,e v·aroonVol. 18. No. 79 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, '1920 Price Five CentsMaroons Out For Indian Scalp!Added to the features of the Sopho- I TWELVE TEAMS START WlLUAM BUTLER .I MADRAS DRIVE AT NOON YEATS, IRISH POET,I Committees' M�y In Y. W. C. LECTURES TUESDAY,A. Office-Plan To Raise $1,700-Money Goes To Help Miss Mel­cher's Work.Twelve teams of twelve memberseach will start the Madras drive with TALKS ON FRIENDS OF YOUTHa bang at 12 today. At that hourperformed before with pleasure to itte ber will t .every commi e mem er WI mee In William Butler Yeats� the notedtheir audiences, Polly's dance is in the Y W C A office to re Ive final• . . . Irish poet and dramatist, will lecturethe nature of a campus premiere, and instructions. Immediately afterwards at the University Tuesday at 8:15MASS MEETING TONIGHT IN MANDEL ,Charlie Redmon states that he expects they will begin thei� wo�k of .raising in Mandel hall under the auspices ofI it to disclose many delights. the $1,700 total desired m this cam- the William Vaughrr Moody foanda-. . ,. h duled I th'l paign. tion. His subect will .be "Friends ofThe party IS sc e ror IS Th . '11 ti until. e campargn vwi con nue My Youth." Tickets are ready forScalp the Indians. The big game Maroon basketball men will bel,uternoon from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes March 10, the date of the Friendship distribution and may be obtaiDedfromof the season tak�s place tomorrow -honored tonight in a big massmeeting hall and will come close to being a dinner. Margaret Taylor is chairman the President's office.night when Pat �a�'s M�DS tear between 7:30 and 8:30 in Mandel 'leap year affair, but it won't be, not of the drive and the team captains When Mr. Yeats visited the Uni­loose at th� Tllinois qumtet. The Hall. The Chicago five has not entirely at least. President Holla- are: Virginia Foster, Mary Gwen versity before the war, he attendedgame promises to be the hardest 'I clinched the championship as yet, but th t th OIl be raIl Shaw, Frances Crozier, Betty Mann, the Dramatic eIub's production of hisitn sed h thi h way says a ere WI sevescrap WI es ere IS season, as � e chances are good, and the team'° Katherine Sisson, Helen Condron, play "The Land of Heart's Desire,.the Maroons will � fi�hting !or the I already has a fine record behind it, novel tnck dances, but the �t na- .SavilIa Millis, Ruth Metcalfe, Rutlr given in the theatre of the Reynold'sconference champIonship whIle the I so the Undergraduate council de- oture of them he refuses to disclose. I Seymour, Elizabeth Stone, .Faye club. After the perlormaDl!e �.DUni will be battling to avenge their cided that a celebration was in order. He .further states that the music Millard, Dorothy Ahrbecker. Yeats addressed the club.defeat at Urban. earlier in the sea- Director A. A. Stagg and Coach will be good and that there will be I Give Oriental Tea Next W� Leader in Irish Drama Movemeatson. Page ·will be present to make no wall-flowers. Young lady com- An Oriental tea will be held next Mr. Yeats was bom in Ireland illThe margin between the two teams speeches; the University band, the' ° Th Dail MI' Wednesday from 4 to 5 in the Y. W. 1865 and has spent most of his lifeto t th fi 1• I municant to e aJ y aroon pease.. bo �'L._morrow a e na gun IS not ex- p ayers and Frank Townley, captain .. . C. A. rooms. Dr. Zwelme of C81ro, writing poems and plays a ut WftJpected to be more than two baskets. of. the Maroons in 1917 will also be note. The fact that class tickets will Egypt, and a Hindu princess will Irish folk and their customs. He·· isThe Indians· will be stronger than on hand. Townley and the :Maroon be displayed at the entrance adds an speak. All Uni�ersity women have a member of the group interestedthey �ere when the Maroons played players are on the schedule for' exclusive little touch to the atrair. been invited to this event. in the developemnt C:f the, Irish the-.at Urbana, as Felmley' will be in speeches. Capt. Paul Hinkle, "Bobby" atre. Among his �orks are: "The_ _.�shape again. The oftlcials' work on Birkhoff, Harry Williams, "Fritz" Wanderings of Oishi," "The -Cotm-: -.�. 7'.. the,fouIs is very iikely to be decisive. Crisler, ·Ted Curtiss "Jenyr. Nd,' ,tess Kathleen," "The Celtic Twili�t,"as there will be plenty of opportuni- Frank Madden and "Shorty" Hitch- "A Book of Irish Verse," "CathleeDties to call penalties when the two de- cock of the Varsity squad will be ni Hoolihan," "The Hour Glass �fensive systems are pitted against present. Other Plays" and "The . Land ofeaCh other. "We think the team certainly de- Hearts Desire."Camey 18 lllini Ace serves a massmeeting, and this is a ------Coach Jones of the downstaters good time to hold it with the Dlinoiswill send his full strength in against game tomorrow. Everyo�e in thethe Maroons. "Chuck" Carney, who University is invited to come out andleads the conferencee in field ; goal honor the team."ringing will be at center, but at Ur­bana, "Fritz" Crisler held the Indianspeeder to four baskets.At forwards, Jones will use twoveterans, Felmley and Taylor. Felm­ley is a clever pivot man and shootsmany long shots. Taylor punches his There will be no spirits in theway through for many points, excel- Senior tea, according to a semi-offi­ling in follow-up shots. Vail is noted cia1 annonncemant made yesterday byfor his tong distance shooting ability. Hans Hoeppner, semi-cbainnan of theHis running mate will be Wahlquist Social committee. It is doubtfulof football fame •. Wahlquist is a whether there will even be' sugar inspeed demon and is a star despite it.being the smallest man on the team. The Seniors gave up their idea ofIndians Rely on Speed" having a spiritualistic party and all�������Qisa •• A�ooes������n�=============================omenally speedy floor game. The quested to absent themselves. De-famous football pass of Wahlq�st to parted souls like Stu Cochran andCarney, the same combination which May Cornwell' are nevertheless ex- Not much change in temperature;beat Ohio State out of the conference pected to be heard from. moderate northwest winds.foot hall championship, will play a The change in plans is not expectedlarge part in the Indians' ofreue. J>y the committee to prevent thePat Page will run his strongest fourth year students from havingcombination onto the floor to meet I their usual hilarious time. Amongthe mini. Vollmer and BirkhofF, those present will be Hinky Dink ofscoring _stars of the Chicago team Greenwood and Izz the Diz of Fos- Todaywm be at· the forwards, and Capt. II ter, not to mention Brad the Cad and Divinity chapel, 11 :50. Haskel1.pi,:"Hn and Crisler will hold down Molly the Dolly from 5635 Fraternity University swimming meet, Chiea-the guards. The '!lan to. fi.11 the �n-I row.° go vs. Illinois, 8, Bartlett.�r position is still in doubt. �ither Tea will be drunk. Sandwiches willwm'ams, Curtiss or Halladay may be eaten. Nothing less.start. Many Delights WillBe DisclosedAt Dance.VARSITY NEEDS VICTORY INBIGGEST GAME OF SEASONmore party is a snake dance 01:" some­Two Teams So Well Balanced That Score Is Sure ,thing by Polly Lerch. This is in ad­dition to the Joe-Gin song act.. To Be Close-Penalties May ·Although the latter two people haveDetermine Result.THE DAILY �IAROONBULLETINSPirits of All KindsBe A. W. O. L. at .Senior Tea. toSOME W AALD ANIMULSTrainer J,eanette Lieber; Horse, Pauline Strode and Lucille Kanally; El­ephant, Elizabeth Bernbaum and May Gates; Baby Elephant, VelmaSheets; Monkey, Ruth Metcalfe; Dog, Elinor Keith; Lion, GertrudeBissell.TODAY'S WEATHER. The Madras department of the· Y.W. C. A. began six years ago whenthe association decided to extend itswork. Miss Margery Melcher, then'7.secretary of the Y. W. C. A., � WOl\IEN'S TEAMS WILL MEET'"chosen to go as the first A�encanl MONDAY IN OPENING GAMi?'secretary to l\ladI_"aS. The object of Ithe association is not to bring Ameri­can customs to the foreign countrieswhere representatives are sent but tointerpret to the people the best spiritof this country.Frosb Play PreliminaryTwo freshman teams win stage acurtain raiser before the big game.The nreliminary contest win startpromptly at seven P. M. I Works With Christian GirlsI .Tomorrow I Miss Melcher's chief work has beenMeetings of University ruling I with the Christian lOrIs in the collegebodies. and academies of Madras. DuringBoard of Physical Culture and Ath- the war she went, by request of theIeties, 9, Harper 41. I British government, to northern IndiaFaculty of the school of Commerce I to do recreational work among Brit-and Administration, 10, Harper 41. ish soldiers. In recognition of this.Univcl1'ity Senate, 11, Harper. work she was given a large sum ofY. 1'1. C. A. excursion to tbe Wis- money by the British army, and sheeensin steel mills, leave C bench at 9. decided to spend the money for theDames dub, 2 :45. Harper. I students of Madras. For this purposeUniversity basketball gam�, Chi- I Miss Elizabeth Zacharias was chosen1\IISS JANE ADDA1\IS CANCELSENGAGE1\fENT AT TORONTOProf. R. M. MacIver, director of thesocial service department of the Uni­versity of Toronto annonneed yester-°re�ident of Yale to Retire I day-that Miss Jane Addams has can-r·· Arthur T. HadJey,·president ofl celled her engagement to address theY:� 1 � T;niversity, plans to retire from department. Newspaper criticism isn'l'" 'n the spring of 1921. the cause of her action, he reports.\ Wm. V: Moody FoundationBrings Leader of Irish Dra­ma Movement to. Campus.PROF. CONYERS READTALKS AT CONVOCATION"The Political Progress of the Bag.Ush Workingman" is Subject of Ad­dress-Rev" Gunsaulns i DeliversSermon on March 14. f,Associate Prof. Conyers Bead ofthe Department of History will de­liver the address at the One Hun­dred and Wteenth Conyocation, tobe held Tuesday, March 16 at " inMandel hall. The title of his addressis "The Political Progress of tJ:le Eng­lish Workingman." The convocatiODreception wil be- held Monday night,March 15. The guests of honor areAssociate Prof. Read and Mrs. Read.The Rev. Frank Gussaulus, presi­dent of Annour institute and profes­sional lecturer in Practical Theology,will deliver the sennon on Convoca­tion Sunday, March 14. .'o·s.The first inter-class women's basS'ketball �me will be staged Mondayat 4 in the main gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall, when the Freshmen teammeets the Sophomores. The Fresh­man forward line is strong, but theyhave not had the chance of team prac­tice which the Sophomore aggrega-tion has had...as the first native student !!eCI'etary.Miss Melcher has been on furlough(or a year, but she win return toIndia next fall. During the Springquarter �he will spend a week on thecampus. The association hopes tohave many students meet her at thistime.,_ I �, - .1THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27,,1920.is too interdependent to allow forsuch. If we do not wish to followthe rather elaborate plan of Mr. May­nard Keynes to make the whole of.Central Europe into a free trade un­Eon we can at least help by a loanand by insisting that, the 'incorrecteconomic decision of the peace makersbe revised. Is History In Bronze-Style and Orig­inality Are Essential SaysSculptor"Sculpture has the most import­ant mission of any form of art withthe exception of architecture." saidAlbin Polasek in his lecture on sculp­ture Wednesday at 4 in Classicsings end ideas in such a way thatthey appear new to others."At the conclusion of his talk Mr.Polasek described the spirit shown inthe works he has on exhibition. "Itis not always necessary to have apiece of sculpturing set forth a senti­ment," he said. "Many works ofart had no such motive behind them­their best quality is their physicalbeauty."ain are the only two nations now ca- it for less than � majors, and unc�s­pable of making up such a loan), par- Hied students, March 10, 8-12.ticipation in a loan would not be easy; The College of Education, Roomour own economic condition while not 214, Blaine hall, March 2, '9_12, 2-4.dangerous, is nevertheless worth firm The Colleges of Arts, Literatureconsldcraticn. In other words, the and Science, at the offices of theproposition would have to be approach- Deans: College students with credited in a pretty unselfish frame of mind. for 18 majors or more, March 1-2, atSacrifices would be necessary. the regular office hours, and 1 :30-3:30.Many : of the economic conditions College students with credit for 9 toEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT of the peace treaty, as all well-in- 17 majors, March 3, 4, 5, at the reg-The Sta. formed financiers and economists have ular office hours, and 1 :30-3:30. Col-John �henhurst News Editor pointed out, are impossible. There lege students with credit for less thanR Fi chki N Ed! has been an unfortunate and disas� 9 majors; and unclassified students,ose S In. . . . . . . . .. ews torHelen Ravitch News Editor trous blockade of Russia and our for- March 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, at the regularHoward Beale ....• Asst. News Editor mer enemies; there has been and still office hours.'_ William Morgenstern, Athletic Editor is a nightmare of confusion among NOTE I-Dean Lovett has not had.. Harold Stansbury .... Feature Editor the new little nations. In addition to regular office hours during the Quar-'H B·rd· this, the larger allied powers find ter his students will register in .Roomany I Night EditorE t Frib N· h d' themselves saddled with a huge war 9A, Cobb hall. March 1 and 2, 9-12,mes ourg. . . . . . .. Ig t E ltorH bert R b I D debt and also the necessary and dan- 1 :30-3:30; March 2, 9-12.er u e ay Editorgerous process of returning to a non- NOTE 2-All undergraduate wom-war basis of commerce and finance. en will present their class tickets for'l'he credit of the world depends upon Physical Culture at the Trophy Room,the liquidation of war debts, and yet Ida Noyes hall, for assignment ofGRANT MEARS-Business Manage there are supposedly sane men who ' .... ork during the following hours:Henry Pringle. � Ad v ertising Manage)K . h Ki d d Ci advise the economic ruination of the March 11, 10:30-1:30 p. m.; March 12,eit n re .. rculation Manager 'central powers. 9-1; March 15, 12-4; March 16, 9-l.Laurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr 'Ve cannot , ... ipc out the commerceEntered as second class mail at the mid finance of the central powers with- SCULPTURE HAS GREATESTChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois out sweeping ourselves into trouble. ARTISTIC :l\IISSION: POLASEK�arch 13, 1906, under the act of The economic structure of the worldMarch 3, 1873. •At the same time there must be, museum. "Sculpture is .a writtenEditorial Rooms Ellis 14 as Mr. H. N. Brailsford points out in history in stone or bronze." Mr.Telephone l\Iidway 800 his New Republic article for Feb. 11. Polasek's work is now being exhibitedBusiness Office Ellis 14 a cll>se political supervision of Eu- in Classics.Telephone Midway 800 rope, or else the gigantic sum of mon- "Style and originality are essentialey to be loaned will be wasted. This qualities of sculpturing said Mr. Pol-Friday , February 27, 1920 can be done by settling,' or helping to asek. "Originality comes throughsettle (perhaps through a league of the artists ability to portray his feel­nations), the snarling warfare of thelittle nations and in Russia and bya revision of the treaty mistakes.The United States of America willhave to take the lead. Through Mr.Wilson's failure to cope with the dip­lomatic shark abroad we missed thechance to prove our much-vaunteddemocracy and unselfishness. UnlessA merica does take the lead the othernations will not follow. If we startthe rest will follow and do their full�, "!�, - .TmS: ,IS' A PHOENIX!It IS a •magazinenot a prohibition drinknew.,, The Student Newspaper .f theUniversity of Claicaco,Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffSUBSCRIPTION RATES. Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.ECONOMICS AND POLITICSIn his recent talk before tl.e Com­merce club Mr. "Walter 1. i�;1t�nst(>:'1of the First National Bank of Chica­�v demonstrate'! that the m;l!" oneio::tit:a� course tC': the Un tea Staresor .� merica to follow in relation totbe fmancial CrJ!::5 in Europe .... ;1..:; t�eflo·tting of large international loans.His specific suggestion was that loan­ing corporations be made up to issuebonds on European securities, sinceA�erican investors are chary of for­eign bonds. Mr. Lichtenstein was re­peating the advice given by severalof the most euridite thinkers of ourown and other countries. And in themeantime the leaders of our democ­racy are worrying about the terribledangers of Bolshevism in America!Like campus politicians who can­�ot see beyond an immediate desireand victory many of us Americanshave steadfastly refused to see be­yond the weal of the United States.We have quoted the Monroe doctrineto death and persisted in pushing' theiciea of a "splendid isolation." Firstcomes the salvation of ourselves isthe Watchword. When will the real­ization come that-the salvation of our­selves is strongly bound to the salva­tion of Europe, and that the economictangle of countries across the watercannot be solved by putting ourselvesloose in an Alexandrian manner? ICertain newspapers and organiza­tions have been urging for sentimen­tal or selfish or other 'less apparentreasons that the United States bothdisregard the economic situation ofEurope-particularly that of GreatBritain, the Central Powers and Rus­sia-even to the point of boycott insome cases. With what success theyhave met is not clear, but they haveat least a fairly stable foundation towork upon in the prejudice resultingfrom the war and from former con­flicts. If some sort of an intema­.tional loan were to be atttempted theirwork would prove a definite hindrance.Undoubtedly an international loanis the hest solution thus far suggest­ed. To the United States (and theUnited States and possibly Great Brit-,'.:'L· lSc - COMING OUT NEXT WEEK - 15cSHE CERT AINL Y DE­'SERVES THE BEST!Send her-,A touch of the college on the box.All chocolates of velvet richness.Buy it for yourself, today.For Sale byDREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410H. J. SCHULTE,1�01 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206McANANY & FINIGAN1201 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 708 VAN DeBOGERT&ROS�1000 E. 63rd St.Phone Hyde. Park 25"1518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd 8t.Phone Blackstone 3272800 E. 63rd St.Phone !'lid way 3200share of the mapy things that haveto be done. If we continue to lag HARVARD CLUB OF CHICAGO�c�tima�re�U�nn�beas�- OFFERS$�OSCHO��HW==============================�consequential as many of our news­papers and politicians wish us to be­lieve.REGISTRATION SCHEDULE OUTIssue Time Schedules Tomorrow forSpring Quarter ClassesThe registration schedule for theSpring quarter has been announced bythe Recorder's office. Registration willbegin next Monday. The time sched­ules will be out tomorrow. The sched­ule is as follows:The Graduate Schools of Arts, Lit­erature and Science, Cobb SA, March1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 12, 2-4.The Divinity School, Haskell 10,March 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10-12, 2-4.The Medical Courses, Dean's Office,Cobb hall : Second-Year, Medical Stu­dents, March 8, 9, 10,9-12,12-2. First­Year Medical Students, March 11, 12,13, 9-12, 2-4. Incoming Medical Stu­dents, March 29, 9-12, 2-4.The Premedical Courses, Dean's Of­fice, Coob hall: All Premedical Stu­dents, March 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11-12, 2-4.Incoming Premedical Students, March29, 9-12.The Law School, Dean's Office, LawBuilding: Students in residence, March9 to 16, 10-11,3-4. Incoming students,March 29, 10 a. m.-12 m., 4-4 p. m.The School of Commerce and Ad­ministration: Cobb, SB. College stu­dents with credit for 18 majors ormore, March 3, 8-11. College studentswith credit for 9 to 17 majors, March8, 8-11. College students -with cred- • "The Harvard club of Chicago is of­fering a scholarship of three hun­dred dollars for a year's study in theGraduate Schools of Harvard, to a:rroperly qualified graduate of an Illi­nois college. A pamphlet en­titled "Students' Expenses and CollegeAids," giving full information as tothe cost of living and the various aidsWhich the University affords, may beobtained by application to the Secre­tary of the Faculty of Arts and Sci­ences, University hall, Cambridge,Mass.Those desiring to apply for thisscholarship are requested to apply toThomas M. Fall, Secretary of theScholarship Committee. The awardof this scholarship will be governedby the scholarly attainments, charac­ter, needs, and general deevlopmentof the applicant.TO EXCHANGE T�CKETS FOR"THIRTEENTH CHAIR" MONDAYTicket coupons for the Dramaticclub's performance of "The Thir­teenth Chair" may be exchanged forreserved seats at the box office inMandel hall beginning Monday noon.The box office will be open every noo1\until the day of the performance.The following are selling tickets:Louis Dooley, William Gubbins,Georgina Burtis, Marjorie Boyden,Pierre Brosseau, Miriam Ormsby,Nige Bowers, Ray Rogers, RichardEvans and the entire staff. Ticketsare also on sale at the press. Buy cordooansTHERE'S not h i n g likecordovan 1 eat her forwear; stylish, too. Suchshoes usually cost a lot;these don' t; the price is verylow f?r what. you get. $13They re .Other shoes $ 7 to $18.Maurice L RothschildMoneyCheerfullyRefunded Southwest ComerJDduon tmd StateSUBScRIBE FOR THE ,MAROON· AND. GETALL THE CAMPUS NEWSj,...Jj ,,'.:.:.tIlTIOlynabouto a'memonea IxscottSilroorr.Lo�fightAabseiThemad.Barl4"� TlplamThecordithe·'ribbcvitedsnealappe• TC, popuiDimiiJIgthatatten•. HIingbOxdinm�� hrthe (Jselveing II... " ., TErelieinot:''Yinterthe ]the' �officein thmyntHatafter"Y:willpean"01•",see,in·thclien1neces""how 11,.."Tllui, iupowrittturescemepagelwrittTHhere•MrMrGa., ,of PI!59ththe tent.'., DllI . THE DAILY MAROON,' FRIDAY, ,FEBRUARY 27, 1920 "Sign in Harper: "Fine big double W NUMERA Making it even more imperativeroom, only two blocks from the school. WILL A ARD LS SOONfor the Maroons to climb still anotherLot.! of heat, hot water and good The freshme� basketball squad this step higher tomorrow night. Illinois will invade Chicago terri-year is a very promising aggregation. . I tory for the first time this year to-Under the skillful guidance of Sam It appears that two of the teams, night at 8, when the Illini natatorsRothermel, :former Maroon basket- at least,-who were unfortunate in the will throw down the gage of battleball star, some good men have been football season, have reaped largely to the Maroons in the Bartlett tank.developed, and some good practice in the basketball season. But this is Coach Robinson will bring the samehas been afforded the Varsity in its not much satisfaction to Northwest- team here which defeated Wisconsinpreparation for the conference games. em and Michigan and Minnesota, at Madison recently. Probably it willThe 'freshmen will have two cur- which have raked only the gleanings. be still stronger than it was in' the.� THE energetic class of 1922 is tain raisers before the season official- earlier meet, for at that time theplanning a St. Patrick's day party. ly closes. These will be staged be- Illinois will be bait for the Maroon Indians were still suffering from theThe men will wear green neckties, ac- fore the Illinois and Minnesota games ravages .of the flu."fish" tomorrow. It is not supposed,cording to President Hollo�ay, and and will be .run off at 7 p. In. sharp. however, that . the Suckers are of the Captain Waldo of the Illini is at�e 'women will be issued green hair The men will be jud�ed in these con- small-mouthed, vegetarian variet � man of previous Conference experi-ribbons. The seniors are-ito be in- tests and numerals will be awarded to Yence and must be -reckoned with invited, but freshmen are expected to the deserving. I .--- both the 40 and 100. Dennett is prob-sneak by the doorman on their green Men Show Exceptional Ability Maroon fans are reminded that ably the best all-around swimmer onappearance. Two or three men on the squad basketball games may be lost by the downstate squad, being almosthave shown exceptional ,.ability 1;0 �hose who give voice, not too often, equally formidable in the 40, 100,TONY MARVEL HINKLE, the datc a_nd two curtain raisers will give but too loud at the wrong time. For 220, 150 back-stroke and in the fancythe other men a chance to show their every infraction by the audience of diving, but specializing in the dashes,merits and win their numerals. The, the rule for quiet during' a free-throw dive and back-stroke. The back-squad is expected to graduate a good- .the home team is penalized for a foul. stroke race should be one of thely amount of material which will be 'available for Varsity use next y�r.The men who have shown class to.date arer. Forwards, Yardley, Stahr,HELEN THOMPSON was seen go- Strohmeier' and McMasters; centers, Don't lose it.ing home yestcrday to hit the ice Rhodes, Lewis and Meacham; guards,box before attending the federation Ratcliffe, Barney, Biinks, Baird, Run-dinner. Incidentally, we'd like to be yan and Halliecke. HONOR SYSTEM FAILURE ATNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYTHE wild-eyed press agent for theOlympic Dames rushes in to tell usabout the sideshow that is expectedto attract the greatest attention. Amember of the genus homo, the onlyone in captivity, wil be exhibited ina box stall. It is called arthuriusscottensis. They say it's a winner.THIS COLLEGE LIFEfights."A POSTUM ad frankly says: "Theabsence of COffee. will not be missed."The prohibitionists might safely havemade a similar statement about JohnBarleycorn. There's a reason., popular orator, will give one of hisillimitable talks befo"'re the mass meet­ing in Mandel tonight. It is hopedthat this announcement will not spoilattendance at the cire�s.•on hand when the lucky seven "divide�e offices of the council among them­selves." There should be some amus­ing hair pulling.•THE campus can breath a sigh ofrelief. The Reynolds club formal isnot to be called off.,.EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWSWith Editor Eddie''You see," said Mr. Waful, whenintervie1Ved yesterday in the office ofthe Phoenix, which is in the office ofthe' Cap and Gown, which is in theoffice of The Daily Maroon, which isin the office of The Whistle, "alreadymy magazine is becoming so well likedtliat organizations are being namedafter it."''Yes,'' saId our representative, "but�lI it be so well liked after it ap­pears on the news stands?""Oh, yes. Kuite. Quite, quite. Yousee, I've written quite a bit of stuffin -this first issue myself. After myclientele is established, it won't benecessary for me to write so much.""What's in, your magazine, any­how?" asked the reporter, iinpudent:lYe"The Phoenix," continued Mr. Wa­ful, importantly, "is completely madeup of' prose and poetry, so far· aswritten matter is concerned, and pic­tures, so far as pictures are con­cerned. We have stories, articles, andpages of scandal. The poems are allwritten in verse."'.,",.•, closest and fastest in the meet, withLoose your warwhoop at the proper Yegge of Chicago and Dennett very ===========================time-keep it under control. evenly matched. Illinois is practicallyNEWS ANDCOMMENT ONCOLLEGESPORTSw. V.MORGENSTERNATHLETICSEDITOR :tIarnnu �pnrt 'agtILLINI FISH WILL. SPLASH IN MAROONTANK TONIGHT AT 8FRESHMAN SQUAD S P 0 R T S H 0 R T SSHOWS SPEED AsBASKET-TOSSERS Scalp the Indians!Purdue has climbed one rungSam Rothermel. Former Ma- higher on the Big'Ten basketball lad- Indians Send Strong Team toroon Star, Directs Year- der, beating Indiana on Wednesday, Conference Swimmingling Aggregation. 31 to 20. - Meet at Bartlett.PROPHESY CLOSE RACESassured of two places in this event,for Faircloth � another speedy swim­mer, wit� a, little �e edge on Cunat.Meagher and Gordon WinnersMeagher and Gordon ought to winFIRE DE�TROYS MANUSCRIPT, first and second in the. plunge for dis-The Northwestern University honor 'tance. Meagher has been coveringl\fay Hinder Production of Dramatic system has not been successful, ac- the 60 feet in 18 seconds in trials, re-Club Plays cording to "The Daily Northwestern." I peating several times and the chancesSome leaders place the blame upon are excellent that he may lower theA small fire started by Chuck the student council, and others think Western Intercollegiate reord ofBreasted's cigaret precipitated a that the general 'student body 'is re- :18 4-5. crist and Carey, . plungerspanic at the rehearsal of the "Thir- sponsible for the apparent failure. for the' opponents, 'are rather belowteenth Chair" held in Ruth Lovett's Because of the general concession the lllini standard set by MacDonald. h that the honor system is a disgrace and Lichter in fo�er years.studio Tuesday DIg t. \Mr. Breasted, hearing his cue, rush- to the unflrersity, 'plans have been In the dashes and the 220 Chicagod I f . b made by the student council for an "'1·11 depend upon Captain Ries anded on stage an eta cigaret urn- ...1 hi h I open meeting this week in which the Allison, while in the relay the Ma-ing on a tab e on w IC were severaI bl . ts f th 1 Th problem will be discussed by both the roon team composed of Ries, Pipe�,va ua e manuscnp 0 e pay. e .bt fi d . . tu I men and women. There is some Jenkins, Cohen and Keefe should winpapers caug re an a mlDla re . .fl t· d bef question as to whether some profes- In good time. Brunhart ranks amongcon agra Ion was un er way ore ,the artists became aware of their sors are not entirely disregarding the the best of the Conference breast-d student council's authorized jurisdic- stroke men, winning in all the meetsanD�r·t D I t' t tion over cases of cribbing. b h If gthIJ'eC or 00 ey, seen mg an a _ this season y at least a a len ,mosphere that was not part of the and in all likelihood will not beplay, rushed back and discovered the WILL HOLD REYNOLDS FORMAL closely pressed.fire. �e called frantically to Red -- I' Beebe an'd Blye Both DiversJackson, who extinguished the blaze HargreaveR Nominated bY: Petition The element of chance in the fancywith the aid of Breasted's fourteen For Seeretary of Club .diving makes it difficult to pick be-dollar Borsalino. t\\·een Beebe of Dlinois and Blye ofIt was di seevered that the manu- The Reynolds club .formal, which�v Chicago. -Shuh has been showing upscript of the third act had been en- was planned - for March 12, will be well of late, and has a good oppor­tirely destroyed and a telegram was held at that time in spite of announce- tunity to get points for the Maroons.sent post-haste to New York for a ments to the contrary, according to The water basketball game promisesd I· te Th] ·11 be te a statement issued by George Serck,up lea. e p ay WI mpor-. . to be closely contested. Dlinois hasarily held up but the dates for the vlce-president of t�e club last night. always had gOod'teams for this event,rl ·11 t be tpo ed It The annual election of officers forpe ormance:: pos n I the club will be held at that time. and with the captain back, may bewas annonun aye Nominations were made at the smo- able to even up for what the Maroon===============: ker Tuesday. Announcement was floor team hopes to do to Illinois to­made yesterday of the nomination by morrow in the gym.�tition. of J. Harry Hargreaves forsecretarv of the club.THE_ELLISTEA SH'OPI�'RRH"OWFORM-FITCOLLARCLUEtT.PEABODY'lIc:o.��. THE INDIANS are going to battlehere tomorrow. Afte�oon - Sandwiches andSundaes Kappa Sigs Pledge SimonsonKappa Sigma announces the pledg­ing of Raymond Simonson, of Evan­ston, Ill.,., DID we hear Minne-Ha-Ha?-Garcon.rMr. Nathan Goodman to SpeakMr. Nathan Goodman of Atlanta,Ga., will speak on "The Rehabilitationof Palestine" Sunday at 3 at 114 East69th street. All Jewish students ofthe University are urged to be pres­ent.'. ,\ AFTER YOUR STUDYINGAT HARPERRUN DOWN AND HAVEA REAL TREAT The Freshmen class dance, to beheld in Ida Noyes hall this after­noon, is not to be held in Ida Noyeshall, but is to be held in the Reynoldsclub.940 East Sixty-third Street•/ .MIDWESTTYPESE'I=I'INGCOMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andUNOTYPERSSPECIAL ATrENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WOBJ[The leader among allColored pencils-BLAISDELL,,'rUt's smoothly. sharpens read!­IIY-Just nick and pull the papernW:1Y. There is a lot of work 10e\"'ery point. The famous Blais­dell 1:;1 Blue outsells nIl otherblue pencils combined. At allst atfouers.I t:'se Blaisdell Colored pencn..1Made In fODrt�n rich colon{ II TheT mark on an,-thlnc. 10 II cents everywhere.,Private DANCING Lessons.'In a course of five lessons ($5.00)':one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. Social:'dancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. MeLUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO ':1541 E. 57th S!- Hyd� Park 231fv";Confidenceis the fruit of ,...n or sustained.. nice. Since 1856, more tbaD100,000 gradoat .. hav. crosaecSBryant a: Stratton'. threshold tomHt the friendly handclasp ofbasin... men who nc:ognizatheir dependability.Attention C. & A. StadeatsWe have specially orpni%edc1asaea for college men andwomen. Don·t feel the want ofstenography longer - enter anevening cl ....ean. 'eleplaoae (R.rtd. 1575) ..write � ,_ cat ........COID1'Iete w.. .... at.oat ...del $ecntarW c:o.n-.BRYANT & STRATTONBUSINESS COLLEGEof,"- S,,.. 6th Roor. - Lde VI.. sw,. ..116 Soath IIicIipa ....��tJ Il. \.1 .,1 •• '.� :I'�� � ..'..,. .. __Ii.'.. ... .:f��:·· ..��.: 4'l;"::'·�)��>. .f .'';;'.J:. � �����������������������=7====��===�=�=��==��==��������===��===�.� � ':, ' ANN 0 U N C £ MEN T S will have their pictures taken for the I have been asked to call for the cards I University Students. Cap and Gown on Sunday, ,Feb. 26� at the office in Ellis 14. Those who I LOS TAN D F 0 U N D(�� � at 12 :03, at :Mandel ball. I have not already turned in their cards ============ receive courteous attention at;;- NOTICE , have been asked to do so at once LOST-At the South Shore Country't.. The following members of the' pub- -- .club during Washington Prom,r Heity committee of the Y. W. C. A. Hiteheeek hall will give a dance to- ring set with two sapphires sur-L have been asked to call at the office morrow at 8:30. ne Women's sophomore basketball rounded by diamonds. Finder pleaseat once for their assignments: Fran- squad will report today at 12 in the notify Wm. M. Moffat at Phi Gam-ees Crozier, Louise Gaston Adelia The com(tlete schedule of registra- main gymnasium. There is still an ma Delta House, phone Hyde ParkMullen, Ruth Sorahan, Vir�a Bib- lion dates for the Spring quarter will opening for the position of umping 874.ben, Jane Morganthau, Nan Mont- be published in tomorrow's issue of center. --:::-L""'O�S=T___"A-pea-rl-n-e-ck"""l-ac-e-e-ith-er-in C tt Fountain Servinsr (gomerie, Marion Norcross and Grace The Daily Maroon. Rickett's Lab. or on campus near Igare es 0Lewison; All Beta Phi fraternity men should Cobb Hall, Thursday, Feb. 26. Finder Cor. E1lls Ave. and 55th StreetAll seniors who have not received be at the Daguerre studio to have please return to Room 16, Rickett's . (Adjacent to Frolic Theatre)The Women's Glee club and choirs activity cards for the CaP' and Gown their picture takentomorrow at 9:30. Lab. and receive liberal reward. Telephone Byde Park 761• THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, '1920TheFROUC THEATREDRUG STOREc,?IuSTOREfor.MEN,,{.'1:_fr,".",; The Last Week of theIGreat February SalesOvercoatsSuits and ShoesFOR MEN· AND YOUNG MENGreat-.has been the response to these Febru­ary sales. We have made many new friends;men who appreciate the money-saving 'op­portumties of obtaming fine merchandise atgreatly lowered prices. This is the last weekin which you are 'enabledlTIarkedShoes. to obtain' suchprice concessions on Clothing andBuy now, it Will save. you money."" Overcoats Fourth Floor- Suits Third Floor-Shoes Second FloorMARSHALLI ANNEX-- ---.--�ore fgr Men .,A Separate Store in a Separate Building ••�;.gam:not 1....theyi.. poneteam. :'1 Pa• "'I avcr.ment•• • ,..1- NicclJ .' list �" �. Shol"1169.7",. Orne]" In""u • il be pl. I have• , '1i twen:'-;... team• J' ' ..semi-gamestandTh4Jeaguing steamtwo ,ond iiThethenBothwi11 Ieach,TnO�S·Th(footb:as h(IdahoChiea1908,ing' 11,"\,.I ,.PaBO. ..., ..... ,AlpPsiBetPhi.1.., PhiSig!Del'W&lSig!PhiKapSigrDeUAlplChiDeltTau. PhiDeltZetaKJthe