'- JlJ_�Il..'I". - .. �,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, J 920PLA Y FINALS IN POOLAND BILLIARD TOURNEYHobert Coombs, Paul May, HaroldGoebel, Herman Korb and AustinHobson Play Off Semi-Finals To­night and Tomorrow.Leaders in their divisions of theSixteenth annual Reynolds club bil­liard and pool tournament will playeach other to decide the championshipin the semi-finals and finals to beplayed tonight and tomorrow night inthe club rooms. Robert Coombs, PaulMay, Harold Goebel, Herman Korband Austin Hobson are the contest-ants.Of the three divisions of four meneach in the billiard tournament, Rob­ert Coombs is the winner in DivisionNo.!. Paul May is the winner in di­vision No.2 and Harold Goebel tookthe honors in division No.3. AsCoombs is considered to hold a slightedge over his competitors, he will playl'Iay tonight at 7:30 and Goebel tomor-wm Play Pool Finals TonightIn the pool tournament, there areVol. 18. No. 81 Price Five CentsCHICAGO TO FACEHARD FIGHT WITHMINNESOTA TEAMMuroons Attempt to ClinchConference Championship,In Final Home Game.GOPHEIlS WIN FROM BADGERSagainst Minnesota and victory andchampionship for Chicago should beassured.COUNCIL PLANS DANCESATURDAY AFTER GAME COACH PAGE WILLSPEAK TOMORROWAT MASS MEETINGBasketball Mentor To SpeakFor Last Time At 7In Mandel.STUDENTS URGED TO ATTEND"Pat" Page will speak to thestudent body of the University, prob­ably for the last time, at the mass­meeting tomorrow at 7 in Mandel.The meeting the last of the season,for Coach Page who leaves soon totake up his duties at the Universityof Indianapolis. The band will be outto play for the songs. Members ofthe team will speak, and either"Shorty" Des Jardiens or FrancisTownley, former varsity basket-ballstars, will talk."The meeting is being held onThursday to avoid conflict with" thepresentation of 'The ThirteenthChair,' said Glenn Harding yesterday."This is the last game of the seasonat home and the game that decides theconference championship. Every loyalChicagoan should be at the meetingand at the game."formation office.The attack on Fort Sumpter which "This reunion dinner is' very im-opened the Chon war hostilities w:ll portant, as it will aid us in carry­he as nothing compared to the Orient- ing on the work begun at Des Moinesal tea to be given this afternoon in. All the delegates can ai� the commit­Ida Noyes han, which will officially' t tee by buying their tickets as soon:='tart the Y. W. C. A. drive for $1,700 as possible," said Glenn Harding, oneof the members of the ticket commit-at the tea. Dr. Zwicmer. a mission­ary from Arabia, was to+speak, buthe canont be present on account ofsickness. A native born Hindu prin­cess from India will stlppl�o the nee­essary Oriental atmosphere.Race Too Swift, They Saycome.ReDort.<:: arc current on the campu�,�owe\"el" that somf' of the teams arewithholoing part of their pleogeR and(Continued on page 2)IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL I:\Iake Arran�ements for Affair Fol- in subscriptions to support the Uni­lowing Minnesota Contest-To Last versity of Chicago school in Madras, =t=f'e=.===============Untjl 12 - Freshman Dance for India.School Postponed, India, to all apeparances, will betransplanted to the campus and the Unsettled weather today; south-Followin-r the Minnesota-Chicago real Hindu atmosphere will prevail west to west winds.TODAY'S WEATHERDAILY :\lAROOXBULLETINr.:1 11 cation, men and women, 12, :\fan·del.Chapel. College of Commerce andFailure of :\Iohammedanism:' 4. Har­per. SIR OLIVER LODGE MAY GREATEST ART OFSPEAK AT UNIVERSITY WORLD ARISES OUTOF ECSTACY-YEATSFamous Physicist Agrees to DeliverShort Talk at Dramatic Club Pro-duction of "The Thirteenth Chair" Poems Must Be Simple as Let-Saturday Night. ters Is Belief of IrishWriter.Sir Oliver Lodge, noted Englishphysicist and advocate of spiritual­ism may give a short talk betweenthe acts of Saturday night's perform­ance of the Dramatic club's produc­tion of "The Thirteenth Chair," ac­cording to an announcement made byStage Director Louis Dooley yester­day."Sir Oliver is a friend of Miss Eliz­abeth Stone, who takes a prominentpart in the play," said Dooley.· "Hehas expressed his willingness to at­tend unless some emergency inter­venes."�Iany Tickets Have Been Sold�! any ticket. � have beer. sold, betthere are still some good seats leftfor both performances. Students areurged to purchase tickets from agentsor 10 the University book store, so as'.0 relieve congestion at the main boxofTir.(' at )Iandd , ... here duplicate tick­ets mey he exchanged any day from12 to 1 :30. Agents who have dupli­cate tickets are asked to report tothe box office in Mandel hall at 12today.Property men, light men and stagecarpenters will meet Louis Dooley to­day at 3 in Mandel hall.Chicago will face a hard fight Sat­urday night in the effort to clinch theconference championship by defeatingthe Minnesota team in the final homegame of the year. The Gophers wona 32-26 game from Wisconsin lastSaturday and "inning in the secondperiod after trailing 16-4. Minnesota"ill be a much more formidable teamthis week as Oss "ill be able to playthe full game.The indications are that Oss andArntson will start at the forwardsagainst the Maroons Saturday. Bothmen were regulars in the Gopherfootball backfield and both are speedmerchants. Oss was the almost unani- row at 7:30.mous choice for All-Western halfback.The presence of Oss in the lineup willmake possible - the strongest offense two divisions also composed of fourMinnesota can present. men each. Herman Korb is the win-Maroons �Iust Win One Game ncr in division No.1 and Austin Hob-Hammer or McDonald ,\i11 play son leads division No.2. The finalscenter. In the Badger game McDon- in this tournament will be played to- DR. ZWEI:\IER TO SPEAKald showed up exceptionally well, night at 7:30 by Korb and Hobson. AT DES MOINES DINNERplaying a wonderful floor game. Capt. Two cues, valued at ten dollars each . TOMORROW IN IDA NOYESLawler and Kearney will be at the will be given as prizes, one to theguards. Both of these men are ex- winner of the billiard and one to the The Des Moines convention dele-ceptionally fast and are good drib- winner of the pool tournament. gates and student volunteers have ablers and basket tossers. reunion dinner tomorrow at 5:45 in, Hard work is on the Maroons' pro- "TEA PARTY BEATS the sun parlor at Ida Noyes. Thegram for the next two weeks. One C speakers at this dinner will be Dr.V4" IVIL WAR" SHOUTS Z·of the remaining two games must � wormer of Cairo, Egypt, and lIrs.taken if they are to finish the season RABID MADRAS P. A. Sherwood Eddy. Dr. Zweimer is aas Conference Champions and Coach member of the United Pres�terianPage is determined that the champion- Hindu Atmosphere To Pre- board and is one of the leading au-thorities on Mohammadonism. Heship shall be clinched Saturday. dominate in Function T 0- was one of the leaders at the stu-Halladay Plays Fast Game 1 . day for Subscriptions, I dent convention at Des Moines a shortThe splendid showing of "Death" time ago.Halladay against the Indians last TEA�I RET URN S PRO:\IISING Tickets for this dinner may be se-week makes him sure of a job in the cured from the ticket committee, com-remaining games. His floor work, PLEDGES TO DATE posed of Genevieve Blanchard, chair-passing and basket ringing were sen- Total amount thus far $790.00 man, Ruby Warner, Milton Bowen andsational and in all probability he will Savilia Millis' team.: � 209.25 Glenn Harding. They may also bestart against the Gophers. A strong Ruth :Metcalfe's team : 144 .. :)0· obtained at the Y. W. C. A. office,Maroon combination will take the floor Dorothy Ahrbecker's team.... 112.50 the Y. :\1. C. A. office, or at the In-g-.lm� Saturda:;·, a dance, under the:1.f'I�pj('es of the Undergraduate coun­cil, will he �iven in Bartlett gym. Thedance will beg-in as soon after theJ.·amc 015 pnsaible and will last until12.l\illsie f'or the affair will he fum-ishcd h�.· :1. five-piece orchestra underthe dirc('tinn of "Bud" Combs. Thiswill be' ! ho second dance following- ahask('fh�ll !'ame here.Pro\i(l(' Suitable Arranccmcnt»"Tho fl')')r will he made suitable forO;!r.cin�.'· "'�id Crandall Rog-crs, whoj� in cllOll'!"'"f' of preparntions yesterday."In tlw 0'· hnstrn there will he plentyd �\'iJd in . "lHlicnts, and the standartlwill l�e th' "'ame that was !';{'t in otherd:-!n('cs. '�';sh to ur�e the men tohring- 1:1:1; •• fnr it seems evident that()f WO"'llen will not gothe' !Our:TOlln']."Thn 1",. "�,an dance for the entire·rolled on page 2) "There are seven or eight poems Mr. Yeats read poems of the friendsby University poets some of whom are of his youth, among them being "Thebudding and some of whom are al- Church of a Dream," and "The Chiv-Today ready in blossom. One by Maurice :-ll'Y of Christ," by Johnson; "Cynara,"Dh'inity chapel. 11 :!lO. Haskell. Lcscman called 'To the Professors of bv Dawson: and "The Lily of theChapel, Senior colleges of Art s, Lit- v. University' is particularly fine. In ,\. ing-." br Thompson. He also readernturc and Science. men and women, addition to these are the articles pre- �h�'e(' of his own selections.Tabulations of the figures brought 1�, !\Iandel. viously announced - 'Desert Islandin hv the campaig-n team:, to date (;erman Conversation club, ·1. Ida Stuff' by Polly Lerch and A. P."r;-- t. to th' t ruth of the ad:u;c that �nyes hall. Scott's re v iew of the Olympic Dames ,1 'f .,IEADYILLE SCHOOl .. WILLt.h(' race apparently is to t ic ,,\\"I t. !\Iath('maticat club • .J:1:l. Ryerson, Circus."�. I. t ("O�SmER 'ESTABLISHMENTthat is, to the teams that starter ou �7. The Phoenix will appear for thoco OF nRA �CH AT UNIVERSITY�'f)nrl:l.�- with :l. rush. 'The :,uh:::crip- Y. �1. C. A .• devotional me('tin�. fir"t time tomorrow, according- totio�� ohtaincd or. the fil'St two oays, ·f :�O. Ellis 3. Dusincss )lanag-ersSherwin, and willh<!fore the campaign officially open- Zoolo��- cluh. .j ::10. Zoolof'y 2!l. he' on sall� at the Bookstore and on Truste('s of :\rcadville Th�ologicalcd haye swept three teams. for in Tomorrow �.('hool will conl'ider the estab1ishin� of, the ('ampus hy prominent campusth; l('ad. Savilla :\1i11is' :--oliC'itol'� Dh-inity chapel, 11 :;)0, na�k('lI. \vomcn. The price is fifteen cents a n hran(,h at the Univ('�ity. Fori;l on(' spurt !'('t a reconl that the oth- Chapel, Cf)lIe� of Comm('rfe and copy. some years studentR and faculty of('r teams m'e �tJ;ugg-linS! haro to o\"Cr- :\dmini�tration and tho Colle,::e of Meadville haw heen Jroinsr here forANNOUNCE ESSAYCONTEST IN FIRSTISSUE OF PHOENIXFirst Number Out TomorrowWill Contain ManyPoems and Stories.SCOTT'S REVIEW IS FEATUREAnnouncement of an essay contestfor a prize of five dollars is made inthe first issue of The Phoenix whichwill be published tomorrow. Some of.the featured stories are "The Heartof Weariness" by John York and"Memoirs of a Child Novelist" by�!o:·�cc t!nde."Horace Jade," said Editor Wafulyesterday," is obviously a pen name;the author satirizes the efforts of therecent prodigies who have been turn­ing' out best sellers. 'The Heart ofWeariness' is the story of a youthfulmem bel" of a marauding Mexicanbandit gang, and is one of the mostforceful things that I have read by amember of the University.Leseman Contributes PoemA. T. O:s .\ nnoUl�C(, P!t'd�c:\ lpha Tau OI;lC�:l al'lnoun('e� tlvpled,dng of Bruce Gihhom; of ElyriaOhio. DESCRIBES LIVES OF FRIENDS"All of the greatest art of theworld has arisen out of ecstacy andnot out of happiness," is the beliefof William Butler Yeats, who lec­tured on "Friends of My Youth" in�Iandel hall last night. Two hundredseats were placed on the stage to ac­commodate the large crowd that filledthe hall. The speaker was introducedby Associate Prof. David A. Robert­son."All genius that has beauty as itsobject is caused by the stmggles ofthe individual against himself," saidMr. Yeats. "The desire to achieve isanti-self and cannot take place un­less there is a complete knowledgeof the self. Fate to make lyric poetsthrusts upon them something to maketheir lives an endless struggle."Describes Lives of Friends:Mr. Yeats described in an affabie-vein and in a clear, distinct voice thelives of the friends of his youth whowere all destined to some tragic end-ing caused by an over-indulgence indrink or opium. His relation of thelives of such friends as AudreyBeardsley, Lionel Johnson, ArthurSimmons, Frances Thompson, andErnest Dawson was filled with vividanecdotes· and interesting experiences; - -.-� .. �He told of the meetings of the "Rhei- -" -mers," of the- decidedly dull evenin� h'.that were spent with the members ofthat club, and the exciting and pit-iable adventures of his fellow poets.Mr. Yeats began his lecture �tha short account of his life. He saidthat whatever he knows of life andletters he owes to conversations withhis father who was a pre-Raphaelpainter. His father was one. of therevolters against beautiful thoughtand "walable" thought and taught himhow he cou�rl escape from such falseimpressions. . .Passion Factor in Writing"Beautiful writing depends uponthe passion behind it," Yeats asserted."We have to make our poems. sim­ple as letters, as if we were writingthem to friends." He then explainedhow his mind "was full of monkishlonging for solitude, and monkish ha­tred for the science of the world."Because of the change in the theatre;poetical drama has been killed, he�aid.t.he summ('r !'ession. It i� planned to('r('cf a builoin!!' at the University andmaint:tin a !'taff of professors there',hroui!hout th(' war to train theologi­cal !'tudcnts !1'l the Unitarian faith.2 , . - ; . ,.'. t , •_o;f, 'f .. � ,."THE DAILY MAROON. OZ61 '£ H:>�VW 'AV0S3N03A\�',: :i�t laily Slarnnnso, but because I was unable to buy aticket. Of course, I might have had "TEA PARTY BEATS CIVIL WAR"I amount secured for each team mayl tn . meeting. An unexcused absencea student "C" book, but circumstances SHOUTS RABID MADRAS P. A. II be made. I means a fine.occured which prevented me from hav- Need Poster Artists I ------ing a book for the game. I(Continued from page 1)• Wilma l\I:�tzer. cha�rman of the, COUNCIL PLANS DANCEKnowing that there would be a I poster publicity : committee, has re- IIEntered as second class mail at the crowd waiting to buy tickets Monday. d h h rh h . . SATURDAY AFTER GAl\IEexpect to plunge into the lead at the 'I ques.te. t at t osee w 0 ave artistic IChicago postoffice, Chicago, TIlinois I went to Bartlett as soon as I could, b t t th Y W C AM ch 3 906 d h t f last moment. To date nothing has I·am I Ions repor In e . . '·1 (Continued [rom page 1)ar 1, 1 ,un er t e ac 0 but found that aU the tickets werebeen given out concerning the prize', rooms in Ida. Noyes h.aU to m. ake pos-.March 3, 1873. sold early in the morning. t 1\1 tId st tto be awarded to the team bringing ers. • a eria an In rue Ions con- 'I U· it hi h h duled fThI·S circumstance would not have . h' I d b d mversi y w IC was sc e u e orSUBSCRIPTION RATES d in the largest SUbscription total. Fre- cernmg t e p acar s may e �ecure March 6th in Bartlett gym has beenhappened if all the tickets were place quent though futile efforts have been at the League office at any tune. I d until A ·1 9 Th tubCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a on sale then. But all the reserved ".. I I postpone unti pru u, e s onquarter. made to unveil this mystery.·_ .• T I the class tickets which was to be usedseats had been sold by mail. Being -Prize To Benefit All ! ELECT BLACK BONNET OFFICERS I for this dance will be good for theBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a merely a student at the University, 1 .. . I .I dance on April 9.quarter. was denied the privilege that was Individual workers have been mak-, Further Initiation Held !\Ionday inBy Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 granted to outsiders, and was forced ing protestations that the prize may Ida Noyes ! Bartlett Gym Spoken forto wait until the night of the game, be su�h that it \�.i1l. benefit only the I --- I �'The reaso�. for the postpoe�ent,"and attempt to purchase general ad- captain o. f the wmn. mg team. Th.ese I The following officers were elected said Rogers, IS that the athletic de-Editorial Rooms Ellis 14 mission tickets. I tat th t f d t rt h d B rtl tamen Ions are WI ou oun a ion, at the meeting and initiation of the' pa ment as secure a e t gymTelephone Midway 800 Decided to play safe this time, I officials of the drive announced au-I Black Bonnet club, held Monday:! for that night, The same featuresBusiness Office Ellis 14 arrived at Bartlett very shortly after thoritatively, for th� pri:ze wil� be of.1 Ruth Metcalfe, president; Natalie! that were. to. have �en introdu�ed inTelephone Midway 800 6:30 Friday night. I waited in line such a nature that It WIll satisfy all Grcensfelder, vice-president; Eunice the dance F'riday will be used WIthoutfrom 6:30 until nearly 8, when I was the fourteen members of the success-I Emery, secretary; and Eleanor Mi115, change April 9th."Wednesday, March 3, 1920 informed that there would be no ful squad. treasurer. -----_chance of obtaining a ticket for the It has been announced that it is im- Further initiation will take place Kappa Sigs Pledge Faulknergame. portant that each worker turn in all Monday at 12 in the sun parlors of Kappa Sigma announces the pledg-Something was surely wrong in the her pledges by four of each day, in Ida Noyes hall. Those who were not ing of George W. Faulkner of Joliet,management. In the first place, the order that announcement of the total I illltiated have been asked to come to Ill.line was not held, and several of thestudents were able to force their wayto the ticket booth. In the secondplace, men in the waiting line wereable to buy any number of tickets theydesired.One of the students who was pres­ent, bragged about the fourteen tick­ets that he bought. He sold these,and made a profit of over twenty dol­lars for himself. Other men pur­chased a large number of tickets fortheir friends, who were saved thetrouble of waiting two hours in theline and in the cold.My rooting would not have even in-creased the score of the game. ButJ wanted to see that game, and therewere several hundred students waitingin line who felt the same way that Idid.An Illinois-Chicago game is a suffi­cient drawing card-there is no needof good management to draw a crowdBut in the future, the athletic depart­ment might need the students to backthem, and they are never going toobtain student support until they showsome consideration for "mere under-i.lI.I '.I·;_}., Whether or not the Dramatic club :\Irs. Roy Dickey will speak onmade a wise choice in picking out "Choosing a Future" today at 4 in the"The Thirteenth Chair" for their Win- library of Ida Noyes hall. The lectureter quarter vehicle is more of a quos- is one of a series being given by thetion than some of us think. There vocational guida�c committee of theare two very definite sides to the federation. All University womenmatter and the club is undoubtedly have been urged to attend the lecture.both ri�ht and wrong. A great deal ":\frs. Dickey is considered anof work and time is bcinz expended on authority on the subject of vocationsmaking their Winter play a success for women," said Miriam RusselJ,and undergraduates should be aware chairman of the vocational guidanceof the fact. Perhaps "highway roh- committee, yesterday. "I know everyhery" productions (as Mr. Linn once woman who comes to the lecture thiscalled them) are better methods of afternoon will gain a great deal."The Student Newspaper .f t_University of ClUcaloPublished mornings, except Saturday,Suniay and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and SprinC quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEP ART�IENTThe Stal'John Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEP ARTl\IE�'"TThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHeary Pringle .. Advertising Manage)Keith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgra quarter.SHREDSWith a gradual decrease in newsand a sudden increase in scholastic re­sponsibilities (both occasioned by thenearness of examination period) TheDaily Maroon will not run its six-pageedition for a while. In all probabilitythe four-page sheet will continue untilthe end of the Winter quarter. Thereare other reasons, too, but such rea­sons will be gone over in this depart­ment at a later date. Sufficient' tosay now that The Daily Maroon hasa specific proposition for Springquarter policies to place before thestudent body within the near future.Upon the "yes" or "no" of the studentbody a great deal depends. But moreof this later.On Thursday night we are to havea final basketball mass-meeting.Mass-meetings have bee n ratherneglected this season. The last onewas a dismal failure because of insuffi­cient preparation and publicity. Schoolspirit is rather above par right now,but that is no reason for a dearth ofnon-intellectual and enthusiastic "get-to-getherS." Unusual circumstancesmake for unusual support by the un­dergraduates. Appreciation of whatthe varsity baskethall men and Mr.Page have done for the University ofChicago this season will be measuredgreatly by the numbers present Thurs­day and the quickness or deadness oftheir spirits. taking care of filUUlcial difficultiesthan any scheme of subsidization is.The club deserves honest considera­tion and a very good way of grantingsuch would be to attend the perform­ances either Friday or Saturday. L<>�E --� LO�E!I'T 'S RESPON51eLEFoR SCENES utCE '""'5-Ticket ProfiteersEditor of The Daily Maroon:I happened to be among those whodid not see the Chicago-Illinois game,not because I had no inclination to do • F You L.OV&: t\£�'(0\1 TH."''' "'t tt-, s \5-C.Y.,-E �You �AH .'NO lTM£ �O". MOT£$P�."" Ttl£ �"LTYOff TtC c.o8. ""toe..8U&'&o£T'" 90 AR,OS""COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that t�e com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a elearinarhouse for student and faculty opinion.The Maroon accepts no responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be siped as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be' published withoutthe writer's eonsent.)Quality ClothesF or College MenExpressing the highest ideals of the distinc­tive dresser.graduates." "Fabrics which will gain individuality foryou at any gathering.They are pleasantly differentcommon place-rand you'llfaction of knowing thechoice IS confined to you for we carrybut one or two .lengths of each. fromthe satis­of yourthehavepatternA Student.MRS. DICKEY WILL LECTURETo Speak Under Federation AuspicesToday at ..Foster & PetersonCorrect Dressers of Young MenState and Adams Streets7th Floor Republic BuildingTelephone 82 16 Harrison/'� .f.:� , ,.. '"1 ,"o;r 'I,. ","�. ., .... '.- ..... ".:..... • ,.-'. - .. <* ... -( .-'-Tv ............. �""� .. ��; ... - - ""-"7�' .�.,f" .. .r'"T���'T�� .. ,�'.� ....... -_I!r-. I ". ' ,"�.\THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3,1920 3NEWS ANDCOMMENT ONCOLLEGESPORTSw. v.MORGENSTERNATHLETICSEDITOR ilarnnu �pnrt 'ageMAROON SWIMMERSCOMPETE IN DUALMEET AT MADISON et al, Michigan will throw considerabledust on the cinder track.SPORT SHORTSP rd --d Ohi lOur weather predictions for Satur-u ue was avenge upon 10 dMonday night when it administered ay:one of the worst drubbings on rec- At Wisconsin: Clear, with high hu-\ midity.ord in the current season, 63-25. Ohionosed out Purdue in an earlier game At Illinois:, High winds, fair tounsettled.by the score of one basket.MEACHER MAKES NEW RECORD At Chicago: Local showers, fol-The patter of the Boilermakers' lowed by clear.Following the decisive defeat of the shots must have sounded against theIllinois natators by the Maroons last backboard like a pneumatic riveter. Judging from the orphan manu-Friday, 42 to 26, Coach White's squad scripts covering the floor of our of-has only one obstacle to overcome 00- Illinois, however, does not appear fice, we should predict an impendingfore the Conference is held at Evan- to have recovered from the numbness snowing-in.ston. The Maroons will be pitted brought about by the Maroon battle,against Wisconsin at Madison on Sat- downing Michigan the same eveningurday. I only 28 to 21.Illinois and N orthwestem have al- -ready beaten the Badgers, and so Chi-I Tug Wilson, Felmley, Taylor and All Members May Vote For Officerscago should win without great. diffi- ! Butt Ingwersen have played their last In Noyesculty. Northwestern is the team most! game as Indians. Well, they made ato be feared in the Conference, for II brave start this year. Elections for officers of the W. A.Wisconsin was swamped by the Purple - A. will be held next Tuesday. Pollswith an even more lopsided score than I ' Rea of Michigan was injured in will be in the foyer of Ida Noyes,that of Chicago over Illinois. I the Illinois ga�e so that, according and will be open from 9 to 6. Alll'leagher Makes New Record " to reports, he will be kept out of the I members are eligible to 'Vote, andThe performance of James Meagher, ; game for "some weeks." Sorry. But, women who have enough points butwho shattered the national intercolle- i may we solicitously inquire how much have not vet been initiated may alsoI I' h 1\1' hi tinues ? •giate record for the 60.foot plunge by longer t e r IC rgan season con mues. vote.coursing the distance in :17, will be' The nominees are as follows: Pres­watched with especial interest. The I We should think the Wolverines ident, Marion Meanor; Katherineformer record was established by I would have had enough already. Or, Howe, Josephine Strode; Secrctary­Craig Redmon of the University of I maybe, unkind thought, they have de- treasurer, pony. Lerch, Margaret Lil-Chicago in 1916 and was 18 4-5 sec-I signs on the interscholastic. lie, Helen Palmer, Dorothy Lyons;onds. Meagher gives promise of low-I --- Recording Secretary, Gertrude Byrne,ering the mark still further. I Never mind. With Captain Johnson Ruth Dixon, :Mary Caroline Taylor.Badger T earn Has AlreadyBeen Beaten by Illinoisand Northwestern.w. A. A. ELECTS NEXT TUESDAYCLUB WILL MEET TOMORROW 'I: bers have been urged to be present' "The meeting will be short and--- Friday.. peppy," said Valeska Pfeiffer, mana-To Take Undergraduate Classical �ic-I ger of the class meeting, yesterday,ture Friday at 12 HOLD WOMEN'S MASS :MEETING I "We want a bunch of live, enthusias-I tic women to come out." ,The Undergraduate Classical club Urge Women To Come To Class Bas-will meet tomorrow from 4 to 6 in ketball Game . "Prothero" Not "Brothers"Classics 21. Mr. Lange, head of the I In last Friday's issue of The Dailydepartment of Latin, will speak on A women's mass meeting will be Maroon a notice appeared announcing"Teaching of High School Latin." The held tomorrow at 3:45 in the Idal a pledging by Pi Delta Phi. Themeeting will be followed by an in Noyes theatre to arouse interest in I name of the pledge should have readformal party. the Junior-Senior college basketball I Anne Prothero, Bot Anne Brothers.The picture for the Cap and Gown game: All women have been urged!will be taken Friday at 12, in front to 'attend the meeting. The captains I . Chi �ho Sigmas Pledgeof Haskell. As the first picture which of the Junior and Senior college teams I ChI Pho SIgma announces the pledg­was taken w�s not a success, all mem-I will talk to the women. I ing of Ermil Caldwell and CatherineI Waefolk, both of Chicago.===========================================================1=============================��������������=�IIPrlDten .f TIlt! DalI7 .......MIDWESTTYPESE'I° I'INGCOMPANYComplete IntensiveStenographic Course510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATl'ENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKThe next complete stenographic threemonths' course will begin April I. Onlycollege graduates or undergraduates areeligible. 'An unusual opportunity is afforded by thisintensive course to get a complete steno­graphic training in three months.The environment of the MOSER SHORT·HAND COLLEGE is appealing to the col­lege student--only high school graduatesare enrolled. IpROTECT YOURPARENTSagainst loss, in the event of yourdeath, of the money invested in yourI education. The only medium throughwhich this can be done is LIFE IN­SURANCE.Phone me for appointment and de ...tails. If not in when you phone, leaveyour name and phone number.I C. C. WHITEHILL.I SPECIAL AGENTI New York Life Insurance Co.Phone Central 5501I 30 NORTH LA SA I.LE ST.����������������Bulletin on request; no solicitors em­ployed.Moser Shorthand CollegeEnrolling Only High School Graduates.Twelfth Floor Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158 Oticago, minoisPaul Moser, 1. D., Ph. B. Edna M. Buechler. A. B. ..CollegeClothesA SpecialtyHarry. A. SmuckerReasonablePrices602 North American Building.Phone Central 706-.Bobson InstituteFor Training Men to BecomeBusfNESS EXECUTIVESUnder the direction of the Babson Statistical Organization.Intensive one or two year resident training for young menwho by inheritance, ability or other circumstances are to oe­cupy positions of authority, responsibility and trust.Our men learn by doing while they are studying-smallclasses or the conference and laboratory basis.Practical Economics and the handling of Commodities.Financial Management and the care of Property.Business Psych.ology and the influencing of Men.Personal Efficiency and t1� control of one's self.Courses include manufacturing, financing, banking, mer­chandising, domestic and foreign trade, investments account­ancy.business management.labor problems,written and oral ex­pression, individual efficiency, and specialized research work.The School Trains for LeadershipOnly a limited number accepted.For catalog of Babson Institute or information on otherfeatures of the Babson Service for business men addressH. LANGDON PRATT SecretaryBABSON INSTITUTE -�!i"'.1'-.i.,Roger W. Babson .President 365 Washington St.Wellesley Hills, Mass. Ralph B. WilsonVice-PresidentTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3. 1920 . ..c..AFTER a number of cues had beenANNOUNCEMENTSreading room: "Please close the door speaker's illness. It is not knownwhen you enter." We were always whether his illness will keep Dr.taught to open the door when enter- Zweimer from speaking tomorrow oring. not, but this will be announced to­morrow.TH E Phoenic will rise from theashes of Waful's pipe on Thursday.",.missed in rehearsal, Belasco Dooley THE name sounds as if the copiesiI;,\; mounted his ear, so to speak."Miss Cole," said he, "I don't seewhy I didn't give you the part of thespiritualist. You seem to be in atrance most of the time." were free. W oodlawn Trust.& SaviDfS BankGareon.Betty Fisher and Wilmar Mentzner,OUR CORRESPONDENCE STUDY joint chairman of the poster commit-DEPARTMENT tee of the Madras drive. will be in theA well-known member of the faculty Y. w. C. A. office today at 4 to givebas consented to conduct a course in information to committee members.this department. His first lesson ap-pears in the following' communication: 'DIe IIOdal committee of the Ceo-Sir: Some time ago I noticed in eration will meet tomorrow at 5 in�our valued sheet an offer of a free the alumni room of Ida Noyes hall.Cap and Gown to anyone writing the Gladys Nyman has requested all thebest, that is to say the worst, Whistle members to be present.for its Rap and Pound section. I'vebeen offn the C. and G. ever since The Poetry club will meet todaythey printed my picture years go with from 6:30 to 9 in the Ida Noyes ===============another gentleman's name 'beneath it, alumnae room.and his 'with mine. However, Ithought I might take a try at it. Any - The St. �Iarks society will give athing free sounds attractive. The dinner today at 6 in the Ida Noyestrouble is that to write a good take-off sun parlor.on a versatile and well-handled column ,WOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third StreetNearest Bankto theUniversity of ChicagoBring Your Savings To Us(b) Ref. to famous cars-Georg­ina's Overland, Chuck's Buick, Mar­garet's Paige, the Phi U. Essex, Anna­bel, the Rabbit, the Cadillac, Mara bel'sbus, etc..(c) Ref. to B. MacDonald, the w.k.sturdy oak, seen recently at the danceat (insert Harper, Ida Noyes, Reyn­olds club, Rosalie, etc., as most time­ly) with (insert name of some ap­propriate lady who docs not mindWhistle publicity) in the role of cling­ing vine.(d) Refs. to R. Huey, preferablyfour or. five, to beat previous record ofthree mentions per day. E_g. "Now A Junior-Senior college swimmingRouth ought to know, How a man ' G t d G od Ymeet will be held today at 4 :30 in i uaran ee 0 s are ourfeels When he is being dragged At her I P t·Ida Noves hall. This is the first meet: rotec Ion.chariot wheels." . Isince swimming has been made a(e) Refs. to the Mortertertcs and Insist on the original.major sport for women. 1Wygmas, in their sisterly act-of re- Ivising the rushing rules. I Sold by all reliable dealers.Dr. A • .T. Todd. director of indus- \(f) Refs. to Reber, Hinkle, Jo I'Ll·fton Mfg Cotrial relations for Kuppenheimer Co.,] ••Parker, Susanne's house party, lunch will lecture today at 4 in Harper as-; ==============at the Deke house, Clarence Brown, sernbly on ""That Does It Mean to 1 • •Doc Bratfish, Reynolds club. chape- he a Professionallv Trained Social! University Studentsrones, study ... ·s. dates in Harper Ii- k?'" I\\"01' er. receive courteous attention at Ibrary, passing of the Cobb-Clock-Co- Ieds. The housing committee of the In-I The(g) Communication from A. P. S. terscholastic will meet today at 3:30 I FROLIC THEATREdemanding less publicity. h Bartlett �-mna.sium. ! DRUG STORE(h) Crack about Dooley and the IDramatic club. C· t Fountai Se .Cancel Lecture hy Dr. Zweimer ! igaret es oun am rvmg(i) Timely last line, like: "Oh, The Y. :\1. C. A. lecture by Dr. I Cor. Ellis Ave. and 5:lth· Streetmother dear, what are Yeats?" - h b I 1· d I (A.d·a nt t Frolic The t )Zwein.cr, to ave cen ne rvere to-, .. \. J ce 0 a reSigned, "Garcon, I'uddition!" clay, has been cancelled, owing to the I' Telephone Byde Park 761A. P. S. The German club will meet todayfrom 4 to 6 in the Ida Noyes theatre.w. A. A. will hold a mass meetingtomorrow at 3:45 in the Ida Noyestheatre.The ticket sale for the Des Moinesreunion dinner will close today at 12.A meeting of the freshmen com-mission will be held tomorrow at 4 :30 l BRIEF CASESin the Y. W. C. A. rooms in Ida Noyeshall. MUSIC FOLIOSSTUDENT CASESNew Yorktraininz school for fraternity mate­rial. No sooner does it brinrr a maninto the limclicht than he squirmsthe buttonhole in his lapel around arl('rl�f� but ton. )�O\.: the r. ('\\"1 y­elected Sophomore> mernbr-r of the Un­dergrad council has d('s('rt�d, in favor,as it were, of Kappa Sig'_ No, says a writer in The Phoenix.Whether you think so or not, YOU, as agood U. of C. student, ought to read thearticle.YOU BERATE.BOLSHEVISM, BUTDID ycU EVER READ THE BOLSHE­VIST'� POINT OF VIEW?ACCORDIXC; to th� latest reportsfrom rcrristrat.ion hcadquartr-r s, thesocial courses for the sprinz are His­tory CIG, naturally, and General L1L10. Aw DC Pipe is the biggest value that the World'sLargest Pipe Manufacturers can put into a pipe. TheW D C is a good, __ .. �isfying smoke, and bound to break insweet and mellow every time. Highest quality of bit. bandand bowl; craftsmanship of the highest order-that's whatwe mean by bi'!u:t'st oalue, Ask any f,!ood dealer.WM. DEMUTH 8t CO .. NEW YORKWORLO·S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPESWHEN YOU PASS THEE�press Lunch ROOHlDo not get the impression that we serve only lightluncheons, salads and pastry. Of course we do,but it is a 'real restaurant, too, where you will beserved with tender Roasts, Steaks, Chops and SeaFood. Yes, the Empress is where a regular fellowcan get a man sized meal any time.OPEN DAY AND NIGHTPhone Midway 10368 806 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.It's dollarsto doughnuts-no man ever smokeda better cigarette atany price!CAMELS quality, andtheir expert blend ofchoice Turkish and choiceDomestic tobaccos hand youa cigarette that will satisfyevery smoke desire you everexpressed. You will preferthis Camel blend to eitherkind smoked straight!Camels mellow-mildnesswill certainly appeal to you.The "body" is all there, butthat smoothness! It's adelight!Go the limit with Camels!They will not tire your taste.And, they leave no un­pleasant cigaretty aftertasteor unpleasant cigarettyodorlJust compare Camelswith any cigarette in theworld at any price!. -tt����Camele 41", sold everywher� in !'Ici"ntifiClJlly l'Jplflc-d '"\ �-;;=7PlIClcll�"l'J of 20 ci/1ltrlf'tt.',. for 10 cent s ; or te n track- �.�o' 'to ���.II�C!'l (200 cit1lfrrttr") I:, .1 {I,·"�;nf·-rll"cr·("ov('rlf'd '0 "i;:'o."carton. We stror:.�/y r,',-'"n •. �l('"d t tn» cnrtos» for -�:;=tho home or ofF:c� ',<1;>/,i:,· rv-: ·'-n you t revet. .'if R. J. REYNOLDSTOBACCO CO.Winston-Salem, N. C.STUDENTS : Your spare time IS worth dollars. SellAccident and Health Insurance. Liberal contract. Full timeproposition if desired. See Mr. Baker.MERCHANTS LIFE & CASUAL TV CO.Room 959-29 South La Salle Street.Read it inthe M2- ·-�h issue of THE PHOENIX.Fifteen Cents SUBSCRIBEThe Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000takes inspiration, and that comes fit- All University women ha ... ·(· been Is the Largest National Bank in thefully. Since your very intelligent and invited to attend a lecture on "Choos- UNITED STATESjudicious handling of the Circus in:: a Future." by Mrs. Ray Dickey, With a Savings DepartmentTickets Episode, the wry idea of at- under the auspices of the Federation, Under Federal Supervisiontempting to caricature your peerless today from 4 to 6, in the Ida Noyes .'"N. W. Cor. La Salle and A'dams Sts.pillar has become impossible. I there- library.fore transmit to you my topical head-�� and prelim�ary n�es on H� The advertising and s�� manag� OpcnS�u�ayEve�gsuntil80��� �==============����==�====�===to Write the Whistle. merit groups of the Commerce club ===============(a) Should contain reference to so- will give a dinner tomorrow at 6 atcalled star of Freshman class and ref. the City club.to ex-star. Memorandum: Check upwith some of the brethren, but insist The Home Economies dub willon seeing before propounding new meet- tomorrow at 4 in the north re-candidates. ception room of Ida Noyes hall.SA YS a sirrn on the door to Harper On Sale Thursc'. y FOR THE DAILY MAROON•j' . ;:.� .�' ......f .,. .,•._",,. .:'"."'·1"- l� ...' ,.'.';)