Intramural Car¬nival Aides MeetToday in CobbHall. Bail? jHaroott Nominate can¬didates for Jobsin UndergraduateCouncil.Vol. 27. No. 88. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, f. ARCH 3, 1927As a child I received a most care¬ful upbringing. I was shielded fromthe sordities of life and the fullestextent possible my virgin outlookWas safeguarded. I can recall,among other things, being warnedon several occasions against the pit-falls of the dime novel. This washeld up before me as the epitome ofevil—a sinister trapdoor throughwhich countless juveniles had pitch¬ed in the mad fall to corruption. Thehome folks impressed it upon methat 1 must jejeune Frank Merriwell,Craig Kennedy, Nick Carter and therest of the insidious circle. So Igrew up, a dutiful child, on a diet ofPeter Rabbit and Mother Goose, but1 do remember revolting once fromthe family council’s judgment andrefusing to have anything to do withLouisa May Alcott’s “Little Wom¬en.’’* * * *The other night, on the road toMr. Salammo’a place, my companionand 1 fell into a discussion of thedime novel. He said that It had al¬ways been an unfulfilled longingwith him to have in his library someof the novels of Nicholas Carter. Theworks of that renowned master oflimpid prose, it seems, had becomerare items, and were hardly ever en¬countered nowadays by the biblio¬phile. So his search so far had beenunfruitful. But even as we spoke,we looked into the window of oneof the llalsted Street odds-and-ends-•hops, and there—nothing less! werethe works of the very Carter. Wehastened within, and my companionselected from an abundant store No."The Great Opium Case.” Iwas at somewhat of a loss whichtitle to take home with me, but aseedy individual loafing through an¬other stack of paper-covers came tomy rescue. “This’s a good one,” hesaid, pressing No. 1203, “The BottleWith the Black Label,” into my hand.“Have you ever read it?” I inquir¬ed. ‘Mm-ph,” he grunted, “I’ve readthem ALL.” I took his judgment.* * * *1 have not as yet read far enoughinto “The Bottle With the BlackLabel” to do that priceless volumeadequate justice in whatever re¬marks I may here make on it. ItIms been rather heavy reading, andso for 1 hae been able to plowthrough but seventy pages of it. But"'hat I have read leads me to believethat to say Nicholas Carter is a writ-it comparable to any in English lit¬erature—not barring Horatio Al¬ger and the late Mrs. Georgie Shel¬don (author of “Brownie’s Triumphmid “Esther, the Fright”)—is hard¬ly to overstate the case. And Nick( alter, the man—the center of thatwondrous cycle of perilous and baf¬fling adventures—he is better yet.I’erhaps it might be well to quotethe final paragraph (the story, youM'*‘» gripped my interest so muchthat I had to find out how it endedbefore beginning it) of “The BottleWith the Black Label.”* * * *bo start an ex-convict (the pas¬sage reads) on the road to an hon-' st existence; to rescue an old man!r°m the clutches of a designing"'Oman; to avert the grip of a vil¬lain’s hand from the daughter of amillionaire and an obscure Mexicannurse; to have meted out to thescoundrels concerned the punish¬ment that was their due—these wereonly a few of the things accomplish-by Nick Carter while the greatdetective interested himself in theSchwarz case.Yet. when reminded of his splen¬did achievements by the men and"omen whom he had made happy,the veteran only shrugs his shoul-ders deprecatingly and says, with asmile: ‘It wasn’t anything, really!”Well that demonstrates my asser¬tions. You shall hear more of Nickbarter as I proceed with the book. ’S ORGANIZATIONS elect officersEight Men, Five Women Survive Council TestDECISION RESTS;VOTEWEDNESDAYJuniors Select Two Menand Two Women atPolls Next WeekEight men and four women re¬main in competition for the seatsheld on the Undergraduate Councilby persons elected from the JuniorClass, the mortality among the can¬didates resulting from the work theywere compelled t" do by WendellBennett, president of the Council,who devised the system under whichthose who finally are selected will bechosen by both merit and election.| The men still in the race are:James Flexner, Wilfred Heitman,Carl Henrikson. Arnold Johnson. Ed¬gar Koretz. Robert Madison, RobertI Massey and Frederick Von Ammon.Two of these candidates will be elec¬ted and one of the two will becomepresident of next year’s Undergrad¬uate Council action of the Council.Five RemainTwo women will also be elected.Only five women are still competingfor the cov-'ted positions, the four(Continued on page 2)FROLIC AIDS MEET Another ConventionStaged by KerwinJerry Kerwin’s classes are at itagain!This time it’s the eight o’clock“political parties” section that isintroducing an innovation in the\yay of a non-partisan convention,to be held all next week in Rey¬nolds Theatre.The purpose of the conventionis to elect a president and inci¬dentally to learn how a real par¬ty convention is run. The classformerly has been divided intoseveral sections, each representinga political party, but for conveni¬ence sake it was made one bodyon a non-partisan basis. Feeling,however, runs high. Prospectivecandidates are already handingout cigars and making pre-electionpromises.PROFS HIT CRIMESeek Means To CurbLawlessnessCommittees Plan Programsand Candy SalesUnsold tickets for the IntramuralCarnival are to be turned in todayat 2:30 in Cobh 110, as requested byEllen Hartman, chairman. The fol¬lowing committee-women have beenasked to report: Mary Abbott, RuthLyons, Violet Holmes. Dorothy Syl¬vester. Margaret Nelson, HarrietHarris, Herberta Van Pelt, Elva(Continued on page 2)CUE SEMI-FINALISTSREADY FOR WINDUP Miss Edith Abbott, dean of thegraduate school of social service ad¬ministration, and Professor WilliamE. Dodd, of the history department,are to be among the leading speak¬ers at the conference on crime pre¬vention, called by a committee ofleading Chicagoans, to be held nextweek at the Hotel LaSalle.“Crime and its Cost to the Com¬munity” is to be the subject of Miss(Continued on page 4)Crack ClarinetistPlays For D. U.The semi-finalists in the billiardtournament, which has been conduct¬ed in the Reynolds poolroom for thelast three weeks, have at last beendeclared. They are, in the MajorTournament, Tindall, Roque. Landis,Spuck, Raleigh and Schwede, and inthe Consolation Division, Makeia,Klein, Meigs, Alinsky, Dugan andeither Offer or Shamberg, who haveyet to play off the tie.The highest runs in the contest todate are Roque, 17; Schwede, 12;and Raleigh, 11. The semi-finals willbe run off next week and the threefinalists in each division will then en¬gage in a “round-robin” for the med¬als and medale tes. The highest aver¬age per inning is Roque’s 2.778. Lu¬rie folows with 1.613 per inning. Boyd Senter, the clarinetist ofmusical fame appearing at the Tiv¬oli this week, will play with his fa¬mous College Foursome at the DeltaUpsilon open house tomorrow after¬noon at 4:30.“Ho” Budlong is in charge of tirepreparations, and has announcedthat all university students are in¬vited to attend the entertainment inthe I>. U. house on Woodlawn.FRENCH CLUB SEESMAUREY’S ‘ROSALIE’“Rosalie,” a modern French com¬edy by Max Maurey, will be present¬ed by members of Le Cerele Fran-cais at the meeting of the club to¬day at 4:35 at La Maison Francaise,5810 Woodlawn Avenue.The other number on the programis a comedy by Lucien Puech, entitl¬ed “Bavardage.” The casts consistsof Nelly Tripet, Miss Schenck, JanetWallace, Frances Granger, andLeon Depres.Carlson Attacks Mjoen’s GlandularTheory On Sources Of Personality“The theory that personality isderived as a result of glandular ex¬cretions has no basis of explanationsexcept in the credulity and assininityof the so-called human race.”So asserted Dr. A. J. Carlson, pro¬fessor in the Physiology departmentand one of the leading authoritieson the subject in the country, whilepointing out to the Freshman Sur¬vey class some of the inaccuraciesmade by fye eminent eugenist, Dr.I Jon Alfred Mjoen, in his address on[ “Crime and Genius” last Tuesday\ Dr. Carlson continued, “What tne illustrious Norwegian eugenist saidyesterday concerning the physiologyof man has absolutely no basis, infact. It is hoped that he was moreacquainted with the field of eugenicsthan he was with the actions of theglands in the human body. The phy¬siologists today know of no endoc¬rine gland whose disturbance couldbe responsible for such criminal ten¬dencies dual with by the lecturer.”During the discussion Dr. Carlsonalso explained physiologically num¬erous “freaks of nature.” Sleep¬walking and hypnotism were the en-ignas of the inquisitive freshmen ENTERTAIN NEWSECY AT DINNERRoland Haynes Is Guestof Social ServiceClub TonightMr. Roland Haynes, who recentlyto\)k office as secretary of the Uni¬versity, will be entertained at an in¬formal dinner given by the SocialService club tonight at 6:15 in Hut¬chinson commons. Mr. Haynes willspeak on “Reflections on FifteenYears of Social Work.”Miss Sophonisba P. Breckinridge,professor of Social Economy andhead of Green hall, together with themembers of the hall have planned areception for Mr. Haynes Saturdayevening at 8. Members of the fac¬ulty have been invited.List Former PositionMr. Haynes was connected withthe National Playground and Recre¬ation association of America and wasalso secretary of Recreation of theBoard of Estimate and Apportion¬ment of New York City. Previousto his appointment, Mr. Haynes wasdirector of the Cleveland WelfareFederation.DOC AT GRADUATIONBundeson Addresses SeniorsAt ConvocationDr. Herman N. Bundeson, Chicagocommissioner of health, will speakat the University’s one hundi’ed andforty-fifth convocation, Tuesday,March 15, it was announced fromthe office of President Max Masontoday. Dr. Bundesen’s topic will be“Your Next Step.” The convoca¬tion will be held ir. Mandel hall at3:30 o’clock, for students having(Continued on page 2)MRS. TIEKEN JOINSFAMILY ON CAMPUSAmong the luminaries now oncampus is Mrs. Bessie C. Tieken,wife of Dr. Theodore Tieken, profes¬sor at Rush Medical and a promin¬ent diagnostician, who entered thegraduate school this last quarter towork on her master’s degree in art.She matriculated because of thefailure of Mayor Dever to name heramong his recent school board mem¬bership appointments.COUNCIL DISCUSSESWOMEN’S ACTIVITIESActivities of University womenduring the past year will be discuss¬ed at a meeting of the Women’s Uni¬versity Council today at 4:15 in Cobb115. At this time reports will begiven on the action taken by thewomen’s social clubs regarding thetwo-year rushing plan and on therecent women’s Vocational confer¬ence. Problems of campus women ingeneral will also be considered.Stage “TemperanceTown” On Monday—Members of Mr. Napier Wilt’sclass in American drama have defin¬itely set Monday as the date of pre¬sentation of the annual play depict-ting early American life. The playwill begin at 4, on the second floorof the Reynolds club. This year,“Tempetrance Town,” a satire onprohibition in Vermont, by CharlesHoyt, will be presented. Nothing New—NotEven Free VerseFree verse two thousand yearsigo!Modern imagists had their coun¬ter-part in some of the ancientGreek poets, according to Miss Or-tha L. Wilner of the Latin depart¬ment. Laevius, who wrote duringthe second centux-y B. C., is char-actei’ized as sensational, radical,and erratic.He forced new meanings onwoi-ds, being moi’e interested inwords than in sentence structui’e.“Some of the verse forms wereeven more intricate than Amy Lo¬well’s,” said Miss Wilner. “Onefamous poem was called 'ThePhoenix Wing’ because the lengthof its lines foi’med that shape onthe manuscript. The meter couldnever be scanned.” ALLEN, ROSE ANDHOLMES CHOSENNEW EXECUTIVESW. A. A., Y. W. C. A.,Federation PlanInstallationsADMIRAL ON DECKKennedy Play To BePresented Tonight“The Admiial,” popular comedyof the Charles Rann Kennedy trio,will be presented to the campus to¬night at 8:15 in Leon Mandel hall.A few tickets may still be obtainedat the president’s office. Only oneis given to a student but (if thei’eare any left by late this afternoonmore may be obtained.The Kennedy plays and actors are(Continued on page 2)Expect MichelsonBack On CampusProfessor Albert A. Michelson,head of the depai'tment of Physics,is expected to return from Pasadena,California, the middle of this month.Professor Michelson has been in thewest since December 1, continuinghis experiments on the velocity oflight. He will be in residence nextquarter.During his absence Mrs. Michelsonand their daughter. Dorothy, havemoved into their new home at 1220E. 58th St.MUSIC, DRAMA BODYTO CONVENE TODAYThe Board of Dramatic and Mu¬sical Organizations is to meet thisafternoon at 3 :30. The meeting willbe held in the Reynolds club theatre.This board is one of the seven co¬ordinating bodies of the University;and Blaekfriars, Mirror, DramaticAssociation, including Tower Play¬ers and Gargoyles, the UniversityGlee Club and the band are repre¬sented on it.JORANSON TALKS ONMEDIEVAL CRUSADES“The Great German Pilgrimageof 1064-65: An Interesting Ante¬cedent of the Crusades” is thetitle of a talk to be given by As¬sistant Professor Einar Joransonof the History department tonightat 7:45 in Ida Noyes hall. The lec¬ture will illustrate the transitionfrom the peaceful pilgrimages ofthe early middle ages to the mili¬tary expeditions of the crusadingperiod. The elections for the three majori women’s organizations W. A. A., Y.W. C. A. and Federation were heldyesterday in Ida Noyes hall.W. A. A. balloting resulted in theelection of Annette Allen, memberof the Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions and Esoteric, as president;Carolyn Teetzel, vice-president; AnnPort, member of Board of Women’sOrganizations and Esoteric, secre¬tary: and Irene Rothschild, treasur¬er. Installation of the new officerswill take place today at a dinner at5:45 in the sunparlor of Ida Noyeshall.List Y. W. C. A. HeadsY. W. C. A. officers for next yearare: Gertrude Holmes, women’s edi¬tor of the Cap and Gown, memberof the Board of Women’s Organiza¬tions, and member of the secondcabinet of Y. W. C. A., president;Miriam Miller, member of secondcabinet, vice-president; Frances Ken¬dall, member of Wyvern and thefirst cabinet, and Financial chairmanof the Settlement drive, secretary;Edwai'da Williams, member of Del-tho and of second cabinet, treasurer.Owing to a misunderstanding in re¬gard to eligibility the name of Re-bekah Green, which was originallysubmitted for vice-president waswithdrawn.The installation of the new offi¬cers and first and second cabinetswill take place at the annual friend¬ship dinner which will be held theearly part of spring quarter.Name Federation LeadersKatherine Rose, Esoteric, waselected chairman of Federation bythe l’etiring council members. Thesenior council members who werechosen are: Marjorie Creighton,(Continue on page 4)FRIAR COMPOSERS TOMEET IN REYNOLDSBlackfriar lyric writers will meetagain tonight at 7:30 with HamiltonColeman, in Reynolds theatre, Phil¬ip Watrous announced today.All those who were at the lastmeeting and any others who desireto have their musical compositionsin this year’s Blaekfriars show areurged to attend. Mr. Coleman is togive pointers that should prove veryuseful to the lyric writers, Watrousdeclared.BASKETBALL CHIEFSLUNCH IN COMMONSThe executive commission of theBasketball Interscholastic Tourna¬ment tc be held from March 29 toApril 3 will lunch this noon at 12:15in Hutchinson Commos. At thismeeting questions relating to thework of the commission will bebrought up. Chairmen of the vari¬ous committees are requested tohave the names of ail men on theircommittee.Congregational Clubto Pan Profess ir*Panning the campus profs throughimpersonations will be the chief di-ver-sion of the University Congrega¬tional club, when it meets tonight at7:30 in the Chicr^o Theological Sem¬inary commons room. John Ludlumwill play a violin solo and EugenieBeck will sing a solo. A yodelingnumber will be introduced also.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927Sailg Jflarmm, FOUNDED IN 1901THK OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sunday and Monday, during the AotumnWinter and Spring quartern by The Dally Maroon Company. Subscription ratesWOO per year: by mail. $1.00 per year extra. Single copies, five cents each.Entered as second-class mall at the Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois. March 13itofl. under the act of March 3, 1873.The Daily Maroon expressly reserves aP rights of publication of any materia*unearing in this paper %OFFICE—ROOM ONE, ELLIS HALL5804 Ellis AvenueTelephone*: Editorial Office. Midway 0800, Local 245; Business OfficeFairfax 0977. Sports Office, Local 80, 2 RingsMember of the Western Conference Press AssociationThe StaffWalter G. Williamson . Managing EditorMilton H. Kreines Business ManagerJohn P. Howe Chairman of the Editorial BoardRuth G. Daniel Women’s EditorEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTLeo Stone Whistle Editor i(■corse Gruskin AssistantTom Stephenson.. Sports Editor 'George Jones News EditorGeorge L. Koehn News EditorA1 Widditield News EditorMadge Child. Junior EditorRoselle F. Moss Junior EditorBetty McGee Assistant Sports EditorRobert Stern Assistant Sports EditorVictor Roterus Assistant Sports EditorLeonard Bridges Day EditorB. J. Green Day EditorMilton Mayer.... Day EditorGeorge M.orgenstern Day Editorhathryn Sandmeyer Sophomore Editor ■Harriett Harris Sophomore Editor BUSINESS DEPARTMENTCharles J. Harris Advertising ManagerEldred L. Neubauer Advertising ManagerFred Kretschmer Circulation ManagerRobert Massey ....AuditorRalph Stitt . Classified Adv. Mgr.Robert Fisher Sophomore AssistantJoseph Klitzner Junior AssistantRobert Klein Sophomore AssistantMyron Fulrath..._ Sophomore AssistantJack McBrady Sophomore AssistantWallace Nelson Sophomore Assistan*THE CONCEITED COLLEGE MANMR. ARTHUR BRISBANE, high prophet and seer of theHearst syndicate, has recently pronounced on college grad¬uates with the dismissive curtness which characterizes his column“Today.” Quoting the statement of a Mr. Hallwachs, employ¬ment secretary of the Chicago Y.M.C.A., who says that collegemen find it harder to get jobs than non-college men, he continueswith the opinion that “whatever makes a boy conceited before hereally knows anything interferes with his chance of success. Col¬lege life does that.”But whatever makes a man discursive before he really knowswhat he is talking about also interferes with his chances of suc¬cess. Mr. Brisbane may be able to quote secretaries and histor¬ians at abundant length but he has never met any of the collegegraduates and undergraduates whom we know. The myth thatgraduating college men face the notorious “outside ’ world withreform in their hearts and blood in their eyes is one of the littlepleasantries which editorial writers and cartoons indulge them¬selves in. On the contrary, college men are the first to recognizetheir own limitations. They are the first to disclaim being “cul¬tured,” and with the exception of men in the professional schoolsthey are lacking, as a class, any sense of superiority or specialability.As for the inferior ability of college men to procure jobs,that is easily explained. College men are more careful to waitfor openings where there is a clear prospect of a good future.They are not so easily satisfied with “steady” jobs which promiseimmediate comfort. Consequently, and very rightly, they find itharder to get jobs than non-college men who, as a class, are moreeasily satisfied.Mr. Brisbane’s editorial technique is admirable. But whathe says is often not so admirable.NOTHING TO DO BUT STUDYJ>RINCETON is very fortunate. Most great instutions which ac¬quire the habit of breaking into the entertainment column,and affording amusement to the onlooker by the actions takingplace within their precincts, soon become barren as a source ofinterest by the very frequency of those actions. Such is not, how¬ever, applicable to the New Jersey university; its movements aretoo heavy-footed and, unfortunately, too inane.Consider the edict barring automobiles from student posses¬sion a Princeton. Vassar and a number of state universities havealready done the same thing, but always, as far as can be ascer¬tained, with more or less support from the students or at leastwith a fairly plausible excuse for so doing. At Princeton the stu¬dent council handed in its resignation as its own reaction to theidea, and continued by describing the faculty as “entirely too in¬considerate of student initiative and ideas.”Though the council’s resignation seems rather childish as aprotest, we are forced to side with it. If the student chooses todisregard the opportunity offered him by a college education, thatis his affair and any number of edicts will not change his mindand will, indeed accentuate his desire to continue as before. In BriefY . IBy Dexter W. MastersPremier Baldwin of Great Brit¬ain was introduced to a rather newtype of public opinion yesterdaywhen he made a special trip to thescene of a disastrous mine explosionin Wales. It was not so Ynueh theanimosity and anger voiced in thetaunts thrown at him, for the minersand villagers booed and jerred whenhe appeared with his wife, but theactual, undisguised hostility notveiled by any subtleties. There wasapparently no reason for the demon¬stration other than the brief griefof the villagers over the loss ofmany of their friends and relatives,and Premier Baldwin’s visit to theplace was prompted entirely by hisown compassion and interest.The Britisher does not usuallyharbor the same resentment against“the man higher up” that the Amer¬ican does nor is he apt to be so dem¬onstrative in showing his true feel¬ings. And for this reason, we areforced to wonder all the more whatin the attitude of England’s Premieris so odious to the public..George Herman Ruth, the great“Lama of Lam and Sultan of Swat,”won and lost yesterday after a $30,-000 an hour conference with thepontifex maximus of the New YorkYankees, Col. Jacob Rupert. Mr.Ruth entered the conference mumb¬ling “$100,000 a year, $100,000 ayear” and after one hour therein,emerged saying “$70,000 a year is,after all, fair enough.”Previous to this time, Mr. Ruthhad been earning, or at least gettine.$52,000 for one year and at thatwas the highest paid athlete in ball-dom, or not far from it. Familiaritybreeds contempt, though, so we maypardon Mr. Ruth for becoming slight¬ly tired of the same monotonous sal¬ary over and over again. This newcontract is for the next three years,starting tomorrow, by the end ofwhich time Mr. Ruth will or will nothave pi-oved himself qualified tomake demands for the $30,000 heldback.President Cooiidge, either follow¬ing the example set by Mr. Ruth or setting the example which Mr. Ruthfollowed, underwent a change ofmind yesterday and signed the nav¬al bill which he had recently op¬posed. The bill carried with it theroposal for three new cruisers, Mr.Coolidge’s particular point of disap¬proval, and an addition of 1,500 tothe present number of enlisted menoutside of extensive building pro¬grams in aviation, and an addition tothe number of men enrolled in theair corps.The action of Mr. Cooiidge in ac¬quiescing to this bill is at direct va¬riance with his proposal a few daysago, of an international conferencefor the limitation of naval armament.What’s the point? Advocates of thecruiser plan claimed that it was incomplete accord with the president’sproposition as three new cruiserswould not place America’s supplyabove the minimum expressed in theproposal. But here, as in a greatmany things, it seems to me that, theprinciple is more important than theactual working of the affair. Ofcourse, if we can build the cruisersand get the rest of the world to cutdown on their building, so much thebetter. Which is as good a reason: as any.A plausible expedient for stoppingthe excess of suicides seems to havehave been discovered in the finingyesterday, of one who tried and fail¬ed to .put a bullet through his head.The charge was made on the grounds; of disorderly conduct, amounting toj $10.10. and is effective, at least, in| showing that failure in such a pur¬suit is expensive. But then, so issuccess.DOC’ AT GRADUATION(Continued on page 2)! completed work leading to degreesI during the winter quarter.| , The convocation sermon will be de¬livered in Mandel hall Sunday, Mar.13. at 11 o’clock by Dr. Robert El¬liott Speer, secretary of the Presby¬terian Board of Foreign Missions,New York.IIF YOU ARE HUNGRYCall at5650 ELUS AVE.Home Cooking 35cAll day Face ComfortMORE and more men are demandingcomfort. The makers of WilliamsShaving Cream have answered that demandwith Aqua Velva, a scientific liquid madeexpressly for use after shaving. A few dropsof Aqua Velva slapped on the newly-shavenface give it an exhilarating thrill—keep it ascomfortable all day long as Williams ShavingCream left it. In big 5-oz. bottles — 50c.Williams Aqua Velva—“MARTIN LUTHER; HIS LIFE AND TIME”a great motion picture classic will be shown at theHYDE PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH56th and Dorchester Ave., next Sunday evening,/id byHj March 6th at 7:30.— Cracks the WhipJoe Barron, Ring-master for theIntramural Carnival, is in chargeof all features.Decision Rests; VoteWednesday(Continued from page 1)being: Ruth Geisman, Helen King,Eloise Kresse, Dorothy Low andDartnell Trine.These candidates have all workedunder the direction of the Councilat an assigned task during the lastfew weeks. They were under theconstant supervision of a councilmember while doing this work.Among the institutions which theyinvestigated are: the Honor Commis¬sion, Freshman Week, Chapel andGreen Cap. ADMIRAL ON DECK(Continued from page 11well known, having been favorablyI commented on by leading newspa¬pers, periodicals, and dramatic text¬books. The eminent critic, GeorgeBernard Shaw, rendered the follow¬ing comment in part, “Magnificentplays, magnificently acted.” (i xChesterton’s Weekly says of "TheAdmiral,” “It is an unflinching pre¬sentment of the eternal duel betweenwoman and man. It shows us theeternal struggle between the dreamand the business.”FROLIC AIDES MEET(Continued from page liBrown, Dorothy Freund, FlorenceHerzman.Women in charge of the candyand programs also have been request¬ed to attend. They are: Annette Al¬len, Ethel Brignall, Alta Christian¬sen, Eleanor Campbell. Madge Child.Clair Davis, Mariana Dean, DorothyHartford, Elizabeth Gates. RosalindHamm. Eloise Kresse, Mickey Mac¬Donald, Isabel Murray, Rosemary1 Notter, Evelyn Oakes, Ann Port.Kathryn Rose, Betty Rouse, JeanShean, Geraldine Smith, MarthaThomas, Dartnell Trine.YOU HAVE ALWAYS INTENDEDTO GO TO EUROPEBUT WHEN—TYou hare always intended to go toEurope. But when you would prohthly decide to go now If you could !>eassured of congenial companions andthat you were going to the ri-'ht place>Tc> those who plan ahead, a tripoir the Lenten path that includes tinhigh spots. Loth historically and fash¬ionably speaking, this is Vagabondag'ue luxe with comfort and ccononnconsidered. Because It is all bv motorthe party is limited to nine girlsReferences exchanged.LOUISE IIALL THOMPSON913 Forest Ave. Evanston, IIIUniversity 5894 or Harrison 7425eautyis its own rewardBy HELENA RUBINSTEINInternational Beauty ScientistFROM a background of science ... of thirty years in¬tensive study of dermatology and its allied branches... I have this to say to the American college girl:Invest wisely now in the scientific care of the complexion,and you will be repaid lavishly. . . through later life .. .in terms of charm . . . romance . . . highest success inwhatever path of life you elect to tread!-THREE STEPS TO BEAUTY-1. Cleanse antf MoldValaze Pasteurized FaceCream — the basis of beauty —thoroughly cleanses — mouldsout “tired look”—unsurpassedfor all normal skins and the onlycream that benefits an oily, pim¬pled or acne-blemished skin.Keeps complexion smooth, pro¬tected, healthy —an excellentmake-up base. 4oz. (1.00), lb.(2.00) 2. Clear and BleachValaze Beautifying Skinfood—the skin<leanng masterpiece—animates, bleaches—purifies andrefines, creating an exquisiteskin texture. (1.00)3. Tone and BraceValaze Skin-Toning Lotion—firms — tones—braces tissues;imparts alluring finish. (1-25)Valaze Cleansingand Massage Cream—particularlyrecommended for dry sensitive skins, alternatingwith the Pasteurized Cream every other night—idealfor quick removal of dust and make-up. (75c, 1.25)THE WORLD’S FINEST COSMETICSV al aze Powders—Complexion, foraverage or oily skins—Novena fordry skins—exquisitely fine—mostsubtly shaded. (1.00 to 5.00)Valaze Red Raspberry Rouge—the original and only authenticraspberry rouge — becoming toevery type. Compact or en-Creme. (1.00)Valaze Red Geranium Rouge—vivid, youthful—adorable forblondes—flattering evening tint for all types! Compact or en-Creme. (1.00)Valaze Lipsticks—Made on theprotective base of PasteurizedFace Cream—in shades to har¬monize with rouges. (50c to 1.50)Valaze Vanities—Filled with thesuperb Rubinstein Cosmetics—Double Compact, Midget DoubleCompact or Powder Sifter, inChinese Red, or Silvered. (1.50)At the better stores or direct fromv. s. P.C 0*. 45 West 57th Street Ncw Yorkirwin/xvv Write for "Acne the bane of our youth" a reprint 0f a lectureLONDON b Helena Rubinstein before the College of the Qtj of New YorkTHE SHANTYis making a specialty of Evening Dinners.From 3 to 8 P. M.50c, 65c and 75cSunday Dinners — 85cTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP. 1309 East 57th Street‘A HOMEY PLACE FOR HOMEY FOLKS”Gym team scoresover twelve hundredpoints to win again. MaroonMarch 3, 1927 Record turnout forIntramural CarnivalPreliminaries.HOFFERMEN MAINTAIN VICTORY RECORDFIVE FRATERNITIES VIE FOR THE CARNIVAL CHAMPIONSHIPEND DUAL SEASONUNDEFEATED WITH Miracle Win May Muddle-Up CageRace as Maroons Meet MichigaWIN OVER PURDUERevenge For Last Year’sLone Defeat? FencersWin 10 to 7By Tom StephensonAccounting for all but one of thefirst and one of the second places inlast, night’s dual meet with Purdue,Chicago’s championship bound Gymteam maintained her victory recordby a 1 242.25 to 1130 score. This de¬cisive win concludes the ConferenceChampionship Meet to be held hereMarch 11 and 12. Coach Merrill’sFencing team also copped anothervictory, outblading the Boilermakerswordsmen 10 to 7.McRoy Loses By .5Bert McRoy, the Maroon club art¬ist, found Silvey of Purdue as good“as advertised” and this event prov¬ed the only close one of the evening,Silvey scoring 81.5 points to the 81points given Shorty. Two of thethree judges gave McRoy a slightedge in the scoring, but it proved .5of a point too slight.Flexner, Davidson, Quin, and Nel¬son, the “four Hoffer Horsemen”found competition easier than ex¬pected and delt out revenue to theonly team to defeat them last year.Flexner won firsts in the Horizontaland Parallel Bar events and a sec¬ond in the rings. Capt. Davidsonwon the rings and second in tumblingand parallel bars.The Midway fencers, Graves,St core, and Kerr, won five bouts inthe field, three in the sabres and 2 inthe eppe, while Purdue scored 4, 1,and 2 respectively.Gymnastic Meet SummariesHorizontal Bar—^-Flexner, Chicago,first.; Rier, Purdue, second; Quin,''hicago, third.Side Horse—Nelson, Chicago, first;Qu n, Chicago, second; Rier, Purdue,third. With a hectic Big Ten race slow¬ly drawing to a close, Michigan isonce more firmly intrenched in theleading position. Despite unexpectedsetbacks by Purdue and Indiana, theWolverine aggregation pulled itselfout of a slump to regain its lead bya fairly safe margin.Purdue, Indiana, and Iowa still re¬main in the race for the title, andone of these three aggregations, es¬pecially the Hoosiers, may by vir¬tue of a miraculous Maroon defeatof Michigan step into a tie for firstplace. Possibilities of this happeninghowever are mighty slim, for theWolverine quintet is by far the mostconsistent in the conference. The“Fighting Illini” were eliminatedfrom the role of title contenders bytheir loss to Michigan and they, inturn, completely smashed the fad¬ing hopes of the Badgers last Mon¬day night.Up To ChicagoTJie Maroons, with only two gamesremaining upon their schedule, willhave the opportunity of assumingtheir favorite disguise as “wreckersof title hopes,” when they hook upwith Michigan Saturday and withPurdue one week later. Chicago vic¬tories in these two tilts are vaguepossibilities and only the most hope¬ful give Norgren’s outfit much of achance. Nine of the Big Ten arepulling for a Maroon win on Satur¬day night, for it would probablythrow the conference standings intoa knot.Remaining GamesRemaining Conference games areas follows: Saturday, March 5—Michigan at Chicago, Illinois at Wis¬consin. Iowa at Ohio State, North¬western at Indiana, Purdue at Min¬nesota. Monday, March 7—Purdueat Northwestern, Iowa at Michigan.Wednesday, March 9—Indiana atOhio State. Friday. March 11—Wis¬consin at Purdue. Saturday, March12, Chicago at Purdue. CONFERENCE RACE. W LMichigan 8 2Indiana 7 2Purdue 6 3Iowa . ... 6 3Illinois 7 4Wisconsin 6 4Ohio State 5 5CHICAGO V 3 7Northwestern 1 9Minnesota 1 10SportologyWater Polo Situation Cleared Up—In General and in Particular! he somewhat doubtful standing1 the Maroon team in the waterpolo conference, and the equally du¬bious future of that sport have beendefinitely established by an interviewv*Hi Coach MacGillivray. It seemsa downtown daily has publishedsurprising statement that the“ an has already won the conference’hie. Surprising because the splash-l'rs' have yet to meet Illinois, whoN led with Northwestern and Chi-c‘‘go for the lead.Mac” told the downtown report-'r that a team must schedule fivegames for a ehance at the title. With-Northwestern having only fourgames,, and Chicago five wins, saidreporter concluded that said Ma-OSTERS PRINTEDat John Monroe’s Print ShopTHE PALOS PRESS909 East 57th StreetTelephone Fairfax 10071Hours: 10-12 a m.: 2-4 p. m.UNIVERSITY LUNCH5705 Ellis Ave.Try Our Minute Service Lunch35cChop Suey & Chow MeinOur Soecialty roons hud won. Meanwhile Illinoishas crept up to tie the leaders. Sothat’s that.According to another local news¬paper, water polo was, in the future,to be replaced by water basketball.The coach at Northwestern was re¬ported to be the authority for thatstatement. MacGillivray says that aNorthwestern student told him thatofficials -at Wisconsin, Purdue andIndiana intended to drop the game.He also says that “It’s the bunk.”And that’s that. Ed Tillman, the faithful custodianof Bartlett Gym is getting a realwork-out this week. Mr. Tillman,who puts in hours of hard work dayafter day to keep things going atthe old gym, is toiling overtime toaccommodate the heavy athletic billscheduled for this week.Monday evening the Gopher trackteam invaded Bartlett, Tuesday evethere were the important semi-finalI-M cage tilts, last night the Gym¬nasts kept late hours with the Boil¬ermaker squad, tonight there aremore important I-M games, tomor¬row night is the Big Intramural All-University Carnival, and Saturdayevening comes the basketball andwrestling contests with .Michiganand Northwestern.When Sunday comes along Mr.Tillman should be ready for a goodrest. I’d say (with the possible ex¬ception of the sports editor of thecampus daily) ho is probably thebusiest man on campus this week.If It’s Going To Be That Close,It Might Be CloserGet ready for a good tight gameSaturday evening. Mr. Myron R.Bone, scientific dopster for the BigTen Weekly, tells us that his figureswhich are usually pretty dependable,forecast a 30 to 28 victory for Mich¬igan. He failed to say whether it wasgoing to be an overtime battle, butwe are willing to go to the gameand find that out for ourselves.From the Files—-20 Years Ago Today-Nothing doing. That particularday, my readers, was a Sunday. Thejoke, if there is any, is on both ofus.^^Tepair"^hoesHa^reasonabI^University Shoe Repair939 E. 55th St.rates.HYDE PARK 4338Shoes ShinedMAY POWERS MILLERTeacher of Piano1352 E. 55th Street STUDIOS 1810 W. 103rd St.Hyde Park 0950 Beverly 500950c WAVESSaturday 75cLICENSED OPERATORSKENNEDY SHOPS1455 E. 63rd St.Dorchester 3755 6351 Cottage Grove Ave.Plaza 1060-10615226 Harper Ave.Hyde Park 2408-J:. /\ Mather, NorgrenRivals For BigTen Yarn TitleVic RoterusIt seems as if there is a fad preva¬lent among Big Ten b. b. coaches—that of having a few favorite yarnswhich they tell to everybody whoaccosts them, including reporters,the last named being a very essentialelement of the fad. Anyhow, theytell their yarns and sooner or laterthey are printed in some publicationor other. Norgren’s famous mythshave spread far and wide, and theyhave a direct influence on the cultureof the tribe that hangs around Bart¬lett gym.Story Number OneA Hero, Ye*, But He Sees Every¬thing Free The latest coach with stories totell is Ed Mather, whose Michiganfive will play shoot-ball with Nels’outfit here Saturday. While Matherwas coaching at Ypsilanti Normal histeam was playing a championshipgame and consequently was workedup to a high pitch of endeavor. In ascramble after the ball the Ypsi cen¬ter was hit on the head and momen¬tarily dazed. After a moment, how¬ever, he regained his senses and thegame started anew. On the next tip-off he grabbed the ball himself anddribbled like a forest fire to shoota neat goal into the other team’sbasket. Fie then ran back to center,clapping his hands and urging histeammates on. The crowd convulsed,and when the situation was explain¬ed to the offending center he faintedaway.Yarn Number TwoAnother of Mather’s yarns is aboutJack Williams’ “famous showing” inthe Michigan State-Michigan gameat East Lansing. The gym was jam¬med with customers, and a largedoor, at one side, was left open forventilation. Big Williams got intothe thick of a tussle and when heemerged, his pants which had becomesomewhat several were caught upand blown across the floor. Williams,although a very well mannered fel¬low on most occasions, rememberednothing from etiquette volumeswhich had to do with a case of aman who in front of some thousandssuddenly missed his trousers, and sohe bolted for the locker room at atruly remarkable gait. Which allgoes to show that etiquette hooksare not what they are cracked upto he, and that they do not tel! afellow just what and how to act “onevery occasion.”These are, remember, Ed Mathers’stQries, not mine.^11:^00/TOWER65 RD AND ELACKSTONEVAUDEVILLE~4ND THE BESTFEATUREPHOTOPLAYSComplete ChargeOf Program EverySunday Si ThursdayBARGAINMATINEES DAILY ADULTS30^JUST THE PUCE TO SPENDAN AFTERNOON OR EVENINGThe Frolic TheatreDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes Fountain ServiceTel. H. Park 0761Corner Ellis Avenue and 55th St. PARTICIPATION RECORD BROKEN INPRELIMINARIES: DELTA UPSILONLEADS IN QUALIFIERS, POINTSPhi Pi Phi, Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, andDelta Chi Also In Running; D. U.’sHave 121/? PointsTONIGHT’S BASKETBALL GAMES7:15—Psi U. vs. Burtons—Bleague Third Place.8:00—Sigma Chi vs. Lambda Chi•—I league Third Place.8:15—Phi Delts vs. Sigma Nu—Bleague championship.Delta Upsilon with twelve and ahalf points already piled up in thetwo final field events that have al¬ready been run off shot far into thelead in the Intramural Indoor Carni¬val yesterday afternoon and seem¬ingly from the number of men theyqualified for the finals sewed up vic¬tory for themselves. Their nearestcompetitors, Sigma Nu and Phi Sig¬ma Delta, with 4 counters apiecetrailed far behind in the qualifyingtests also.Haas StarsHaas of the D. U.’s accounted formost of their points and incidentallyprobably won high point honors whenbe took a first in the shot put finalsand tied for first in the high jumpfinale. The two filed events werethe only finals to be run * off perschedule.Out of the 325 men who sent intheir entries, over 275 turned up toRECORD NUMBER INWRESTLING PRELIMSA new record was set for the num¬ber of men actually participating inIntramural wrestling in the prelim¬inary events held yesterday. Themen who will compete in the finalsare Landis vs. Lewis in the 177pound class, Eisenstein vs. Winfreyin the 127 pound class, Nardil} vs.Miliech in the 137 pound class. Wil¬son vs. Gidwitz in the 147 poundclass, H. Changnon vs. Mathews inthe 157 pound class, E. Changnon vs.Chumara in the 175 pound class andRavens vs. Streybel n the heavy¬weight class.All of these men should report tothe I-M office this afternoon to re¬ceive contestants tickets for the fin¬als tomorrow night. compete, setting a new high recoi dfor the annual carnival competition.In point of the numbers and propor¬tion of men qualified the fratern¬ities who will fight it out for carni¬val point honors seem tq be DeltaUpsilon, Phi Pi Phi, Delta Chi, Al¬pha Delta Phi and Sigma Alpha Ep¬silon.The Summaries50 yard I. M. finalists—Kinney,Phi Gam, Scherubel, Kappa Sig, Pal-cich, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Root, PhiPi Phi, Johnson, Delta Chi.50 yard I-F finalists—Meadows,Cody, Smith, Gleason, Libby.50 yard I. M. Low Hurdles—Root, Phi. Pi Phi, Wilcox, Sigma Al¬pha Epsilon. Alger, Psi U, Bassett.Sigma Chi, Scherubel, Kappa Sig.50 yard V-F High Hurdle final¬ists—Kennedy, Smith, Hayden,Spence, Bennett.No prelims in 600 yard run. Fin¬als Friday night.No prelims in One Mile Run. Fin¬als Friday night.Final Results of I. M. Shot Put—First, Haas, Delta Upsilon; 2nd,Priess, Phi Sigma Delta; 3rd, Koer-ber, Sigma Nu; 4th, Clark, SigmaChi; 5th, Heitman, Alpha Delta Phi.Final Results of the Varsity FroshShot Put—Weaver, F, 42’4”; 2nd,Klein, V, 41’9”; 3rd, Libby, F, 41’*5”; 4th, Frey, V, 39’7 1-2”; 5th.Salamowitz, 34’ 10”.Final Results of the I. M. HighJump—1st, Haas, Delta Upsilon,Bassett, Sigma Chi, Tied at 5’ 5”;2nd, Budlong, D. U. 5’ 4”; 3rd, An-deison, A. T. O. Jersild, A. T. O. ’and Koerber, Sigma Nu, tied for5’ 3”.Final Results of the Varsity-Freshman High Jump-—1st, Burg, V,2nd, Cody; 3rd, Bennett, V; 4th,Simpson, F; 5th, Frey, V.300 yard I-M finalists—Kreuger,Thi Sigma Delta, O’Hara, Phi Gam,Morgenstern. Alpha Delt, Johnson,Delta Chi, Kinney, Phi Gam, Erick¬son, Delta Chi, Norton, Unattached,Kelly, Alpha Delt; Fastest Time byNorton.I. M. Relay finalists—Delta SigmaPhi, Psi Upsilon, Delta Upsilon, Sig¬ma Chi, Phi Pi Phi.HYDE PARK. BLVdT«4> BIACKSTOnTALL THIS WEEK“ROCOC O”an exquisite (stage specialty portraying the Franceof Henry IVGEORGE GIVOTthe collegiate wise-crackerTHE ORIOLE ORCHESTRAALBERT E. SHORT and his 30 SymphonyArtistson the screen -“SENSATION SEEKERS 99an exciting romancewith BILLY DOVE - HUNTLEY GORDONGet Here bv 3:30 and See The Entire Show atBargain PriceLainkj1 JhM&aifcai a ■Mliiiniaiiiirrii m inilflrtiinur"•.a.ii.-.riL'iuk t*. vilt NS .I »MP|I ^ Bl' ■ HHUnP //■■ >Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1927O&eX "VVbisdeTHE HYPOCRITE ANTIOCH COLLEGE ISSCENE OF REVOLT INTEACHING METHODSOh, yes, I know I tell you that Ilove you,It’s true I’m always with you halfthe day,And shower you with gifts and takeyou places,And show true devotion in everyway. New System Will PlaceEntire Burden onStudentBut if tomorrow I should meet mydream girl,Do you suppose I could go on withyouYou have my honeyed words, mygifts and kisses.But for Her I’ve saved the heart younever knew!—LachesisDELTA UPSILON is holding theirsecond open house of the year thisFriday afternoon. The first affair(which, by the way, was a darngood party) was excused on thegrounds that they were merelyshowing off their new place. Thistime, though, they have no such rea¬son and we are skeptical. Some goodheater grad must have recentlycontributed a grand piano or, per¬haps, an oYthophonic victrola, or—something.Maybe We Can Find Her ByElimination!GeoG:Just to notify you that I am notMarjolaine.—Edward H. S.COLUMBIA, Mo., where the Uni¬versity of Missouri is located, hasbanned its only street car from thestreets at night because so many ofthe students have been going in forrather heavy moonlight riding lately.Yes, and the University of Chicagoought to see to it that the ChicagoMotor Coach company remove thetops of their coaches during the darkhours when the sun is gone to rest!CAMPUS ANTHOLOGYJanet BrewsterMy family sent me to Mr. Cornwall’sSchool for Young Women, near Bos¬ton.I came to the UniversityWhen I was expelled for smoking.Mid night rides and escapes from dis¬ciplineThrough dormitory windows—partiesin town housesWith boys whose parents had goneto FloridaOr to the movies.Three engagements in one springBut always judicious—one a footballman,One a salesman, and a man fromWisconsinWho I loved, for his smoothness andcurly hair.I was educated long before I flunkedoutAnd married an old friend.—Ken A “complete revolution in teach¬ing” has been announced at Antiochcollege. This plan is essentially thesame as that formulated recently hythe University authorities. This newplan of study has been characterizedat the Ohio school as the “most dar¬ing attemtp of an American collegein the last ten years” to put the stu¬dents on their own.The complete plan followed at An¬tioch has been outlined in the stu¬dent newspaper, The Antiochian, andit is very similar to thg plan adoptedat the University.At the center of the plan is theidea of abolishing all mass methodsand permitting every student to doindependent work to his own capac¬ity, at his own speed, with his ownresources—the teacher acting ashelper and advisor in the pinches.The semester’s work in every sub¬ject will be carefully outlined andevery student allowed to master itin his own way. The only require¬ment will be that he pass the periodicexaminations and cover the work.Lecture rooms will be turned intostudy rooms, and instructors andstudent assistant will be ready tohelp on particular problems. No stu¬dent is to apply for aid till he hasdone all he can for himself. Fre¬quent individual conferences with in¬structors and group discussions willtake the place of classes; but lectureswill supplement the other work if itis found they are needed.Both to help with the extra teach¬ing work required by the plan, andto learn by teaching, every studentin the upper classes will devote fivehours a week to work in his field asassistant instructor, tutor, paper-grader, or laboratory-helper.The plan as a whole will applyonly to the upper two classes, beingI the same as the University’s plan inthis respect, but teachers of fresh¬men and sophomores will be free toexperiment with features of it.PROFS HIT CRIME(Continued from page 1)Abbott’s talk on Tuesday, March 8.Other aspects of this question are tobe given on the same day by Fred¬erick B. Crossley, secretary of North-| western University Law school, Wil¬iam B. Hale and Eli Bates House.The session on Wednesday willhear a discussion on “Causes for thePrevalence of Crime” given by Pro¬fessor Dodd.THE FRESHMAN debating teamis in a very serious quandary. Theyare to debate the frosh from theUniversity of Iowa next Tuesdayand, to quote the Daily Maroon,“Harriet Hathaway, Don Rosenthaland Eugene Weafer. members of thefreshman debating team, are in gravedoubts as to whether or not theyshould wear tuxes in their fracaswith Iowa.” Well, if the pros do winthe argument, it should be quite anexperience for Harriet!All With a Single BulletIf This Be True We Can Shoot ThemSh! GeoG!Don’t whisper this to your ownbrother-in-law’s uncle. The mysteri¬ous Marjolaine—have you not guess¬ed—could Marjolaine be other thanStevie of the many pen-names? ForStevie has been more quite of latethan is the custom of Stevie. Andas for Lachesis—does any one knowbetter than yourself that Stevie wasnever satisfied with a single alias?Can it really be that you had notguessed?—Stevie’s Girl’s Boy Friend No tears, my Patty.All our pain is paid forNow, with kisses.—Heinie HarperMARJOLAINE is still missing.Terrible Turk has disappeared fromthe Maroon office today. Spring ishere. Crown Point and Waukeganare still the same short distancesfrom Chicago. Can it be that they1—GEO-G Council Protests InAuto Ban ProtestNow other college faculties won’tbe in a hurry to ban student autos.For the first time in twenty yearswith one exception, Princeton l ni-versity is without a student govern¬ing body, as the result of the uani-mous vote of the senior council todisband in protest against the hoardof trustees’ recent ruling, prohibit¬ing all students from operating au¬tomobiles in Princeton during thecollege year.The ruling prohibiting the use ofautomobiles was passed by the boardof trustees on February 18. TheDaily Princetonian is to take a ref¬erendum to determine whether thestudents want a student council toreplace the senior council. wonderful line of made-to-measureclothes in their spare time. Chance toearn $20 to $50 week. S. S. BranchReliable Tailoring Co. 108 E. Gar¬field Blvd. Rm. 4.TO RENT—Nicely furnished frontroom. YTery light. Near bath. 1719East 54th St. Between HydePark Blvd. and lake. Graduate stu¬dent or instructor preferred. Besttrans., bus and I. C. Two in family.Apply 202, Cobb Hall or phone Mid¬way 0800, Local 182.ALLEN, ROSE ANDHOLMES CHOSENNEW EXECUTIVES(Continued from page 1)Quadrangler, Pally Mead, Esoteric.Laura Reynolds. Junior members ofthe council are: Alice Kelly. Mari¬anna Dean, and Leila Whitney, Sig¬ma. Katherine Rose and Helen King,the two seniors members electedlast year, will continue in office.Installation will be held at a din¬ner Wednesday at 6 in the sun-parlor of Ida Noyes hall.END DUAL SEASONUNDEFEATED AT PURDUE(Continued from page 3)Flying Rings: Davidson, Chicago,first; Flexner, Chicago, second; Mc-Roy, Chicago, third.Parallel Bars—Flexner, Chicago,first; Davidson, Chicago, second;Rier, Purdue, third.Tumbling—Quin. Chicago, first;Davidson, Chicago, second, McFad-den, Purdue, third.Clubs—Silvey, Purdue, first; Mc-Roy, Chicago, second.CLASSIFIEDFOR SALE—Corona portable inperfect condition, $25 cash. < allDorchester 0859, after (5 p. m.Salesmen wanted for eveningwork. Experience not necessary.This is not a real estate proposition.For details phone Oakland 4204.STARTING MARCH 1st will dodressmaking at my residence. Reason¬able prices. Call Hyde Park 9458.FOR RENT—Apt. $100. 6 rooms,2 baths, very light and attractive,screened porch. 6100 Kimbark Ave.2nd.WANTED—Young men to sell ourIdeal Restaurant1352 East 61*t St.BREAKFAST—DINNNERHome Cooking, Excellent ServiceSpecial Lunch, 40cSEE EUROPEfor one-half tourist agencyprice. PRIVATE studentparty is now being formed.Plan of Itinerary includes 12countries. Trip to last 90 days,starting June 25 th.SEE: R. A. Kuenzig, Room76 Hitchcock Hall, U. of C.Hours: 5 P.M. to 6 P.M.TO PATTYTear*, like rain,Wind-winged, touch my heart,There on my sleeve.Just a touch, that gravesSweet images upon i. Washington Park National BankSIXTY-THIRD STREET AND COTTAGE GROVE AVENUECapital and Surplus, $1,000,000.00Resources Over $13,000,000.00This bank is authorized to act as executor, administrator, guardian, trustee,or in any other trust capacity.MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMREGULAR MEMBER CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEASSOCIATIONOFFICERSISAAC N. POWELL, President V. R. ANDERSON, CashierWM. A. MOULTON, Vice-Pres. . ERNEST R. SMITH, Asst. CashierC. A. EDMONDS, Vice-Pres. HOMER E. REID, Asst. CashierB. G. GRAFF, Vice-Pres. D. F. McDONALD, Asst. CashierA. G. FIEDLER. Auditor' - C. S. MACAULAY, Trust Officer • FOR SALE — Packard twin-sixtouring car in first-class condition;tires nearly new, many extras. Idealcar for fraternity use. $200 for imme¬diate cash sale. Call Dorchester 1144between 6 and 7 p. m.FOR SALE—Coonskin Coat, $300.Size 42. 52 inches long. 5x gradeskin, $750 coat. Worn 3 months.Call Yates at Lambda Chi House.Hyde Park 8133, between 6 and 7.FAIR EXCHANGE: Will borrow-Rogers PermanentWave Shop1120 E. 55th St.Price ListLANOIL .$10CIRCULINE ........$10KEEN’S STEAM OIL $10EUGENE OIL $12Marcelling- Shampooing,Facials, Specialists in HairDyeing. er of trumpet from Alpha Sig Houseplease return at least the mouth¬piece. In exchange I will give himone as yet unused.AN INVITATIONis extended to all Universitystudents to dine atANNA LYON’S TEA SHOPDelicious Homecooking at reason¬able prices.1449 E. 57th STREET DRESS SUiTRENTAL CO.TUXEDOS(Collegiate Models)Perfect Fit GuaranteedRoom 310 CapitolBldg.3rd Floor.Randolph 3776• State & RandolphImMkLPw f Edgeworthis what thewelFdressedpipei will wearHOTEL DEL PRADO59th at Blackstone AvenueBARBER SHOPW. L. Reed, Prop.Haircut 50cBobbing 50cFacial Treatments andShampoos HAT SHOPM. Gibson, Prop.Hats of all kinds cleaned andblocked.25% Discount tostudents.We are especially pleased to serve University Trade.For\University of Chicago MenNew style of Knit-Athletic Underwear, de¬signed by the Style Director of the Knit Un¬derwear Industry.A new suit with a distinct style appeal forcollege men. Built for comfort, easy to getinto — just two buttons on the shoulder in¬ stead of eigh. down the front. The “V”neck is edged with blue, buff or grey.Very light weight mercerized knitted fabricthat is especially comfortable for sports orcampus wear. Elastic, absorbent, durable.Stretches without tearing.SPECIAL OFFERTo introduce this suit to University of Chicago men, a special price has been made ex¬clusively to The Daily Maroon. Made to sell at $1.25 to $1.50, the suit can be bought atthe introductory price of $1.00.On sale atUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.KNIT UNDERWEAR INDUSTRY 395 Broadway, New York CityIN