,. ., ..IJ'IVol. 18. No. 80 ,at aroenUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920 Price Five Centsopening day of the drive, according ================to an official announcement made bythe campaign managers yesterday .Seventeen hundred dollars is the goal,as this is the amount required tofinance the school maintained atMadras, India, by the University Y.w. C .. A. The campaign will con­tinue until Wednesday,l.l\Iarch 10, thedate set for the Friendship dinner.Savilla Millis' team with a subscrip­tion list totalling $1,50,00 led the field�n the opening day of the drive and'Ruth Metcalfe's is second with $75 inFour Teams in Semi-Finals 'pledges, Dorothy Ahrbecker's squadThe team which finishes first in is third with $65. All captains willleague one will play the team finish- meet with their teams some time to­ing' second in league two while the day in the Y. W. C. A. rooms, Idateam which finishes first in league Noyes hall.two will play the team finishing sec- Oriental Tea for Workers dation, it was announced in New Yo,!:kyesterday .."I have not as yet received the of- "A Field and Laboratory Guide inficial, appointment to membership on Nature Study," by Elliot R. Down­the board," Dr. Jordan said, "but I ing, Ph.D., assistant professor in nat- .am thorouzhlv conversant with the ural science in the School of Educa-Classics 10. bli hIt db' thGraduate Women's dub. 5. Ida work which that body has been car- tion, was pu 1S ('( yes er ay y erying' on. The meeting of the board Press. This manual is intended for�oyes han. . I h '1 b t hwill be held at stated times, and thus usc m state nOr111:1 sc 00 s y eac -Psycholo�ical Journal dub, 7:30. atond in league one for the semi-finals. 1 'I II I \\;11 not have to �ve up my work ers who expect to take up \W>rk laterAn Oriental tea with Dr .. Ziemer, a the home of )Ir�. H. Y. :\ c .• u en. f d .The winners of these matches will at the University." on in this line 0 e ucation.then play each otbcr {OJ' the finals. missionary from Cairo, Egypt, and a 5·154 Everett Ave.The book is intended as a �eneralBoth the finals and the semi-finals Hindue princess, will be a feature of William Vaughn Moody lecture. Commissioned By Red Cross introduction to the study of the sci-will consist of set!' of three games the campaign. The affair will be held S:I;;, :\tande1. In 191�, Dr. -Iordnn was commis- onccs, presented in the form of a sc-each. in the Y. W. C. A. room tomorrow at Tomorrow sioned by the Red Cross to make a ries of experiments. Prof. Downing'3:30. Divinity chapel, 11 :50. Haskell. special study of the epidemic of men- has published as companion books uAChapel, Senior colleges of Arts. Lit- in-ritis at Fort Sill, Okla., and trav- Field and Laboratory Guide in Bi­eraf ure and Science, men and women, eled in a special laboratory car. "The olojricnl Nature Study" and uA Source.12. Mandel. hoard's work during the last few Book of Biolocicnl Nature Study."German Conversation club, .s, Ida years;' said Dr. .Jordan, "has been He has in preparation four other man-Noyes hall. directed again malaria and the hook- uals on allied subjects.Mathematical club, 4 :1;;, Ryerson, worm in the south. It also carried37. on extensive work for the preventionY. M. C. A., devotional meeting. of tuberculosis in France. It has alsoS :30, Ems 3. done work in Africa and South Amer-Zoology elub, 4 :30, Zoology 29. ica."THO:\L\S HALLEY, FOOTIUI.LSTAR, HAS IDAHO POSITIO� ing in making the drive a success,will be here until the end of the cam-Thomas Halley, former University paign, a week from Wednesday.football star, "as accepted an offer "We are greatly pleased with theas head coach of the University of results of the campaign thus far,"Idaho squad. Halley played on the �!argaret Ta� .. lor, chairman of theChicago varsity team from 1005 to (1 rive , declared yesterday, "but we1008, and since then has been coach- must bend every effort to make it ain� middle western colleges. (Continued on page 2)KAPPA SIGMA ANDALPHA DEL TS LEADBOWUNG TOURNEYPaul Oles is High AverageMan for the EntireTournament.. -1.. ,J n)<) BOLD SEMI-FINALS TWS WEEKI',.' BOWLING STANDINGSLeague One"!', W. L. Pet,24 3 Pct.20 4 .83319 5 .79114 17 .66614 10 .5888 16 .3338 16 .3336 15 .2854 17 .190o 27 .000t., Alpha Delta Phi ....••Psi Upsilon ...•.••...Beta Theta Pi ....••..Phi Gamma Delta ...•,Phi Kappa Psi ..Sigma Nu .Delta Upsilon .••...•.Washington House ....Sigma Alpha EpSilon ..Phi Delta Theta .League Two, ..,,,'.,w. L. Pct,16 2 .88815 3 .83318 6 .75012 6 .6669 6 .60013 11 .5419 12 .4288 19 ,296o 27 .000o 27 .000Kappa Sigma .Sigma Chi .Delta Sigma Phi ...•. �Alpha Tau Omega ....Chi Psi ., ••..•........Delta Tau Delta .Tau Kappa Epsilon ..•. Phi Kappa Sigma ...•Delta Kappa Epsilon ..Zeta Beta Tau .to., i"Kappa Sigma took the lead fromthe Sigma Chi's in league two in theinterfraternity bowling league bytaking three games each from the A.T. O.'s and the T. K. E.'s last week,while in league o�e the Alpha .Delts, :':remained . iii: ·th� . iead, finishing their. schedule with twenty-four' won andthree lost.According to Hank Marino, who' ismanager of the al1eys,' the' 'AlphaDelts have played the best set ofgames seen here in years. They havenot lost a set to any team nor havethey dropped two games to any op­ponent. They are the first of the.L',t .. �t ; .. �i I �I! I "t ..1teams to finish their schedule,... :"to., Ohles Has .High AverageI .Paul Ohles, Kappa Sigma. is 'highI average man for the entire tourna-I mente His average is 183. James... 1- Nicely, Psi Upsilon is second in theJist with an average of 170. NormanShorte, Delta Tau Delta, is third with160.7 while Paul Hinkle, Alpha TauOmega, has a total of 169.4.In order that the semi-finals maybe played this week, al1 teams musthave completed their schedule of. 'twenty-seven games or nine sess, Noteam will be allowed to play in thesemi-finals unless this, number ofgames are accounted for, in theirstandings. . ,_, Iadras fund In the cast since it was first an­Subscriptions to the .;..totaled five hundred dollars on the (Continued ()1l page 2)"FRIENDS OF MY YOUTH"SUBJECT OF,YEATS' TALKIrish Dramatist and Poet LecturesTonight at 8:]5 in llandel Hall­Ticket Supply Exhausted."Fziends of My Youth" is the sub­jec� of the lecture to be given by Wil­liam Butler Yeats tonight at 8:15 inMandel hall under the WilHam VaughnMoody foundation. The suppl� oftickets for the talk tonight has beenexhausted. •Mr. Yeats was the representativeman of the movement known as theI rish Literary Revival. He drew hisinspiration from the myth, legend, ro­mance and folklore of Ireland. Hesettled with his family in London in1887 and contributed to magazinesfrom time to time, publishing booksof prose and verse.Irish Movement startedIn 1899 began the dramatic activ­ity of th. Irish Literary Theatrewhich Yeats, with Lady Gregory andEdward Martyn, set going and whichlater became the Irish National The­atre Society. In 1903 and 1914, hevisited the' United States, where helectured widely.The Dramatic club produced "TheLand of Hearts Desire" when Mr.Yeats visited the University in 1914.He addressed the club after the p�r­formance held in the theatre of theReynolds club. Among his works are:"The Wanderings of Oisin," "TheCountess Kathleen," "The Celtic Twi­light," "A Book of Irish Verse,""Cathleen ni Hoolihan," "The HourGlass and Other Plays". and. "TheLand of Hearts. Desire."SUBSCRIPTIONS FORMADRAS CAMPAIGNREACH 500 DOLLARSSavilia Millis' s Team LeadsContest in First Day'sPledges.TEA TOl\fORROW FOR WORKERSMrs. Sherwood Eddy, who is assist- Relative to the contents, EdwardWaful, the e�itor, stated yesterday:"'Desert Island Stuff''' is a conven­tional subject. It throws a new lightoffice in Mandel any day at noon. Noseats will be saved later than Thurs- on the stereotyped plot abounding inThe Bookstore now 'has a full al- Artie Scott's article into this number.lottment of the best seats for Fridayand Saturday nights which may be However, we rushed it down to thebought at any time. Tickets are also printer Saturday, stopped the presson sale at the box office in Mandel and had it inserted at that late hour.any day at noon or may be procured But it was worth while and shouldfrom any member of the cast."The show will be a knockout," said make interesting reading for the maleStage Director Dooley; yesterday. pop-ulation who could not see' the"Rehearsals indicate that the perfonn- show .ance wil be the best that the Dra­matic dub has ever put on. BettyBrown, in the part of the medium, "The scandal, too, has possibilitieswill score the hit of her college ca- .as a topic of interest and conversa­reer. Red Jackson lends a touch of tion on the campus. It is te!rlblyunconscious levits to several otherwise personal although there are no namesheavy scenes. Those attending are mentioned. The compilers of it pre­sure to get more than their money's fer to remain anonymous."worth.DRAMATIC CLUBANNOUNCES MOREDOLLAR TICKETSDirector Louis Dooley Prophe­sies That Show Will BeWild Knockout .JACKSON AND BROWN STARThe management of the "Thir­teenth Chair," the annual winter per­formance of the Dramatic club, an­nounced yesterday that because of thegreat demand by students for the dol­lar seats, five rows of Seats formerlyin the dollar and a half section wouldbe opened up for sale at one dollar.All tickets for the performance' aresold without war tax."Sales for both nights are goingextra well," said Business ManagerGubbins yesterday. "The dollar seatsfor Friday night's performance arepractical1y gone. Three rows are stillbeing saved for clubs and fraternitieswho wish to attend in a body, buthave not yet turned in their lists.Lists should be turned in at the boxday."Bookstore Has Tickets.Make Changes in CastThere have been several changesTOI)A Y'S WEATHER �'Varmer today; southwest to westwinds.DAII.Y :MAROON BULLETINToday_ Divinity chapel. 11 :50, Haskell.Chapel, Junior eollcees of Arts, Lit­erature and Science, women, 12, 1\Ian­d e r,Public Iectur e, "The Field of Social\,"ork." 4, Harper.World Problems 4:30, "ARTIE" SCO'IT, SCANDAL RONALD M'LEOD ISFEATURE FIRST PHOENIX WINNER IN FRIAR'SPROGRAM CONTEST. The Phoenix will make its initialappearance Thursday and will be on !\IUSIC FOR SHOW DUE MONDAYDr. Edwin O. Jordan, chairman <*:SSUE NEW NATURE STUDYthe department of hygiene and bac� GUIDE BY PROF. DOWNINGteriolozy at the University has beenmade a member of the international Press Publishes Manual For Use Inhealth board of the Rockefel1er foun-"Desert Island Stuff," by PollyLerch, Also Contained in Contents-Issue On Sale Thursday for Fif-teen Cents. -"sale at the Bookstore and by promin­ent campus women. The price willbe fifteen cents per copy.The staff announces that the firstnumber will contain forty pages, illus­trations and a cover design,in twocolors. Among the features of themagazine are "Desert Island Stuff,"a story by Polly Lerch, a report onthe Olympic Dames Circus by ArthurP. Scott, the only man present, and adepartment of scandal.Waful Issues Statementmovies and best sellers of man andwoman cast upon a tropieal island."We had great difficulty in gettingSeandal Has Possibilities.DR. EDWIN JORDANMADE ROCKEFELLERBOARD EXECUTIVEChairman of Department ofHygiene and BacteriologyRec�ives Appointment.NOT TO STOP UNIVERSITY WORK Drawing of Former Studentof University Selected for"Barbara,13ehave!"Ronald McLeod, ex-'19, is the win­ner of the Blackfriar program covercontest in connection with the 1920play, according to an announcementmade yesterday. The decision wasreached by the judges, Prof. WalterSargent, Associate Prof. William Gar­rison Whitford and Miss Ban fappel­lendam.McLeod's drawing was selected fromthose submitted as being the mostsuitable for a program cover. Nor­man Graham, '21, Clovis Fouche, '22,and Ellsworth Haas, '23, received hon­orable mention for their work. Thedrawing by McLeod will be repro­duced on the cover of the programfor "Barbara, Behave!" 1920 Black­friar show...Drew Poster for 1917 ShowThe poster for "A Myth in Man­del," the 1917 Blackfriar production,was drawn by McLeod. He is a mem­ber of Chi Psi, and was in the classof 1919 for two years. His drawingfor "Barbara, Behave!" shows a ho­tel scene with guests in formal dress,and a bellboy's head in, the corner.It is in black, purple and yel10w ona white background.Music writers competing. _in 'the..music contest must have' their tunesready by Sunday, March, 7. Themusic wil be played by the composersor some one selected by the composerbefore the judges Sunday at 2 in theReynolds club. Piano Of other mu­sical instrument may be used, with orwithout vocal accompaniment. Awritten copy of the tunes enteredmust be handed in, with the completescore, if possible, but at least themelody.Edward Moon Acts as JudgeMr. C. Edward Moore, music writerfor the Chicago Daily J01lrnal, willact as judge. He has served as musicjudge for three previous Blackfriar .shows. Frank Priebe, abbot of Black­friars, and Roland Holoway, manager,will assist in judging. The decisions .�s to the winners will be announcedbefore the end of the quarter.Normal Schools-Author HasWritten Similar Books.Kn ppa Si�s Announce PledrrcKappa Si�ma announces the plcdc­;1 tr of Francis Zimmerman, of Lie-«nicr, Ind.... : ' .........2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 2,1920Pollock Dudley JessupMrs. Crosby Elizabeth StoneMr. Crosby Robert LanyonEastwood Eva KohlMiss Erskine June KingTrent Lennox Grey -Wiill Gerald Westby ==============The Federation of UniversityWomen Will have a general council .. "meeting today from 7 to 9 in Ida Yt I .ilNoyes library.�The Student Newspaper .f theU niveraib of Claicaco(Continued [rom. page 1)----------i�t laily _aruun D'RAMATIC CLUB',• ANNOUNCES MOREDOLLAR TICKETSPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Sprinc quartersby the Daily Maroon compey. nor-need. Following is the completecast-Madame Rosalie La Grange .. . . . . . . . ." . . . . . . . . .. Betty BrownHelen O'Neill Ruth LovettInspector Donahoe .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Charles BreastedEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe St ••John Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News Editor Sergeant Dunn Colville JacksonHelen Ravitch � News Editor :\1ason Carlin CrandallHoward Beale Asst. News Editor Miss Standish ?4argaret ClarkStandish Ralf SteffensWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorHarry Bird , . . .. Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHeRry_Pringle .. Advertising .Manage) SUBSCRIPTIONS FORKeith Kindred .. Circulation Manager MADRAS CAMPAIGNLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr REACH 500 DOLLARSEntered as second class mail at the (Continued / [rom lXlge 1)'( Chicago. postoffice, Chicago. IllinoisMarch 13. 1906, under the act of complete success. The minimum re­March 3. 1873. quirement of $1,700 must be met andthose who are asked to subscribeSUBSCRIPTION RATES must be willing to sacrifice if neces-Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a sary. The reputation for generosityquarter. of the women of the university mustBy Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1.00 a not be sullied now."quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 ANN 0 U N C E MEN T 5a quarter.Members of the Junior collegeEditorial Rooms Ellis 14 swimming team will meet tomorrowTelephone Midway 800 at 4 in the gallery of Ida NoyesBusiness Office Ellis 14 swimming pool.Telephone Midway 800Associate members of the Dramaticclub and active members not in the.,cast will meet with Helen Saunders.today at 4 in Cobb 12A.Tuesday, March 2, 1920SHREDSThere isn't a lot to say about Sat-urday's game-that is, officially. We The German club will meet tomor-row from 4 to 6 in the Ida Noyesmight adopt the tactics of the Daily theatre.Illini and comment on the result i� aflorid and robust tone, but such meth- The Poetry club will meet tomor­'ods are dangerous; rash statements row from 6:30 to 9 in the Ida Noyesgenerally produce worse results. For alumnae room.instance, that little. poem the editorThe St. Marks society will give aof the Illini's sport column had saveddinner tomorrow at' 6 in the Idafor publication Feb. 29. He will haveNoyes sun parlor.to save it for a whole year now."Pat" Page and his varsity deservedevery atom of the support they gotSaturday night, and much more be­sides. Those unfortunates who couldnot get into Bartlett missed a splen­did exhibition of basketball. "All University women have beeninvited to attend a lecture on "Choos­ing a Future," by Mrs. Ray Dickeyunder the auspices of the federationtomorrow from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyeslibrary.• • •The Daily Maroon is in receipt ofa communication (a very sincere andwell-tempered piece of writing) pro­testing against the publicity for theSenior class tea that ran in the edi­tion of Feb. 27. In that story· eer- The Advertising and Sales Manage­tain rather prominent seniors were ment Groups of the Commerce Clubmentioned somewhat familiarly and will give a dinner Thursday at 6 atperhaps disrespectfully. However, the City club. Mr. Willman, generalThe Daily Maroon had the most hon- manager of the Western branch ofest intentions in the world. If any .the Studebaker Motors, will deliverone of the senior� referred to felt in- the address. The attendance is lim­suited, sincere apologies are forth- ited to twenty, hence tickets shouldcoming. We doubt very much, though, be secured at once from Miss Hewittthat those seniors were insulted. The in the Commerce and AdministrationDaily Maroon has always indulged, so room of Harper library.to speak, in feall1red familiarities and�encrally without harsh feelings. Iniact, most of the names arc nick­names and most under�aduates rath­er enjoy the prestige (whether it bea false or doubtful one matters lit­tle in this discussion) of personaland flippant mention in print. Per­haps we have been treading on nervecenters for many years, but that be­ing so the protest has been remark-ably mute. The Southern club will hold its lastinformal dance of the quarter Fridayat 8 in Ida Noyes hall. All Southern­ers have been invited to attend.Prof. Bobbitt of the School of Edu­cation will give a talk to the CurrentEvents Discussion Club on "The Pressin a Democracy," today at 3 in Room404 Blaine hall.Member:; of the Banking discussiongroup of the Commeree club will meettoday at 4 in Cobb 11 A. Joseph J.Schroeder, of the National Bank ofthe Republic will speak on the presentbanking system.Phoenix Cluh PledgesThe) Phoenix club announces thepledging �f Edward B. Logan ofWichita, Kan., and Lowen Wadmondof Racine, Wis. Blaisdell Colorel PencilsAlways make their mark-These ftn�, 'richly colored pen­cils work on any surface withIt>ust prl'SBUI'f'. The marking neversmt.>ara. rubs orr or burna ott.I-'or clase-room or laboratory UBet ht>y ure IndlsPt"uslble--Just rightfur auy colored peudl purpose.Ell!!), to sharpen too-just NICKand PULL the ribbon ot paper.Your stationer has a completeline ot Blaisdell Colored Pencils .Blaisdell 1M Blue is used moret huu any other blue penclt, Otherfolon nre red, violet, light green,kreen. light btue, medium blue,black, yellow, brown, white,orange, pink, and purple. Tencents each.I :So w_te In Bbarpenmc Blals- IdeU Colored penells. Notrouble to &'et • point In an IInstant. I English Wool HoseTHE soft: silky wool thatthese imported hose aremade of comes from theCheviot, Shetland and Blackfaced sheep that roam themountains and wind-sweptmoors of Scotland. Heath-ers, brown.s, grays. $1 3 5Very special at •Woodlawn Trust& Savinfs Bank Maurice L RothschildWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street--0-­Nearest Bankto theUniversity of Chieago MoneyCheerfullyRefunded Southwest CornerJackson and State ChicagoMinneapolisSt. PaulSTUDENTS: Your spare time is worth dollars. SellAccident and Health Insurance. Liberal contract. Full timeI proposition if desired. See Mr. Baker.I MERCHANTS UFE & CASUALTY CO.I Room 959-29 South La Salle StreeLILFINE HATSMallory Hats for University MenThis is no time to !':uy a cheap hat.It is a fact that good. hatters' fur this year costs asmuch as pure silver.Don't expect to fi!id _., then, in a cheap hat.Buy a hat 145 goo(l ::5 a �Ianory-and you're sure ofstyle that's sm�::� �11f.l fiuaiity that stands up.The new styles arc on view at good hatters' every­where-go take a look today. ,234 Filth A.ve.. NtIW Yorl City(Wholuak Oft") The MALLORY HAT CO., Inc. � f"- '•'J� ... =,ihI"• '9'.. • �! (I• \ ]I'" II4(1II.-"�'L. ,�it" t=I• ••f"'9• �j, �- :,\,'1.'_'I ,ilI j' THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920w. v.MORGENSTERNATHLETICSEDITOR ilutnnn �pnrt Jagr NEWS ANDCOMMENT ONCOLLEGESPORTSroon gymnasium to view the contest.HALLADAY IS STAR OF GAME A long line for tickets formed hours COACH STAGG TO DRILL MENare on the program, and will countBirkhoff Closely Guarded in detennining the winner of the car-From the start the Illinois five had nival-75-yard dash, 75-yard high andFOR COLLEGE GIRLS I Vollmer and Birkhoff sewed up. Voll- low hurdles, shot put, pole vault, highmer managed to get three baskets. jump and broad jump. A series ofLARGE VARIETY but Birkhoff Was held scoreless, and all-around events have been outlinedalmost shotless. The two Maroon to determine the most versatile ath­guards played star games. Crisler, letes.who was given the task of guarding Run On Large Cinder TrackCarney, held the downstate star to The cinder track in the Ilinois ar-two baskets, while the floor work and mory is the largest indoor oval inI, basket shooting of Capt. Hinkle fea- the country, with an aggregate of.tured the struggle. 6� Iaps to the mile. Within theBut one game stands between the track is a dirt fioor, insuring thatl\la�ons and the conference ch�p- outdoor conditions will prevailionship. The dope was upset at Min- throughout in the field events as wellCOLLEGE OXFORDS neapolis when the Gophers took the as in the races.� Badgers down 32 to 26. This result As prizes, gold watches will beMANY STYLFS makes both teams. loom up about given to the members of the winningequal. The Maroons, going at top,' relay team, silver medals to the teams• speed, should have no trouble in placing second, and. bronze medalsbeating either one though, and the to those third. Gold watches, like­team should finish with 11 victories wise, will be awarded the winners ofand one defeat. In the other confer- the individual events, silver andence game, Indiana won a bard bronze medals to those making 'sec-���e�m��S����W�A������=============================Bloomington by the score of 17-16. to the ones hanging in Bartlett, isthe trophy for the team winning theWIN OVER ILLINOISBRINGS CONFERENCECHAMPIONSHIP NEARIIIini Fail to Cut LeadOnly One More Victory WillClinch Basketball TitleFor. Maroons. Saturday. Pat Page's aggregationshowed their superiority all throughthe contest, and were only in dangerat one time in the second period whenthe Illini climbed to within four pointsof them.Big Crowd Sees Game2,700 people jammed into the. Ma-CONFERENCE STANDING before the game and by seven o'clockthe sidewalk in front of Bartlett wasblack with ticket holders while theline for the precious #pasteboards ex­tended down past 56th street •The Maroons stepped into the leadfrom the start and never lost it. Thefirst basket was shot by "Death"Halladay on the first play and 'Vasfollowed by a free throw l?y Birkhoff .Chicago ran up 13 points. whileIllinois was fighting for 3. The halfended 17-8. 'W. L. Pd.Chicago ............... 9 1 .900Purdue ................ 7 2 .718Illinois ................ 7 4 .636Indiana ................ 5 3 .625Wisconsin ............. 5 4 .555.Iowa .................. 6 6 .500Minnesota . . . . . ... . . . . . 3 7 .300Ohio .................. 2 7 .222Michigan .............. i 6 .142Northwestern .......... 1 6 .142Saturday's scores:Chicago 27; Illinois 20.Minnesota 32; Wisconsin 26. The second half started in whirl-Indiana 17; Ohio State 16. wind fashion with the Illini fightfugThe Maroons practically clinched I their hardest. Their fighting spiritthe Conference championship when ran the score to 22-18. In this periodthey handed the Illinois five a decisive the Maroons were playing a purelydefeat in Bartlett gymnasium last defensive game and I11inois possessedthe ban most of the time. When thescore became menacing, however,--------------1 Chicago 'abandoned their' guardinggame and finished the game with aI burst of floor speed in the last fiveminutes .of play,The scoring stars were Capt.Hinkle, Bollmer and Halladay withthree baskets each. Birkhoff' tookcare of the free throw shooting, ring­ing nine out of thi�n chances. Thefeature 'of the gani;e was the playingof Halladay. His floor work andbasket shoting were sensational allthrough the game arid much of thecred�t for the victory is due him.EVENING, PARTYAND DRESS PUMPSAND STYLES TOCHOOSE FROM.MODERATELYPRICED.AND LEATHERS TOBE HAD AT POPU�LAR PRICES.I. MIllER & SONS(J nco'rporated.) FIELD SPEAKS ON ARGENTINAWorld Problems Forum Meets Todayat 4:30 in Classics 10State and Monr� Sb.Chicago, Dlinoia J. c. I'ield will speak to the WorldProblems forum today at 4 :30 inClassics 10 on the subject "The -Pe­culiar Needs of Argentina." The lec­ture is under the auspices of the Y.M.e. A."The talk should be of special in­terest to persons in the School ofCommerce and Admtnistration," asMr. Field will deal largely with theeconomic problems of the country. AllUniversity men and women have beeninvited to attend the Forum and askany questions upon the subject of theclose of the lecture. Maroon track .men are preparingfor the big Illinois relays to be heldat Urbana, March 6, and unless ateam'is entered i� the Se"�rd Regi­ment A. A. meet at the west side ar­mory on March 2, the next severalweeks will bC(1 devoted entirely totraining under the close direction of -----------------------------­Coach A. A. Stagg.The relays promise to be of moreimportance this year than ever be­fore, with teams entered represent­ing not only the middle west, but thebest in the eastern section. Two east­ern teams have signified an intentionto participate--Georgetown and theUniversity of Pennsylvania-and sev­s-ral others have sent in inquiries toCoach Gill of Illinois. The Penn milerelay team is considered the peer ofthe eastern section, having swept ev­erything before it in competition withYale, Harvard, Cornell, Princeton andDartmouth.Arrange for Medley RelayIn additlon to the three relay eventsheld in each of the two precedingannual relay carnivals, in which theMaroons have won five out of six, amedley �lay has been arranged. Therelays will be the mile, two-mile,four-mile, and. medley, -the last con­sisting of two quarter-mile stretches,a half mile and a mile.The meet is not limited to relaysonly. Dash, hurdle and field eventsMAROON TRACK MENARE PREPARING FORBIG IUJNOIS RELAYSImportant Annual Event IWillBe Held at Urbana onMarch 6.most events.Private DANCING LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-step. and Fox-troL SocialdancinJt cla88 Monday Eve at 8 P. �I.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th SL Hyde Park 2314DORIS HAT SHOP1151 E. 55th StreetNear UniversitySnappy Spring Styles. Now Ready ForYour Inspection Personnel Is Not Decided resent Chicago in the longer runs.Coach Stagg intends to run teams 'MacDonald will be ientered in the. dashes, Higgins in the shot put, andm all races, but the personnel has not S h be . th b d' Othc ne rger In e roa Jump. -been fully determined. Capt. Speer, -erwise the entries are considerably inHarris, Otis, Bowers, Kennedy, I doubt, and will be decided in tryoutsMoore, and Jones will doubtless rep-I during the next week or so.The Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHI C AGO, ILL.Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment.Not Sometimesbut AlwaysPERFECTin every degreeIAr,l,· ... ;rnn Lead Pencil Co.115-DI0 F'dtIa Aft. New York.Harper Hall53rd and Harper AvenueSPECIAL DANCESTHE OPERA CLUB ORCHESTRATuesday, March 2STRATFORD ORCHESTRALeap Year Dance, March 3Weare using four special orchestras eachmonth for the special benefit of the UniversityStudents. These orchestras will play everyTuesday evening. The first of this series willappear next Tuesday evening being the OperaClub Orchestra.DELICIOUS AND REFRESH INGQuenches Thirst­Touches the SpotTHE CocA-CoLA Co.ATLANTA. GA.I .4 THE DAILY MAROON, TUE.�DAY, MARCH 2, 1920 / 1 '� II It was well that the Wyverns were I-"!Ie concede' Dennett, star-fish of the I SCANDlN� VIAN FOUNDATION•'.�,�, The C cU."rU5 S P 0 R T' S H 0' R T S{�'f[ r v.r]\I:·H� busy all Saturday evening, Other- Illinois tankmen, a fast one. Indeed, I WILL APPOINT 20 FELLOWS.�:-£.J�, J: ',r:--.. I wise there might have been a crowd =============== he succeeded in beating the gun inl' ... � .:.: � ��. 'I at the Illinois game. 'Their party con-, --.- the 220 in speedy style, getting away I The American Scandinavian Foun-.- ���!,{.� flicted with the A. D. affair but r Now that the Indian scalp hangs at with it and the race by about three . .� the Maroon belt, it remains to secure yards ' [ dation, 2.5 We.st Forty. -fifth St., New. ' I things seemed to go off smoothly J'ust I ! Y k C II t t t F I'th I f G h d B d te l ' . or Ity, WI appom wen y e -_.r_, I h e pe S 0 op er an a gel" 0'.,-.1 t e same,the pelts of Gopher and Badger to I ---, Ilows for the year 1920-21, ten f?rProving That.the Present Month Was I The week-end closed with a lively To quote further from the IllUS-1 study in Sweden, five for study IDExtraordinarily Well·Named ! Senior party, of which the most im- season closes. trious Illini: Denmark, and five for study in Nor-I portant feature was the separation Q ite ' rd lth t th "Right now we can be safe in say-I way. They will xbe appointed forA h b t· '. d' th ! f d (4t500 Ul In acco WI na ure, e. . . .man w ose pro a Ion perio m e 0 one class ue .". ) from oneB d . reh th fi . I mg that Purdue has the best five In work m many branches of study, hu-U' it d thi th I' ith T '''' lk th a ger IS muc e ereer ammai. ' I .. ,mversi y en s IS mon on aI senior, WI reasurer '. a er as eB h h' b . to k the Conference." We had only beaten manistic as well as technological. TheFriday i medium. thut ft oug! thlt mGay he easfller h mki� e Illinois once at that time, but its hard, I stipend is $1,000. Students interestedTold me why March is called I h e urh 0 e op er Yth' t e s nSt nevertheless, to alter some folks' should' confer with Dean Small or"March," as it is, you know: THE Dramatic clubbers were eat- .ave t e same value at e presenI opinions. I Dean Salisbury. '"March," according to him, is a verb � ing between rehearsals. "What if we trme,I •--- Iinstead of a proper noun, as ordin- I should all be poisoned by these. ... Northwestern, which shares witharily supposed (at least in MY olives?" asked Betty Brown. TIckets for the Illinois-Chicago fray I Chi th dist] t' f ha . I Convention Delegates Meet. .. I reago e I me Ion 0 vmg oneday)- "Swell publicity," said the mhuman were retailing as high as $12.00 ! h t be t . . t .• 0 t e wo s swimmmg earns mA verb which is used, in the impera- Belasco. apiece among, the downtown agenCles.! th B' T beat W' . S t- The convention delegates and stu..',. e Ig en, rsconsm on ative mood, by the faculty when they VOGT evidently wanted to show us In brief, the Indians were not the rd 45 to 23 B th (�t nt volunteers will meet Thundayu ay . ranower swam ewant vou to CPA. wild easterners how basketball games only ones scalped. .40' 19 3 5 d hi ti h evening at a dinner at Ida No�a hall... � In: -, an IS me was er- J -are conducted in conservative Chey- alded as a Conference record. Cap- .�nnouncement will be made later eon-PAUL RANDALL was standing be- enne. Captain Ries and his swiriuning tai R' tb dl ta . cerning the time and the place whereI . ., In res swam e same IS nce Infore Polasek's "The Sower" on the WHA T is so rare as the 29th of squad paved the way for Illinoisth t' h Frida b t tickets may be obtained. The meet-• • • I e same Ime ere on ny, usecond floor of Classics, February? humility of Saturday by swamping did t tabli h C f' :ng will be addressed by Dr. Zwiemer. . I no es IS a on erence rec-the Suckers in a dual swim Fnday, rd W h uld 't to th P I of Cairo, Egypt; and by Mrs. Sher-6 26 o. e s 0 sugges e urp e4 to .I the, purchase .of a new Red Book.- wood Eddy: Dr. Zweimer i!\ one of• be leading authorities on Moham-We notice that the Daily Illini madonism. He has been on a fur-.labels them, not Suckers, but "tank- There is no quarrel about Meagh- lough from his post in Egypt for themen." Any relation to tankards? er's record plunge, establishing a new last few weeks. Dr. Zweimer ad-. national intercollegiate mark of :171 dressed the student convention at Des'To give everyone his due,. however. for 60 feet. \ 'Ioines a short time ago."Ah," said he, raising his monocle;"must have been a warm day." -Garcon.C lAS S I FIE DAD S.Society and Entertainments 1--------------Campus society was unusually aC-1 LOST - Saturday, gol? mo�ogramtive over the week-end, much more (JRC) watch fob, with Phi Betaactive than it was in class-room work Kappa key. Reward if left 5610during the week. On Friday night, Dorchester, Tel. Midway 1628.there were first of all the Olympic LOST-Northwestern R. R. commuta­Dames, whose performance, like thatof a lady Tennyson "Tote about andalso that of a grand opera \ heroine,were reserved for the eye of only oneman-in this case A. P. S., their god­father. Then, that same night, therewas a party at the Phi Psi house. Icecream was served to the brothers Iwhile they did bid against one an­ether for the best seats from which to Iobserve the Psi U, dance next door. iOn Saturday afternoon the Quad-!ranglers held a reception because 'I'they were twenty-five years old. Someof them are even older, but they:aren't celebrating the fact with re-]ceptions and so forth. I tion ticket for trips between Chi­cago and Waukegan. About thir­teen rides. Return to 58 Snell. Re­ward. H. Blumberg.'FOR SALE-A substantial 12 roomhouse on lot 50x165 suitable for afraternity house. Location is in. Woodlawn only three blks. HarperLibrary. Price (pre-war) $9,000.Equitable terms to responsible per­sons. This is undoubtedly a gilt­edge investment. Possession May1, 1920. For app't to inspect the in­terior of this-desirable home pleasewrite J. H. Juinn, 400 N. Wells St.,City.!IFor college mens busi­ness .men, professionalmen, men of sports­baseball, football, golf,tennis, shooting, riding.For everybody, every­where, the year 'round,Bevo is hale refresh ..ment for wholesomethirst-an invigoratingsoft drink. Ideal for theathlete or the man inphysical or mental train ..ing-good to train onand gain on. Healthfuland appetizing. It mustbe ice cold.ANHEUSER .. BuSCHST. LOUISServe it cold "A, ROSE by any other namen. would smell as sweet" -butcigarettes of any other tobaccothan Turkish don't smoke asenjoyably.The reason Murads are de­manded by thousands of smokersis .' ca t they I�"\I·� made C,C 100%l.J.,.. ... '-'...... '-" .J. ............ "" - *'1 . ,,'pure Turkish tobacco-the work: smost. famous tobacco fQrcigarettes-and. so' conceded.That is why .many manufacturersboa.st of even a dash of Turkishtobacco in their brands.It is true that "ordinary" cigarettescost a trifle less.Judge lor yourself-!s •