Wi)t Haftp iWaroonVol. 19. No. 39. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921. Price 5 CentsWOLVERINES NEXT ASVARSITY HITS STRIDEIN CONFERENCE RACEBirkEoff Scores 24 Points inOhio State Game—DefenseWork ImprovesMICHIGAN HERE ON SATURDAYWith the Ohio State pame safelychalked up on the win column of theBi^ Ten per centap:es, the Maroonsare preparing to defeat MichiganSaturday.Real form was displayed by theVarsity against the Buckeyes, themen working well on defense as wellas on offense. Birkhoff hit his realstride and set the pace for CoachStagg’s men, caging seven basketsand ten free throws for a grand totalof twenty-four points, enough to winthe game for the Maroons.Personal Fouls NumerousVollmer also showed class duringthe time he played, sinking twopretty baskets before he was oustedfrom the game on personal fouls.Capt. Slyker of Ohio State also wasforced from the contest because ofpersonals.Halladay, playing a good game atcenter, registered the other two Ma¬roon counters. On the defense, theChicago five displayed more classthan they have shown in any gameso far this season. Capt. Crisler’swork in this respect stood out, hissmashing tactics cutting off Buckeyebaskets many times.Meet Michigan SaturdayClark was the only Ohio State manwho was able to make more than onebasket. In addition to two basketshe counted eleven free throws. Capt.Slyker, Blair, and Workman each con¬tributed one ringer to the scoring.Michigan, which defeated North¬western 30-15 last week, will be theattraction at Bartlett gym Saturday.Although the Wolverines are not oneof the strongest teams in the Con¬ference they can be depended upon togive the Maroons a great fight.Karpus Wolverine ForwardCapt. Karpus, a veterans forward,is the Michigan scoring ace, beingadept at making baskets and also atcounting penalty shots. Dunne atcenter, Williams at guard, and Rheaat guard, are also veterans.Report For Track WorkThe following men have been askedto report to Clialmer McWilliams andJack Fulton Friday at 4:30 in Bart¬lett gym.: William Birch, HoraceBoggs, Michael Greenbaum, RichardEliel, Adonijah Bowers, MortimerHarris, Cecil Dean, Geodge Reudder,John Rittenhouse, Lawrence Apt, Sid¬ney Stein, William Keeler.Press Breaks Down;Chanticleer Out FridayDue to a breakdown at the prin¬ter’s, the second issue of Chanticleerwill not be distributed until tomor¬row morning. The editors are mak¬ing this change in publication daterather than run a hurried and unsat¬isfactory cover on the magazine.In consequence of this change,salesmen may secure their copies to¬day after 3 in Ellis 5. Otherwise thesale plana will correspond to those ar¬ranged for today.Faye Millard reports the additionof several new students to the salesstaff. Cabs, Posies BlacklistedBy Campus WomenFor PromNovel ideas are always in order.Ten prominent campus women poppeda new one yesterday which is ex¬pected to spread all over the Midway.Both fiowers and taxis for theProm are on the blacklist of thesefair women. And if they have theirway about it, neither of the luxurieswill show up with their gentlemene.scorts Feb. 21.Instead of sending the customaryposies and increasing the dividends ofthe “Yellows,” the gentlemen friendsof the Confederation will be asked toinvest their sheckles in the HooverFund.Realizing that walking is the mosthealthful of exercises, Ellen Gleason,Ruth Bowra, Janet Child, Helen Pal¬mer, Esther McLaughlin, Grace Ben¬nett, Isabelle Gardner, Dorothy Bu-tolph, Phyllis Cummings, and HelenMcMullen conceived the idea andagreed upon the plan yesterday.It is expected that the spirit of theConfederation will spread and thatthe worthy Hoover Fund will receivea substantial boost.Psi U’s Pledge GatesPsi Upsilon announces the pledgingof Percival Gates, of Chicago.FRATERNITY TEAMSSHOW IMPROVEMENTIN PIN TOURNAMENTPhi Gams and Kappa SigsLead in AnnualSeriesFOUR MATCHES FOR TODAYIn the Interfraternity bowlingtourney now in progress. Sigma Chisuccumbed to the S. A. E. five Tues¬day afternoon on the Reynolds cluballeys, and the D. T. D.’s rolled athree-game victory over Delta SigmaPhi. Eugene Rouse, D. T. D., washigh man in the afternoon tilt withaverage of 142.The D. K. E. quintet failed to showup for the evening tourney, repeat¬ing last year’s performance. Al¬though the Dekes entered the tour¬nament at the meeting of the inter¬fraternity council, they failed to ap¬pear at the scheduled time..Announce Team StandingsPhi Delta Theta defeated PiLambda Phi with two out of threegames. The score sheets for theday’s rolling showed the following:S. A. E ... 542 594 625Sigma Chi ... 707 626 697Delta Tau Delta . .. ...623 665 696Delta Sigma Phi .. ...598 622 684Phi Delta Theta . . ...626 717 660Pi Lambda Phi . .. ...672 609 582The dope sheet. including gamesplayed on Monday, revealslowing team standings: the 1 fol-Division A—W. L. Av.Phi Gamma Delta ., 2 0 1,000Kappa Sigma .... 2 0 1,000Alpha Sigma Phi . 1 0 1,000Chi Psi 1 1 .500Sigma Nu 1 1 .500Phi Kappa Sigma . 1 1 .500Accacia 0 1 .000Delta Chi 0 1 .000S. A. E 0 1 .000Sigma Chi 0 1 .000Lambda Chi Alpha 0 1 .000Division B—W. L. Av.Alpha Delta Phi . . 1 0 1,000(Continued on Page 4) SOCIAL CHAIRMANNAMES CHAPERONESFOR JUNIOR FORMALDancing to Start at 8:30O’clock; Must StopAt 1 2 O’clock.MUSIC BY HATCH ORCHESTRABob Core, chairman of the socialcommittee of the Junior class, has an¬nounced the chaperones for the JuniorFormal to be held Friday evening inthe Reynolds club. Mr. and Mrs.William Hodge, Mr. an Mrs. Neff, andMrs. Flannagan will chaperone thedance.The dancing will begin at 8:30, asUniversity regulations require thatunless specal permission is grantedno affair can continue after 12.Hatch Williams orchestra with sixpieces will furnish the music. TheReynolds club is being appropriatelydecorated for the occasion and elab¬orate progress will be supplied to thedancers.Ticket Sale LargeTicket salesmen report that the de¬mand for tickets has been large, butthe paste boards may still be securedfrom Grace Weatherhead, BrowerHall, Luther Tatge, Elwood Rad-cliffe, Lillian Merrill, Marie Nier-garth, Catherine Tunnison, Karl Sey-farth, Louis Rivers, Allan Holloway,Elect New DramaticClub Head TodayAt a meeting of the DramaticClub today at 4:30 in Cobb 12A, thepresidency of that organization forthe ensuing quarters will be deter¬mined.The following active members areavailable for the office of president:Eva Kohl, Helen Saunders, CharlesBeckwith, Deveraux Jarratt, Bart¬lett Cormac, Louis Dooley, and JohnAshenhurst.Final action regarding “John Fer¬guson” as a selection for the Winterplay will be taken today immediatelyfollowing the election. Tryouts forthe production will be held tomorrowin Cobb 12A.{Continued on Page 3)DAILY PROGRAMTODAYYellow Jacket, 12, Ida Noyes hall.Physics club, 4, Ryerson 37.Sophomore Stunt party, 4, IdaNoyes theater.Blue Bottle meeting, 4, Ida Noyeshall.Women’s Glee club, 4:30, MitchellTower.Commerce club lecture, 4:30, Clas¬sics 10.Cheerleader tryout, 4:30, Reynoldsclub.Lecture “Secret Cults of Syria,4:30, Haskell Assembly hall.Intercollegiate committee, 4:30, IdaNoyes hall.Social Service dinner, 6, Ida Noyeshall.Philosophy club, 8, Classics 21.TOMORROWGreenwood house dance, 4, Green¬wood hall.Lecture “Secret Cults of Syria,”4:30, Haskell Assembly.Der Deutsche Sprachverein, 4:30,Ida Noyes hall.Jane Adams lecture, 8, Ida Noyestheater.Spanish club dance, 8:30, Ida Noyeshall.Junior Formal, 9, Reynolds club. PLAN TO REUEVE COBB HALLCROWDING BY NEW RULESCouncil Suggests Traffic System to Ease Custom¬ary Jams Between Classes—Goes Into Ef¬fect Next Monday, With Officialin ChargeHOW COBB CONGESTIONWILL BE RELIEVED1. The east door will be used as jthe exit. |2. The north door will be used ias the entrance.3. Downward traffic will be per¬mitted on the .stairs only dur- 'ing the first five minutes ofthe intermi.s.sion betweenclas.ses.4. Upward traffic, only duringthe last five minutes..5. No students will be permittedto congregate under theclock.6. A traffic officer will enforcethe regulations.PENN. SENIORS TO GIVE“GET ACQUAINTED” DINNERS“Know Everyone in Your Class” isthe motto for a series of Senior Classdinners being given at the Univer¬sity of Pennsylvania. Efforts arenow being made by several commit¬tees in charge of arrangements to putthese dinners among the most nota¬ble events in the history of the Classof 1921. They are being given solelyfor the purpose of having a numberof real get-togethers for the men intheir last year of University life.Fresbmen Split OverPrice of ClassInsigniaWhether the Freshman class shouldadopt cheap or expensive class en-signia was the main question of theclass meeting held yesterday in Har¬per Mil. A close vote was recordedon the question and it has been de¬cided to hold the decision over untilthe next meeting.The Freshman dance scheduled fortomorrow has been postponed becauseIda Noyes hall is taken for that dayand no other halls are available. Thenext social event on the Freshmanprogram is a tea, to be held Sundayafternoon Feb. fi at the Sigma Chihouse, 5711 Woodlawn Ave. Allmembers of the class have been in¬vited. “It is hoped that there willbe a number of non-club women andnon-fraternity men present, as it isfor all the class members.”All Freshmen have been urged byPresident William Epple to come outfor Freshman basketball practice onTuesday evenings from 7 to 10. “Themen who make this team will receivetheir numerals,” said William Epple.Arnold Bryson, chairman of the ath¬letic committee, announces that theFreshman water basketball teamchallenges any other class team to agame. Arrangements can be madewith him by calling Blackstone 45.('hwrleaders Tryout TodayMen who have never tried out forthe job of ('heerleader and who wouldlike to do so are requested to me<*ttoday at 4:30 in the Reynolds club,where a trial will be held. No more football tactics will beneeded in Cobb hall. After Mondaymorning students will find in opera¬tion a plan of traffic control which isexpected to relieve the rush betweenclasses.The Undergraduate council is re¬sponsible for the new system, whichhas many novel features. During theten minutes intermission betweenclasses the east door will be used onlyby students leaving the building, andthe north door will be used only bystudents who are entering. The oneway traffic system has also been ex¬tended to the stairs. For the firstfive minutes, downward traffic onlywill be permitted and during the lastfive minutes only those students whoare going up will be allowed on thestairs.Professors will be urged to dismisstheir students on time, or a littleearly if possible.Traffic Cop in ChargeA regular traffic cop, with a uni¬form and everything, will be fur¬nished by Mr. Flook’s office. He willstand at the foot of the stairs andsee that all regulations are enforced.The fair ones who like to gather un¬der the old clock on the first floor,will be instructed by him to “moveon.”Many plans and suggestions for re¬lieving the traffic jam have been sub¬mitted to the Undergraduate councilas a result of the Avidespread dissat¬isfaction with the crowded conditionof the stairs. The council has hadthe matter under consideration forthree weeks and this plan was chosenas most likely to succeed.Pre.sident Endorses PlanIt has the endorsement of Presi¬dent Harry Pratt Judson, who is per¬mitting the Council to put it intooperation, and of Dean David A. Rob¬ertson, who has also approved it andconsiders it to be a good solution ofthe problem. Mr. Flook, who hasprovided the traffic cop is going to doall in his power to make it successful..Alpha Sigma Phi PledgesAlpha Sigma Phi announces thepledging of George C. Bugher ofLadysmith, Wisconsin, and Harold A.Thwing of LaCrosse, Wisconsin.Ramsay Talks onHouse Organs TodayAll University students have beeninvited to attend the meeting of theCommerce club today at 4:30 in Clas¬sics 10, when Mr. Robert E. Ram¬say, advertising manager of theAmerican Writing Paper Co., of IIol-koye. Mass., will speak on “EditingHouse Organs.”Mr. Ramsay is connected mith themagazine “Postage,” and is known asone of the best advertising authori¬ties of the country. His lecture willcover the Importance of advertisingin the interior and exterior function¬ing of the industrial organization.Mr. Ramsay is making a special triphere at the request of Assistant Prof.Barnes.2 THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1921.ISatly ijDaru0ttThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sundayand Monday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters, by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as seoond class mail at the CU-cago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices EHis 14Telephone Midway 800Thursday, January 27, 1921.UPS .\M) DOWNSThe Undergraduate council hascome forth with a definite plan torelieve the congestion in Cobb hall.Let’s back it! President Harry PrattJudson, Dean Robertson and Mr.Flook, superintendent, have all ap¬proved of the plan. It remains forthe students to make a success of thescheme by obeying the regulations.Undoubtedly many objections willbe found. Many students will feelthat it is unjust to make them walkto the north door in order to enterthe building. No doubt many pettyquestions will come pouring in as tohow a man with a class on the sec¬ond floor is to get up to his class onthe fourth floor when all the studentsare coming down. But the councilcan handle such minor details. Theywill be adjusted.What we must remember now isthat we owe it to our fellow' studentsto obey the new ruling—to try it fora time. Keep this in mind next Mon¬day when the movement is in¬augurated.TEl.I. IT TO THE COUNCILTwo communications recently ap¬peared in The Daily Maroon, one acomplaint about towel service at thegym and the other about the smallamount of time allowed for the wom¬en to dress after gym classes. GlennHarding, president of the Undergrad¬uate council, has asked that the ■writ¬ers of the communications refer theircomplaints to the council.If you have a complaint againstanything at the University, writeabout it, if you feel so inclined. Ac¬tion on the part of the persons re¬sponsible sometimes follows suchpublicity. But if you want to insurethe complaint’s being brought di¬rectly to those in authority, refer it tothe Undergraduate council in additionto writing about it.That constitutes a great part of thefunction of the council. It serves asthe link between the undergraduateand the faculty. Use it.PROFIT OR LOSS?Shall we charge the time spent oncampus activities, so called, as a pureloss of time or can we defend theirartificiality against the charges dailybrought against them?Seniors who adopt the disillusionedattitude would have us believe thatcampus activities are nothing morenor less than a .series of petty fightsfor more petty honors. Business menwould have us believe that “collogelife” has no bearing on the real andvital phases of existence and manyfaculty members regard participationin activities as merely a contributivecause to intellectual stagnation.In many cases the objectors areright, but in many other cases, theylose sight of an extremely vital andredeeming feature of the activityphase of the four short years in thecamps of higher learning.For activities are marvelously just¬ifiable when they serve to further the' rest interests of the University.Men and women who aren’t disillu¬sioned,—who have learned to distin¬guish that fine dividing line whichsf parates the pettyness of activitiesfrom the deeper and enduring sig¬nificance, realize that the greatest;' rvice they can do for their AlmaMater lies in the proper discharging( f their campus responsibilities.Some men now in school will un¬doubtedly make scientific discoveries University ReceivesPortrait of FounderThe University has just receivedfrom John D. Rockefeller, Jr., a por¬trait of the founder of the University,John D. Rockefeller, Sr. The pictureis a full size copy in oil of the fa¬mous portrait by John S. Sargeant,which was exhibited in Chicago threeor four years ago.At the time of its first appearancethe work was acclaimed by all thecritics as the best of the year’s ex¬hibits. It is said that it exceeds inperfection all the other paintings bythis Modern Master of portraiture.The University’s copy was executedby Alexander R. James under the per¬sonal direction of Mr. Sargeant. Forthe present it has been hung in theoffice of the President.which -will shed honor on the Uni¬versity which gave them their know'l-edge. Others will become famous inmany ways. But there are those whodo not have that type of mind, who(yes it is true) have quick and rathersurface types of mentality. Theyaren’t profound thinkers, but theyare active thinkers. And there are agreat many such students engaged inactivities, which the world, gazingonly on the trivial aspects, says areworthless.But these students know that theirwork is not worthless. That despiteit’s pettyness there is a great purposein work which builds up the soul ofa University—a dual soul whichwould not be complete without astrong, harmonious alumni body anda vigorous, active undergraduatebody in addition to that rare essencemade up of the combined thought ofall the minds which are daily engagedin the magnificent research—knowl¬edge, pow'er and life.An educational institution musthave an agreeable personality in or¬der to inculcate wisdom in the mindof youth just as a professor must bemore than a mere machine. And itis the activities, the daily minglingof men and women, working for thatvague something which is their AlmaMater, which creates that personalityand causes it to grow with the years.KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY!The Undergraduate CouncilThe members of the Undergraduatecouncil are: Glen Harding, pres,;Ellen Gleason, Chalmer McWilliamsand John Ashenhurst, seniors; Jose¬phine Parker, Francis Zimmerman,Luther Tatge, juniors; Ruth Bowra,Wallace Lannigan, Arthur White,sophomores; William Epple, fresh¬man.‘‘The Bookstore will be closed fromFriday noon until Monday morningon account of inventory. Get yoursupplies now,”CAP AND GOWN GIVESNEW PICTURE SCHEDULEThree Clubs Will Have PhotographsTaken Today At NoonA new schedule for group picturesfor the Cap and Gown has been an¬nounced. It follows:TodayPicture to be taken on the eaststeps of Haskell.Student Volunteer Band at 12.Philipino Club at 12:10.Southern Club at 12:15.TomorrowTo be taken on the steps of theSchool of Education.Home Economics Club at 12.Kindergarten - Primary Glut) at12:10.Fxiucation Club at 12:15.Monday, Feb. 2To he taken on the Reynolds clubstage .University Orchestra at 4:.30. You can’t resist theseSILK LINED SUITS ANDOVERCOATS FOR*50$100 $95 $90 suits; every onesilk lined--every one made byHart Schaff ner & Marx of thebest worsteds—now*50$85 $80 $75—that’s how thesesilk lined ulsters, dress coats,Hart Schaff ner & Marx Win-termoors were marked— now*50Maurice L RothschildMoney (JODI) CLOTHES; NOTHING ELSEcheerfullyrefunded Southwest comer Jackson and State ChicagoMinneapolisSt. PaulTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1921.CAP AND GOWN OFFERSFRIZES TO A I). SELLERSThe Cap and Gown has announceda campaign, open to all students, tosell advertising for the year book.A ten per cent commission will beawarded on all advertising secured,and, in addition, prizes of twelve,eight, and five dollars to the threewho sell the most space. The cam¬paign will commence on Friday, Feb.4, and will end on Monday, Feb. 28,at 5. All those interested in theproposition are asked to attend ameeting Friday at 12 in Cobb 12A.In order to facilitate the organiza¬tion of the campaign, and avoid con¬flicts with the regular staff solicitors,those wishing to compete are re¬quested to hand in two lists of pros¬pective advertisers, — those whomthey are sure of being able to sell,and a list of possibilities. The com¬plete name and address of the firmshould be given in each case and theselists handed in at the meeting onFriday. The Cap and Gown is in aposition to supply lists of prospective"advertisers to those who find it im¬possible to compile their own.The staff of the year book also an¬nounces that it is selling trade cer¬tificates of such institutions as Far¬mer Bros, clothing store, and theGregg and Bryant and Stratton busi¬ness colleges, at a reduction. The.semay be procured at the Cap andGown office in Ellis 3 any day be¬tween 11 and 12.SKATING IS FOFIILARAT CORNEL U.; STAGEINTERFRATERNITY RACESSkating is becoming so popular atCornell University this year that aseries of ice contests have been ar¬ranged. The series are held underthe sponsorship of the Winter club,on Beebe lake.A large number of entries havealready been secured for the inter¬fraternity relay. The teams will becomposed of four men each, the racebeing over a half-mile course whichhas been measured off on the east endof the lake.Other events scheduled for themeet include 220 and 880-yarddashes, and one mile and three mileraces. There is no en ranee fee, andno prizes will be awarded.Work on the toboggan slide,which has been going on for the pastten days, will be completed by theclose of the week. The slide has al¬ready been iced for more than two-thirds of its length, and if the coldweather continues, it should be readyfor use by Saturday.KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY!The Washington FromThe Washington Prom is an an¬nual event, formerly given by theSenior class and called the SeniorProm. It is given on or near Wash¬ington’s birthday. F'our Prom lead¬ers, a senior man and a woman tolead the right and left wings, by theUndergraduate council on the basis ofwork done for the University.KOZY KORWER TEA ROOMNow At 1.309 East 57th St.Breakfast a la CarteLuncheon 40 CentsDinner fib CentsSunday Dinners from 12:30 to 2 P. M.75 CentsClosed on SaturdaysDR. CLAIR H. PRITCHARDOptlstEyes Examined, Glass Prescribedand FittedFor Appointment Phone Fairfax 1514Residence phone, Englewood 79.3,3Office Hours 9 a. m. fo 6 p. m.Suite 1. 1157 E. 6.3rd Street,at University Are. SPORT SHORTSSince The Daily Maroon’s privatewire to Columbus was down, havingbeen bitten in two by the teeth ofthe wind, the report of the Ohio Stategame had to be secured from othersources and in consequence Vollmerrather than Birkhoff was creditedwith the high score Tuesday. Thehigh salaried Maroon headline writerindulged in a bit of “a priori” logic,declaring two alternatives, “MaroonsWin—Vollmer in Form,” or else “Ma¬roons Lose—Vollmer off Color.”Few slips could be so gratifying,however. For it signifies that Chi¬cago does not have a scoring attackhinging solely upon one man. Ohio,according to report, sliowed no littlestrategy in the assignment of a guardto Vollmer, shifting Capt. Slykerfrom center. Slyker is the Ohio ace,not only in scoring but also on de¬fense. He played the entire floor,making it necessary for Vollmer tofollow him away from his regularstation under the basket. Birkhoff,however, proved even more dangerousto the Buckeyes, although two mentrailed him most of the time.Incidentally “Bobby” jumped intothe lead in Conference scoring witha total of 60 points.Much the same situation appears tobe developing this season as in the1920 Big Ten basketball race. Lastyear Chicago and Purdue camethrough with much the same relativeshowing. There might have beenkome dispute on the relative strengthof the teams. They did not meet.This year a similar state of affairs islikely to prevail. Chicago meetsneither Purdue nor Indiana, who atpresent lead the Conference in thepercentage column, Indiana, with acomparatively easy schedule, embrac¬ing games with Ohio, Northwestern,Minnesota, Iowa and Purdue, has al¬ready defeated the first three named.Iowa should be a fairly easy oppon¬ent. Purdue looms as the only largestumbling block, and the dope favorsIndiana in the two games with theBoilermakers. It is easily conceiv¬able, however, that the Hoosier teamswill break even on their series. If,then, Purdue weathers its two gameswith Illinois, and Chicago completesthe season with no more defeats,Purdue and Chicago will be in a tiefor first honors, each with eleven vic¬tories and one defeat. Indiana wouldhave nine victories and one defeat.If such a condition should arise,it would be to the advantage of thesport to play off the deadlock. Cer¬tainly it could not hurt the exchec-quer of the respective athletic de¬partments.But if Chicago is to complete theseason without another tumble, itmust aim at Illinois and Wisconsin,Wisconsin at Madison will be themore formidable. Don’t forget whathappened at Madison last year.Subscribe for The Maroon !CentralHyde Park BankMOST CONVENIENT BANKFOR STUDENTS AND PRO¬FESSORS.5.5TH & BLACKSTONE AVE.Capital $100,000Surplus 50,000Under State SupervisionOLDEST RANK IN HYDE PARK PRESIDENTS OF FOURTEENCLUBS SEE CHARM SCHOOLFourteen women’s club presidentsand class officers witnessed “TheCharm School” Tuesday night at theinvitation of the managers of theproduction now showing at the Schu¬bert Central Theater. The play isadapted from the story of the samename which appeared in the Satur¬day Evening Post, and deals with ayoung man’s efforts to reform mod¬ern education.“The Bookstore will be closed fromh’riday noon until Monday morningon account of inventory. Get yoursupplies now.”SOCIAL CHAIRMAN NAMESCHAPERONES FOR FORMAL{Continued from Page 1)Charles Kessler, Helen Palmer, orMary Hayes.A Junior Prom is a tradition inmost eastern and western universi¬ties, but the class of 1922 was thefirst to hold formal dance of thistype. Every Junior, providing theypossess a ticket, the price of which is$1.00, is eligible to attend the affair.The dance committee, composed ofAllan Holloway, Virginia Hibben,Brower Hall and Janet Child, decidedthat one member of every attendingcouple must be from the Junior class.Tatge Wants Big Crowd“We hope the Juniors will turn outin a body for this dance,” said LutherTatge, president of the class. “Jun¬ior men have been asked to see thatthe Junior women attend the party,but we hope the women will realizethat it is their privilege to ask anyman whom they choose.”DANCING TONIGHTAnd Every Thursday and Saturday8:30-12:00 atWOODLAWN TEMPLE64th St. and University Ave.Best Music Good FloorMANAGEMENT—Tere.sa Dolan Ben F. SmitzdorfPrivate Lessons At StudiosBy Appointment5101 Cottage Grove Av., Ph. H.P. 68321305 E. 63rd St., Ph. H .P. 4496aWSVOLLAR^UNIVERSITY STUDENTSReceive Courteous Attention atThe Frolic Theatre Drug StoreCigaretes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th Street(Adjacent to Frolic F^heatre)Telephone Hyde Park 761UnnMmmitrust anil^auitigs lankIRrnibrr JFrbrral Krnrriir eiixtrmlUiuiMaum Aitnuirat ^^i.xtl^-lljtr^ 1^1-Nrarrot ftauk In tltrlUttiiprBitit uf (Uliiraitii MICHIGAN WILL TESTFLUNKERS’ MENTALITYStudents who are placed on proba¬tion at the University of Michiganwill be given mental tests similar tothose applied to entrance applicantshere in order to determine the causeof their deficiencies.Inability of students to adjustthemselves to university life is in theopinion of Prof. C. O. Davis the pri¬mary cause for the poor work doneby those first year students who re¬ceive warnings. He believes the ideaof applying the mental tests to thesemen will lead to a more sympatheticunderstanding on the part of the fac¬ulty of the students’ real difficulties.• TO THOSE WHO ARE INI ARREASI This is to remind you to kindlyPay upthe Balance of ThatSubscription Now!DAILY MAROON OFFICEEllis 14 GET ABAYSTATELEATHERJERKINTo Keep Out Wind and ColdBARGAIN AT $6.00 POSTPAIDMade of genuine sheepskin, linedwith real moleskin, windproof,sleeveless sport jacket. For mo¬toring, golfing, tramping, snow-shoeing, fishing, hunting — anyoutdoor sport or work. High orlow neck for men, V neck forwomen. Money back if not satisfiedSent carriage free upon receipt of $GLYONS MANUFAaURlNG CO.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats, Cups andNeckwearBILLIARDSCIGA RS- CIGARETTES—PIPESSoutheast corner 55th and Ellis Ave.SatisfactorySanitaryServiceElectricHairCuttingManicuringFifty centsE. G. Schumaker’s Barber Shop1456 East Fifty-seventh StreetNear Blackstone Phone Dorchester 3506DO YOUKNOWTHATThe Daily MaroonPrints What You ShouldKNOWPii^SUBSCRIBE NOWA THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 27. 1921.Sing a song of Harper,Now and then a student.Frequent whisperings and laughs,When they think it’s prudent.Sign in the Book store: “BathingSuits. They Used To Be StylishNow They’re Twenty-Five Cents.’’Evidently the kind that requires atleast a suit box to send through themails.Louis Kaj’ton, chief bouncer atFoster, complains of his job becausehe has to move his office outside after10:15 each night.Now that the Spanish club is plan¬ning to give a dance, the famousfandage is probably in for the samerazzing that has been given its littleplaymate, the toddle.Thoughts for LoversBy K. R.Life may be one damn thing afteranother, but love has it cheated. Loveis two damn things after each other.Folks don’t fall, they rise in love.Out of which grows the expression,“He walked on air.’’Welcome again to the staff, Ken,old dear.“Take Movies on Campus; Opera¬tor Refuses to Talk.’’—Headline theMaroon.That’s nothing. Has the editornever heard of the silent drama?I looked into her eyes of blue.I kissed her lips of honey dew.And then I heard a sigh or two.Oh gosh! Oh gee. Kid! Me for you.XYZ.Louise Apt is interested in the for¬mation of an Eskimo club. Only per¬sons who live south of the Midwaywill be eligible for membership.Bill Gubbins claims to be possessedof accurate information to the effectthat Chicago gun toters wear badgesto keep them from sticking up eachother.The Delt house dashes madly up toassure the world that Locke Douglashas not moved to Oak Park just be¬cause he limps slightly.Winter is booked to remain for ashort while at least. Vories Fisherhas appeared with his heaviest andbiggest pipe.A Phi Gam just peeped over ourshoulder and reminded us that thething Fisher smokes is never referredto as a pipe, but rather a sewer.Statistics show that the number ofmarriages is increasing annually.“Here comes the bride’’—God helpthe groom.SCOOP.Alpha Delts Announce PledgingAlpha Delta Phi announces thepledging of Louis Stirling.MANICURING SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1214 E. .5.5th St 11.55 E. 6.5rd StMidway .3081 Hyde Park 264SLUCIA HENDER8HOTPrivate Dancing LesaooaIn a course of five lessons oneran acquire the steps of the waits,one-step and forx-trot.Special Class Mon. Eves.1.541 E. .57th St. Hyde Park 1114 NOTABLE ADDITIONS TOTHE LIBRARY“Le Tour du Monde," 1880-1913..4bout forty-eight volumes, bound inhalf morocco. The set is beautifullyillustrated.“Naturlichen Pflunzenfamilien.’’Leipzig, 1887. 23 volumes of thisindispensible reference work, begunby Engler and Prantl in 1887, in¬cluding supplements issued as late as1915. This set is beautifully boundand was purchased for the MainReading Room, Harper Library.Sleidan’s “Famous Chronicle of ourTime.’’ At the end we read: “Im¬printed at London by J. Duie, 1560,’printed in black letter. This is avaluable specimen of early printing.“Livre Rouge de I’Hotel de Villede St. Quetin,’’ 1881. Source materialfor French history. A fine copy inred morocco.“Cartulary of the Abbey of LaRoche,’’ 1862. One of maqy valuablecartularies recently received.“Scriptorum de Musica MediiAevi,’’ by Coussemaker. 1864-76.Four volumes. A fine copy of thisnotable work.“Monuments anciens et modernes,’by Gailhabaud. Published at Paris,1844-50 in four volumes.“Collection des anciens Monumensde I’Histoire et de la Langue Fran-caise.’’ 14 volumes.KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY!The Reynold’s ClubThe Reynolds club, situated in theMitchell Tower group, is the men’sclub for all the men of the Univer¬sity. Any man may join. Dues aretwo dollars a quarter. Features arebowling, billiards, reading room,study rooms, library, and barbershop. Dances and smokers for mem¬bers are given at regular intervals.CLASSIFIED ADSFURNISHED ROOM—Suitable forone or two ladies. 6025 Kenwood,Apt. 2. Phone Mid. 9162.WANTED—Girl to care for child aged4. Afternoons. Near U. Midway5721.FOR RENT—Two or three rooms;light housekeeping or sleepingrooms at a reasonable price. CallDorchester 5351.FOR RENT—2 rooms and kitchen¬ette, reasonable, 5800 Maryland,3rd. Apply noon or after 5.LOST—On campus yesterday. KappaSigma Pin. Return to Maroon Of¬fice; reward.HARPERHarper Ave. atSSd St.—Mat. DailyExclusive Hyde Park ShowingTuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 25-26Double Feature ProgramLouis B. Mayer’s Big Production“HABIT”With an All-Star CastA Real Ddamatic TriumphMack Sennett’sSupreme Comedy Triumph“MARRIED LIFE”With BEN TURPIN PIANIST HAS NOVEL CAREERMoiseiwitsch. W'ho Plays Here Soon,Born At OdessaBenno Moiseiwitsch, pianist, whowill play Tuesday evening, Feb. 8,for the benefit of the Bethlehem daynursery, has had a long and interest¬ing career. He was born at Odessain 1890 and began his studies underProf. Klomhoff at the Imperial Mus¬ical Academy in that city.He won the Rubinstein stipendiaryprize when he was but nine years old;abut that time his family moved toEngland and the young pianist pur¬sued his schooling there, meanwhiledeveloping such extraordinary pianogifts that numerous musicians urgedthat he go to Vienna for work withLeschetizky. This was brought aboutand Moiseiwitsch studied with the fa¬mous master for four years, return¬ing to England where he made hisdebut at Readinf, October 1, 1908.The following year he appeared atQueen’s hall in London and with thatconcert his fame began an ascentwhich carried him to a high peak ofpopularity such as few pianists havereached in England. Lately in oneLondon season he appeared twenty^,five times with orchestra besides giv¬ing a dozen recitals.The program for Moiseiwitsch’sconcert and certain facts concerningtickets for sale will be published inThe Daily Maroon at a later date.Winter Play Tryouts TodayTryouts for the Winter play of theDramatic club will be held today at4:30 in Cobb 12A. All members ofthe club who wish to take part in theplay must be present at this meeting.A. T. O’s Announce PledgingAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Richard Cloud of New¬castle, Ind.Costabel Here Feb. 1 OnlyIt was announced that the Rev. V.A. Costabel will speak at the Uni¬versity on Feb. 1, 2, 3, and 4. Alater announcement from the Directorof University lectures states that thespeaker will be here one day only—Feb. 1st.“The Bookstore will be closed fromFriday noon until Monday morningon account of inventory. Get yoursupplies now.”FRATERNITY TEAMS SHOWIMPROVEMENT IN TOURNEY(Continued from Page One)Delta Tau Delta 1 0 1,000T. K. E 1 0 1,000Phi Kappa Psi 1 0 1,000Alpha Tau Omega 1 1 .500Phi Delta Theta 0 1 .000Pi Lambda Phi 0. . 1 .000Delta Sigma Phi 0. .. 1 .000Delta Upsilon 0 1 .000High Team for TournamentChairman Bushnell states that theschedule is running smoothly, andthat the tournament is progressingsatisfactorily. “The bowling at fir.stwas far below our expectations,” saidBushnell, “but it has been showing agradual improvement with eachgame, and by the time that we reachthe finals we expect some phenomenalrolling. As to the dope on the teamsat present,—I would say that the PhiGams and the Kappa Sigs show thebest prospects.”Schedule for TodayChi Psi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha. .Alpha Delta Phi vs. D. T. D.3:167:.30S. A. E. vs. Kappa Sigma.Phi Delta Pi vs. Delta Sigma Phi.Schedule for Monday3:16D. K. E. vs. Sigma Chi.D. U vs. Pi I..ambda Phi. If You Have a GuiltyConscience Don’tRead ThisPassing over the Law-Harperbridge we saw them. That is, wedid the passing, the while they—were engaged.Yet they may not have been or,again, our inopportune arrival mayhave spoiled it all. Who knows?But, to return to the slaughter,they gave quick look-ups—she blush¬ing furiously, he with a mixture ofannoyance and peeve.The silence was deadly, beingpunctuated only by the regularsqueak of a rusty joint in our leftshoe. We made a determined but no¬dice effort to^relieve their embarress-ment by assuming a dumbbell-likeexpression.“What did you say that Englishassignment was, Archie?” came fromthe fern., sharply, and in an obviouslyforced tone.We registered mental admirationfor her presence of mind, and passedon into the realm of Gladstone.Moral: There should be screenshere, say we. What say ye ?Southern Club Pictures TodayThe Southern club will meet todayat 12 on the steps of Haskell to havea picture taken for the Cap andGown.Junior Team Meets At 8Practice for the Junior class bas¬ketball team will be held tonight from8 to 10 in the gym. All candidatesbring their own suits and shoes. MAKING YOUR MARKW’hat is your mark in the mind ofyour instructor or professor? For¬get for a minute the mark on his classbook or on your examination paper.Consider the matter from the oftenforgotten standpoint.Do you enter the class room withassurance, showing courtesy to yourfellow students by arriving on timeor are you the student who comes inlate? If you are the latter do youfurther fiaunt your independence inthe face of the class by shutting thedoor noisily, walking heavily acrossthe floor, scraping your chair andtelling your neighbor all about it?Do you slouch down in your seat,dead to the world about you with theappearance of one who is exceedinglybored by the proceedings ? Are youthe one who always seeks the backsat for a safer rest?Do you write scratchily and illeg¬ibly in quiz and other written papers,ignoring consideration of the in¬structors and readers? Do you con¬sider you are doing them a favor byI allowing them to read your papers,and do you write them accordingly?Your mark in the mind of your in¬structor is commensurate with themark you will some day make in themind of an employer. You are form¬ing habit every day. You will carrywith you into the business or profes¬sional world your habits of today.They will be slovenly, irritating andimpending in your journey throughlife as they are now slovenly, irritat¬ing and impeding to you in securingan education.Attention to these seemingly minordetails now will return heavy divi¬dends in course grades, in educationand in the true citizenship for whichwe are training.—Minnesota Daily.Subscription rates to theMAROONWinterJQuarter (Winter and Spring Quarters$1.50 $2.25Del. or Mailed Del. or Mailed$2.00 |$3.00Business Office: Ellis 14Mrs. Fox was bragging one clay about the largenumber of her cubs.“How many cubs do you bring into the world atone time?” she asked the LIONESS.“Only ONE, replied the Lioness—“but it’s aLION.”MURADS COST 20 CENTS for a BOXof 10 —BUT THEY’RE MURADS!MURADS would be lower priced if we left outall or part of the 100'^ Turkish tol)accos of the pure.<land be^ varieties grown—or if we substituted inferiorgrades of Turkish tobacco.But they wouldn’t be MUR ADS—they’d only beFoxes!Special allenlion h calledto Murad 20s in Tin Boxes Judjile for yourself—/”