior,Wisconsin.Hitchcock—-Pittsfield, Masschusetts:Birmingham, Alabama: Painted Post,New York.it :: :: it :: :: :: it it if it it it it it it it it it it :: it it it it it it it it if it.lt it It it K-it iCXpt it it it it :t it itFORThese Panguitch Boys Claim the HardBoiled Championship of the RockiesWith a squad picked from a boysgym class with only fifteen members,the nine members of the Panguitch,Utah, cagers, runner up for theUtah basket championship lay claim tocomposing the most unique and mostcourageous outfit entered in the In¬terscholastic.Living fifty miles from a railroadin the heart of the Rockies, five ofthe members, whose, average age is18, had never ridden on a train be¬fore the trip to Chicago, and twoconfessed, unabashed, that it wasthe first time that they had everworn a complete suit.The “Cowjmncher Five” has estab¬lished a most enviable record, how- Strict training rules arc adhered toby ttie entire student body, and nomember smokes or drinks coffee ortea, Panguitch, according to GeorgeCooper, 15 year old forward, is sohard-boiled that even the spitbounces; while the favorite sport ofthe “Cowpunchers-’ next to basket¬ball, is horseshoe pitching.Three-fourths of the expenses ofthe trip by the team were raised inthree hours by popular subscriptionamongst the inhabitants who are allranchers and sheep herders, accord¬ing to Captain Henry. The Cowpunchers replaced theLatter Day Sajttfcs Jiigh when thataggregation confessed having usedan ineligible nlurer in the statetournament. I’Jpvj ^will play theirfirst game tomorrow at 11 a. m.when they wrfl AVtPmpt to rope theTampa, Florida* Avw."MARCUrftUBEN625 Sw State St.Uniforms, Also Specialists inMedium-priced Men’sFqri&ishingsever, winning 17 out of 18 gamesReassn for the U< I of repeater* arc a«*d placing Dwaine Henry, captainobvious sfhre gtaffiutirtn takes the men of the squad, as all state center.?'■ CO-EDS — SPECIAL PRICESMonday — Wednesday — ThuracUjfMarcel 50c Shampoo 50cFORGET - ME NOT SHOPPE1451 East 57th Street Phone Fairfax 2007 —New Text Books—Second-Hand Text BooksNote Books, Paper and Stationery—Gymnasium Outfits—Rental I ypewriters—Portable TypewritersALSO\—For Large and Complete Stocks—For Interested Service—For Lower PricesGOTOWoodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th Street, Between Kimbark and Kenwood“Headquarters For Student Supplies”Our Service Includes—A U. S. Postal Sub-Station—An Express Office—The Wrapping of Packages—Repairing Fountain Pens—Repairing Typewriters—Store Open—8:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M.Every DayBOOKS For All U. of C.Courses I Vf l.aBB»vs*r IMPERFECT IN OR