1UV/ Vol. 19. No. 68.®[)e Bail? iWaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1921. Price 5 CentsVARSITY RUNNERSAND BOILERMAKERSCOMPETE TONIGHTM aroon Indoor Track SeasonStarts at 8 in BartlettGymnasiumKEEN COMPETITION EXPECTEDChioafro’s indoor track season openstonipht when the Varsity takes on theBoilermakers in a dual meet. Asneither of the teams have enprapred inany meets to date, no comparison canbe drawn.Purdue is strenprthened hy two stardistance runners, Furnas and Harri¬son. Furnas has been seen here be¬fore. as he starred for the Boilermak¬er track team last season and alsoaccompanied the United States teamto the Olympic Meet at Antwerp.Harrison is another cracker-jack, anda close second to Fiimas in the dis¬tance runs.Maroons Have Fair TeamThe Maroon team, which has beenshowinpr up fairly well to date, is inshape to prive the Purdue acrprepra-tion a stiff competition. In the dashes,Murphy, Bates, Frankenstein andMasek will wear the Maroon.In the 440 the Maroons have astronpr lineup entered. Capt. Harrisand Joe Hall are expected to run therace between themselves, outclassinp:anythinpr that the Boilermakers can(Continued on Paore Four)BUnUs Set? Two NewRecords A^^amstr, A. A.Althoucrh the Cherry Circle swim-nters fulfilled predictions hy vanquish¬ing the Maroons in Bartlett natator-ium Wednesday niprht, 40 to 28. theMaroons provided the chief featuresof the meet. Two records, the West¬ern intercollepriate marks in the 220,and in the 100, were shattered hyBlinks, who covered the former dis¬tance in 2:31 2-5, and the latter in:57 2-3. Both of these records wereheld hv former Chicapro swimmers. Inthe 220, Earle had established a markof 2:31 3-5 in 1018, and in the 100,Bies had made :58 2-5 in 1020. Con¬ference records are not affected hyBlinks’ performances, as they can heset only in the Annual Conferencechampionship in March.The Varsity waterhasketball teamemerpred victorious over the C. A. A.squad, 1 to 0, in a close prame A freethrow hy Capt. Goldman clinched theskirmi.sh for Chicapro in the last min¬utes of play.SummariesBelav—Won hy C. A. A. (Arliss,Small, Browm. Elliott). Time. 1:21 3-5.Plunpre- Won hy Gordon, COiicapro;Cox, C. A. A., second; Kraus, Chi¬capro, third. Time, :25.40 vard swim—Won hy Topp, C. A.A.: Elliott, C. A. A., second; Blinks,Chicaeo, third. Time: 19 4-5200 yard breast stroke—Won hyBrunhart, C. A. .Tenkins, (Thicapro,second; TiUsk, Chicapro, third. Time,2:52 1-5.220 yard swim—Won hy Blinks,Chicapro; Picqel, C. A. A., second; Al¬lison, Chicapro, third. Time, 2:31 2-5.Fancy divinpr—Won hy W. P. Heyn,C. A. A.; Schuh, Chicapro, and J. Heyn,C. A. A , tied for second.150 yard hack stroke—Won hy Fer-prus. C. A. A.; Yeprpre, Chicapro, sec¬ond; Ivy, Chicayo, third. Time, 1:544-5.100 yard swim—Won hy Blinks,Chicapro; Brown, C. A. A., second;Elliott, C. A. A., third. Time, :57 2-5.CAMPTTS CLUB GIVESSMOKER NEXT TUESDAYA smoker will ho priven hy theCampus club Tuesday at 7:15 in theReynolds club. Music and eats areon the proprram, and an alumni speak¬er has been secured for the occasion.A hipT feature number has been plan¬ned. the exact nature of which wasnot divulpred yesterday. It is under¬stood, however, that it is one whichhas been successfully priven beforeseveral of the clubs and orpranizationsof the dty. Old-Fashioned ValentineParty Today ForSeniorsThe members of the Senior class'vill convene today from 4 to 6, in thetheatre of Ida Noyes hall, cast dignityto the winds, and indulge in an old-fa.shioned Valentine party. We say“old-fashioned” because there will belots of “old-fashioned” pep and fun.Otherwi.se the affair will be exceed¬ingly novel in every respect. A vari¬ety of games find features has beenplanned, and there will be a alentinebox in which seniors are invited todrop tokens addressed to their favor¬ite classmates.The officers of the class are anxiousthat all seniors attend both the partytoday and the second Senior dinnerto he held a week from today at 6 inHutchinson cafe. The first dinner wasa great success, and many latecomerswere turned away because the quotahad been filled. Tickets for the nextdinner will go on sale next week.'DVORAK’S FIFTHSYMPHONY IS INTUESOifi.Y CONCERTNumbers by Mendelssobn,MacDowell, and Glavou-now Arr IncludedGIVE BALLET ‘RUSES DE AMOUR'Featurng Dvorak’s Symphony No.5 in E Minor, “From the New World”the (Thicago Symphony Orchestra willpresent its reppjlai semi-monthly pro¬gram at Mandel hall, Feb. 15 at 4:15,under the auspices of the UniversityOrchestral Association. Mr, Stockoffers the following proprram:Overture, “Fingal’s Gave,” Opus 26MendelssohnSymphony No. 5, E Minor, “Fromthe New World,” Opus 95..DvorakAdagio—Allegro MoltoT.argoScherzoAllegro Con FuocoSuite, A Minor, Opus 42. .MacDowell1.—In a Haunted Forest2.—Summer Idyl3.—Shepherdess’ Song4.—Forest Spirits.Introduction, Valse and Finale, from“Ruses d’Amour,” Opus 61GlazounowGive Storv of Fingal’s CaveFingal’s Cave lends fame to the lit¬tle isle of Staffa off the coast ofScotland. On Aug. 10. 1829, Mendels-.sohn, with his friend Klingemann, putout to the isle in a small boat. TTiegi-eat Overture was the inspired re¬sult. The same evening the two visit¬ed a Scotch family and after exertingmuch diplomacy were allowed to usethe piano. (It was Sunday ) Here thetheme, which is the germ of the piece,was bom. It was finished at Dussel-dorf but not produced until May, 1832.Critics differed hut Richard Waprnerwas enthusiastic.Dvorak’s last Symphony, “From♦he New World” was written partly inNew York and partly in a villagewhich was largely populated by Bo¬hemians, Spillville, Iowa. He did not,as commonly supposed, directly utilizeprimal negro and .American melodiesbut as he says himself “Tried to writein the spirit of tho.se national Ameri¬can melodies.” The wmrk was broughtout hy Anton Seidl at a Philharmonicconcert in New York, Dec. 15, 1893,and scored an immediate success.MacDowell Number AmericanThe first MacDowell Suite in Aminor had its premiere at the Wor¬cester Festival in 1891. It has no pro¬gram more than the separate titlesindicate, hut MacDowell was no doubtstrongly influenced hy his proximityto the forest, both while he workedat Wiesbaden and in America, at Pet-erboro, N. H. For hours at a time hewandered through the woods. HisScotch blood had filled his mind withmysticism. Deep in his heart he halfbelieved the old stories of spirits andfairies.This is the gist of the story ofGlazounow’s ballet, “Ruses deAmour.” The Duchess Isabelle, be¬trothed to a young nobleman, resolves(Covtimicd on 2) EXCEED LIMIT INRESERVATIONS FORTICKETS TO PROMFirst 300 Given Until Mon¬day to Turn inMoneySELL 150 IN TWO HOURSResen’ations for tickets for theWashington Prom showed an unprec¬edented demand for places this yearand several hours before the actualsale of tickets commenced yesterdaythe limit of 300 had been reached onthe resented list. Added reservationsare being taken by the ticket com¬mittee and the original 300 will begiven until Monday night to call fortheir tickets, at which time the extralist will he supplied wi^h such ticketsas are uncalled for in the order ofreservations.More than 150 tickets were calledfor in the first two hours of the saleyesterday. There is no possibility thatthe set limit of 300 couples can beraised, according to the Prom leaders.Any larger crowd would tax the ca¬pacity of the fioor and detract fromthe success of the affair.Sold in Maroon Office“Tickets will be sold in 'The DailyMaroon office between the hours of 1and 3 only,” Harold Nicely, chairmanof the sales committee, said last night.“Sales will close promptly when the300 limit has been reached.”TMVERSITY PRESS OFFERSPRIZE FOR BEST ESSAY$35 in Cash Given Writer—“Place ofI'^niversity Press in ModemEducation.” Is .SubjectThe University of Chicago pressoffers $35 in cash to undergraduatesfor the best papers on the subject,“The Place of the University Press'n Modem Education.” Twenty-fivedollars will be given for the best paperand $10.00 for the second best. 'Hierules of the contest are as follows;1. Only undergraduates are eligible.2. There must be at least five con¬testants.3. Those who would enter the con¬test must register their names at theGeneral Office of the Press, room 10,second floor of the Press Bldg.4. Manuscripts must NOT he over3000 words in length and should heeither typed or legibly written.5. Manuscripts mu.st he handed inon or before noon of April 15, signedfictitiously, with the correct name andaddress in a sealed envelope.Three judges wn’ll pass upon themanuscripts: The general editor ofthe Press, Gordon J. T.aing, Prof. Rob¬ert M. T.ovett of the faculty, and Mr.James Spencer Dickerson of the ad¬ministrative staff of the University..All manuscripts submitted are to bethe property of the Press.Catalogues and other available print¬ed information about the work of theT^niversity of Chicago Press will hegladly furnished upon request to thoseentering the contest.PAILY PROGRAMTODAYDeutsche Sprachverein, 3:30, IdaNoyes hall.Purdue track meet, 7:45, Bartlettgymnasium.“Joy of Singhai,” 8:15, Mandel hall.TOMORROWLincoln’s birthday, a Universityholiday.Dames club, 3, Ida Noyes hall.“.Toy of Singhai,” 8:16, Mandel hall.NOMINATIONS TODAY IClasses meet today at 12 in Kent,as follows:Juniors—West Lecture mom.Sophomores—East Lecture room.Freshmen—Kent theatre. CLASSES MEET TODAY IN KENTTO NOMINATE COUNCIL OFFICERSHonor Commission Names Eight JuniorsNine Sophomores For Elections To BeHeld Next Week andPLAY FRIARS TUNESFOR SHOW BEFOREJUDGES ON Sunday!Music Submitted in ContestMust Also BeWritten OutCAST CANDIATES TO ENROLLMu.sic writers for the 1921 Black-1friar show will play their music be- jfore the contest judges Sunday at 3:30in the Reynolds club. All music sub-!mitted for the show must be in at ^that time. In addition to playing the |tunes on a piano or other musical in- istrument, the composers must hand,in their music written out in scoreform.In addition to tunes which havebeen written to fit the lyrics of the!book, “The Machinations of Max,”'other lyrics and music may be pre¬sented at the same time. The pro¬ducer of the show, Mr. Hamilton Cole¬man, is anxious to obtain a numberof novelty songs for specialty acts andchorus numbers.Candidates .Asked to RegisterAll men who have not yet regis¬tered with the manager as contem¬plating trying out for the spring showhave been asked to do so at once. Acard giving name, address, telephonenumber, and special talents alongdramatic lines should be sent to Box286, Faculty Exchange, for enroll¬ment. Ca.st aspirants will interiewthe manager within the next few days.Eligibility rules for the Blackfriarshow are the same as for any otherform of public appearance. Studentsmust have at least six majors ofcredit, with the average grade for thetwo previous quarters, and have ful¬filled the P. C. requirements. Menwishing to compete for parts havebeen urged therefore to see that theyhave completed eligibility require¬ments..STRODE AND DIXON WILLREPRESENT CHICAGO ATBLOOMINGTON CONFERENCEJosephine Strode was chosen as theofficial delegate to represent the W.A. A. at the Athletic Conference ofAmerican College Women to be heldMarch 18 and 19 at the Uniwersityof Indiana at Bloomington, Ind. RuthDixon will be the unofficial repre.sen-tative. Another unofficial delegate isalso provided for, and at the W. A. A.meeting yesterday it was decided tohave the pre.sident elect of the organ¬ization act in this capacity.Eleanor Atkins who represented theUniversity at the conference last yearspoke at the open meeting yesterdayurging as many women as possible toattend the conference this year. Thereare a number of points of nation wideInterest which will he discussed hythe delegations.Elections for offices in the W. A. A.will take place on March 10. The Ad¬visory committee of the organizationhas not yet announced its choice fornominees. The Junior, Sophomore, and Fresh¬man classes meet today at 12 in Kentto nominate candidates for the HonorCommission and the UndergraduateCouncil. The Juniors will meet inKent West Lecture room, the Sopho¬mores in Kent East Lecture room, andthe Freshman in Kent theatre. Theclass presidents are to preside at themeetings.The candidates nominated todaymust present signed statements ofactivities, past and present, gradepoints and majors to their class pres¬idents before 5 today. Nominationsby petition to the Honor Commissionand the Undergraduate Council mustcontain the candidates sighted state¬ment expressing his desire to run foroffice and the names of ten or moreeligible voters in the class to whichthe candiate belongs. Nominationsto the Undergraduate council may al¬so be made from the floor at themeetings today.■Announce NomineesTwo men and one woman from theJunior class, and one man and onewoman from each of the Sophomoreand Freshman classes will be electedto the Council. Three men and twowomen will be elected from the So¬phomore class and two men and twowomen from the Junior class. Thefollowing have been nominated forthe Honor Commission:JUNIORSMen WomenRobert Cole Helen CondronGeorge Fedor Frances CrozierWilliam Hatch Charlotte Mont*'Charles McGuire gomeryClare SmithSOPHOMORESThomas GuerinJohn HolmesHarold LewisRobert StahrRussel WardDeveraux JarrattHazel JennyKatharine Longw’ellFrances SnyderElections Next FridayElections will be held next Friday,Feb. 18. Speeche.s will be made bynominees on Tuesday and Wednesday,Feb. 15 and 16.All petitions and withdrawals mustbe sent to the Chairman of the Elec¬tion Committee, Box 61, Faculty Ex¬change before Monday. They mayalso he given to Arthur White, at theAlpha Delta Phi house at the sametime.100 ROOTERS TAKE MAROON“L” TO PURPI.E CAMPMore than 100 enthusiastic rooterstook the special Daily Maroon “L” toEvanston Wednesday night to see theVarsity defeat the Purple. The Ma¬roon train made no stops on the waythere and only one in the loop on theway back to let students off downto\vn. Going through the loop, thewindows were opened and "'olleys ofcheers and “Beat Purple” issued forth.The special train transported CoachStagg and his victoriotis quintet fromEvanston. Compus Frolics atSophs’ Expense TodayAll is set for the Sophomore all-University hop-off this afternoon.At 4 hells, Bud Combs’ famous jazzhounds will sound off at the Reynoldsclub and the spree will begin. Twohours of lively music and classy danc¬ing are promised.And what’s more, the Sophomoresare acting as hosts to the entireschool. They extend an invitation toall students to he their guests thisP. M,, and especially urge that thewomen turn out in a flock.So junk the Chem or Pol. Econ. fora couple of hours and enjoy yourselfon a good floor with a weeping, creep¬ing saxaphone moaning through yourbones.Tea for University WomenMrs. Kellogg Fairbanks of the Chi¬cago Lying-In Hospital is giving atea for the Federation of UniversityWomen on Thursday afternoon, Feb,17, at 3:30. A cordial invitation hasbeen extended to the women who wishto see the hospital to attend this af¬fair. The members of the Federationwill go in group from the Sewingroom at 8 o’clock.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1921.Qltfp laily iillariianThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoFubIith^d morntnc*. except Saturday, Sundayand Monday during the Autumn. Winter andSpring quarters, by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as scoond class mail at the CU-eafo postoMoe. Chicago, Illinoia, March IJ,1906. under the act oi March 3, 1873.OfflcM EHis 14Telophong Mid'way 800Friday, February 11, 1921LOYALTYIn The Daily News the day beforeyesterday, appeared a letter signed“Loyal Alumnus,” relative to the ath¬letic situation at the University. Chi¬cago students were charged with dis¬loyalty, right and left. In the firstplace the writer finds fault with “es¬pecially that class of men who foundsome excuse or plausible reason fornot being in the great war.” Next,he maintains that the spirit of loyaltyto athletic teams of leading men andwomen students is “perhaps the low¬est in the history of the University.”Next, he takes a whack at the jazz,the shimmy and the cigarette. Next,he blames the fraternities for thefact that there was no interscholasticlast year, when the fraternities werewilling and ready to aid.Good honest criticism is one of thebest aids to progress. The Daily Ma¬roon believes that a sportsmanlikegive-and-take attitude in criticism isthe one most conducive to the goodof the things criticised. But when a.self-styled “old alumnus,” obviouslyout of touch with campus conditions,begins to hurl charges of disloyaltyabout, it seems time for an editorialexpression of opinion.We deny the charges. Up until thistime there have been no accusationsof disloyalty abroad. All criticism ofthe athletic department, the team, theschool, or what not, have been givenfrom a constructive viewpoint.Is this alumnus so far out of touchwith the University that he does notrealize the splendid support of ath¬letics rendered by the student bodyduring the past few years ? Does henot know that the sale of athletic “C”books last year was greater than everbefore ? Is he so far out of touchthat he believes that simply becausesome ?iumni have chosen to criticisethe coaching system at the Universitythat those alumni, all the undergrad-idtes, the team—do not have the samediTection for Coach Stagg—the GrandOld Man—as he does?It is too bad that criticism shouldembitter so many people; that thereshould be so much misunderstandingof motives. The alumni and under¬graduates who arc in touch with thesituation simply do not wish to seeCoach Stagg dividing his energes intoo many departments, when he haswon his distinction by his broad con- jceptions of the place and purpose ofathletics.nmmKeep this kunilryI .:)n voar mincL'v,i, A better one you.il• never jindl Change Cast of SinghaiShow at LastMomentSeveral changes hawe been madenecessary in the’ personnel of someparts of Portfolio on account of ill¬ness and ineligibility. Fay Millard andCatherine Gardner are now holdingforth with Catherine Howe as the boldbad stevedores.Through an ovevrsight the namesof the Mayor’s Retinue chorus wereomitted from the program. The namesof these women in real life are Na-nine Steels, Lucy Neil, Emily Talbot,Edith Wells, Katherine Debus, LouiseHostetler, Elsie Littlejohn, MarionHeller, and Catherine Tunison. Othernames which were omitted from’ thecast, not due to an oversight but be¬cause of the fact that the parts werecreated after the programs wereprinted are those of the group whoappear in the prologue. Mary Hessand Julia Rhodus are the flirty gongboys and Mary Ruminer is the racon¬teur.Tonight in the audience will be aman famous as an actor and producerof Shakespearean drama. He is Don¬ald Robertson, a prominent figure indramatic circles who has consideredit worth his while to view our “hometalent.” Percy Hammond, the sen¬tence pronouncer of all that comes tothe Chicago stage, will be amongthose present at the Saturday per¬formance.DVORAKS FIFTHSYMPHONY IS INTUESDAY CONCERT(Covtinued from Pnfje 1)since they have not yet met, to dis¬cover whether he wishes to marry herfor her own sake or for her money.She changes clothes and personalitieswith her maid, Marinette, who is nomodel of graceful bearing. Of coursethe young man is smitten with thepseudo maid. The suite was producedin 1900CASE WRITES FOR MAGAZINEHistory of Religion Treated in PressPublication“The English Journal” and “TheJournal of Religion,” two monthlymagazines published by the Univer¬sity Press, contain interesting fea¬tures. In the “Journal of Religion,”Shirley Jackson Case of the Univer¬sity has an article on “The HistoricalStudy of Religion” whch is exceeding¬ly interesting and awakening.“The English Journal” for Febru¬ary contains an excellent treatise onmodern English literature. H. J. Cole¬man of Queen’s University, Kingston,Canaia, discusses various methods ofversification in an article on “'TheWriting of Poetry.” Many examplesare cited which make the article quitevivid.Vacation ToursExclusively conducted for alimited number of college girlsunder the personal leadership ofMrs. Clara F. Reese.Traveling leisurely throughour beautiful National Parks,sightseeing on horseback and byhiking.For all information addressMRS. ( I-ARA F. REESEJli.'iO Woodlawn .\venueCHICAGOTelephone Drcxel 09015SHEENY’SSCHOOLOFDANCING62ncl St. and Cottaga Grove Ave.(;i:akanikks to tkacii you theFOX TROT, ONE-STEP AND WALTZIN 3 PRIVATE ONE-HOUR LESSONSIf You I.earn the Toddle. Right. You CanDance It Any PlaceWentworth 2 HO Open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sigma Chi Beats DeltaChi in Pin TournamentSigma Chi triumphed over DeltaChi in three straight games Wednes¬day afternoon on the Reynolds cluballeys. Sigma Chi bowled a highgame of 735. Thompson rolled highgame for Delta Chi and Duggan andEddy featured for the Sigma Chi’s.The other tournaments which wereto be played on Wednesday have beenpostponed.Scores for Wednesday:Sigma Chi 653 590 735Delta Chi 639 538 611Phoenix Prom NumberOut Thursday—17th Subscription rates to theMAROONWinterJQuarter$1.50Del. or Mailed Winter and Spring Quarters$2.25Del. or Mailed$2.00 $3.00Business Office: Ellis 14The Prom number of the Phoenix jwill be out Thursday. jAnd with its publication will be re- ivealed the great secret—who gets the20 bucks.Ed Weiss, art editor of the Cap andGownw’, contribute.s a full page ofcartoons for the amusement of Phoe¬nix readers. Ronald McLeod hasdraw’n several pages of snappy,sketches and the amount of art work jhas been increased over last month’s Ipaper.“Prom Suggestions,” by one who is'a master of music and dancing tech- •nique contains valuable information \for the Promee. Short articles by Icampus celebrities on vital subjects}of nonsense will fairly jump from thepages.The March issue has been officially:dubbed “Slush Number” and materialmay he handed in up to Feb. 26.Donations AppreciatedThe Ladies of the SettlementLeague have expressed their appre¬ciation of the liberality shown by thewomen of the University who havecontributed in support of their wel¬fare work. The money donated is usedto supply milk for the children in theSettlement kindergarten. T^''IFTEEN yearsago college mendressed as the moviepeople believe theystill do; today col¬lege clothes are theclothes of goodtaste and conserva¬tism. I'he rightcollar is always ap¬propriate.EARL 6 WILSON,TROY. N. V. Collars \DIXON’SELb^O “-‘7^^EADSOfwfor every needor prejererice » —Your be.st bet-.\d.s 1 ring result.s. -Maroon Classified Ute master dmuiin^penaTSOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS—AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWNCHANTICLEEROne of the biggest daily papers on thePacific coast, The Seattle Union Record,gave our first issue a full column editorial!Here is partj of what they said aboutCHANTICLEER.“Full of gayety and the ‘pep’ of youth isChanticleer. They have a point of view, theseyoung people, on matters in the world outside.\ ou see. Chanticleer is not a propaganda mag¬azine. It devotes attention to verse, to books,to art, to undergraduate life, as well as to theeconomic questions of the day. But it has afaith and a purpose; it is not content with theold world; it sets out as youth always shouldset out to build a new one.”Selling on Campus TuesdayTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 19219• «411'• t SPORT SHORTSCHICAGO triumphed over North¬western at Evanston WednesdayniRht. Or in view of the final score,26-25, it might be more apt to saythat Chicago escaped defeat at thehands of Northwestern. But in eitherevent, those fans who accompaniedthe Varsity have reason to congratu¬late themselves upon their part inthe Maroon victory. For it took onlya minute in Patten gymnasium forChicago fans to realize the handicapthe Maroons would have sufferedwithout them. Northwestern cheers.It roars. It threatens to raise thelofty roof of Patten gymnasium evenhigher than the steel arches hold it.Through the efforts of The Daily Ma¬roon in conjunction with the Under¬graduate Council, the storming North¬western stands were answered fromthe Chicago side with something morethan echoes.WITH the hope of establishing atradition, The Daily Maroon under¬took to run a special “L” train toEvanston for the accommodation ofChicago loyalists. The Undergrad¬uate Council was interested in theproject and conducted a canvass of.students able to go. By payment of$50 in advance The Daily Maroonchartered a special train of two cars.Financial profit was not looked for,and was not received. But enoughfans did turn out to fill the two cars,and to make the su.stained money-lossa small one. Actually, the undertak¬ing was a success. It set a precedent.It showed that the thing could bedone—and can be done in the future.It promises six cars in the future in-'"stead of two. And POSSIBT.Y it wonthe game! Manuscripts for FiskePrize Must Be in Soon Freshman Debaters To MeetAll manuscripts for the John Bill-ing-Fiske poetry prize must be sub¬mitted by March 1, not March 21, aswas previously announced in TheDaily Maroon.Prize will be awarded in 1921 byJohn M. Manly, head of the Elnglishdepartment; Louis Untermeyer, poet;Llewellyn Jones, critic. All manu¬scripts must be delivered before noonMarch 1, to. The John Billings FiskePoetry Wze, The President’s Office,The TJniversity of Chicago.Manuscripts should be signed witha pseudonym. The pseudonym shouldbe written on a card, bearing also thename and address of the contestant.This should be in a sealed envelopebearing only the pseudonym. Anystudent in any school or college of the jUniversity of Chicago, resident at anytime from July 1, 1920 to March 1, •1921, is eligible to compete.FLAY BELOW PAR IN |OPENING CLUB POOL MATCHES 1 Freshman debaters are asked tomeet Tuesday with the Gavel at 4:30in Cobb 12a. The subject discussedwill be “Irish Independence,” and allstudents who are interested in thesubject have been asked to come tothe meeting. Pi Lambda Phi’s EntertainInternational Club PictureThe International club picture forthe Cap and Gown will be taken Tues¬day at 1 on the east steps of Haskell. Pi Lambda Phi will have open houseand tea Sunday afternoon at 3.i3AF£TY-SEAL£^b':FOUNTAIN PEN A THE NEWArrowCOU-ARClu«tt. Peabody td Co. Inc. T roy, N. Y.Snbscribe for The Maroon !Hostilities in the Reynolds 1921Club Pool and Billiard Tournamentstarted yesterday at 3 before a smallbut enthusiastic gallery.Play was somewhat below par, mostof the contestants being visibly ner¬vous at the start and rather slow inwarming up, but this did not detractfrom the interest shown in thematches, .several of which were so closeas to be decided by two or threepoints.High runs made before The Ma¬roon went to press were six consecu¬tive billiards made twice by Goebeland three times by his defeated op¬ponent, Concepcion; and, in the pooltournament, fourteen by Milkwick,whose early lead was overcome in alast minute rally by Hobson.BASKETBALL retires temporarilyfrom the stage (Shakesperian figurefrom a sports writer!) and trackmakes a running entrance this week.Chicago encounters Purdue tonight at7:45 in Bartlett gymnasium in theinitial dual meet of the sea.son.HOWEVER, for those who haveformed the basketball habit, there willbe a game Saturday night at 8:15 be¬tween the Y. M. C. A. College fiveand the Northwestern College teammet by the Maroons early in the sea¬son. As a preliminary the PhilippineAll Stars and the Hyde Park Y. M.C. A., two expert volley ball teams,w\]\ stage a battle, starting at 7:30.J. G. Hoffer, brother of Coach Hoffer iof the University, directs the Y.^ M.C. A. College five, whose gymnasium ^is at 53rd and Drexel. |NEWS comes out of Delafield, Wis- jconsin, to the effect that “Rat” Han- ,isch of Maroon football fame has beenengaged to coach the football teamof St. John’s Military Academy.AND it has come to light, also, that“Tony” Hinkle is going to follow hismentor, “Pat” Page, to Butler.AND we see that a new “sportof kings” is about to make its debut. ^King Albert of Belgium is promoting jan international, trans-Atlantic yachtrace to take place this summer. So:here’s where horse racing, et al, likeourselvevs, says Adieu. To 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 $6LYONS MANUFAaURlNG CO.MANICURING SHAMPOOING;KENNEDY SHOPS |MARCEI. WAVING |1211 E. 5.51 h St 115!> K. fiSrd St.;Midway 3081 Hyde Park 261.3 MERIT CAFETERIA1101 E. 6.3rd St., ('orner tircenwr*odConvenient to the UniversityYou see your food before orderingA large variety of vegetables andmeatHome rooking our specialtyHome made PastryRight training wins the race.T hat’s as true inlife as on thecinders.Made 111 17 i<-ads,one for everyneed or preterence. Eldorailo isthe clioice ofthe world’s jrreatesten{rineers. It should beyours »ow.PIXDN’S.%iaj “We Always SellFor Less”Come and be convinced. See ourbeautiful line of Advanced SpringSuits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts andWaists.J.J.GIBS921 East 63d Street Do You Want $25.00?We offer the above amount for thebest and $10.00 for the second bestpaper on The Place of the UniversityPress in Modern Education.1 his prize contest is op>en to under¬graduates only of the University ofChicago.Other details of the contest will befound in the news section of thisissue, and furnished at the generaloffice of the Press, second floorroom 10.Enter the contest and win a prizeThe University of Chicago PressCor. Ellis and 58thmlmiDAIMCIIMGCALUMET HALL63RI) AND STONY ISLAND AVE.TUESDAYS. SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYSUNDER MANAGEMENTCHICAGO’S BEST DANCE MUSIC WOODLAWN TEMPLE61TH AND UNIVERSITY AVENUETHURSDAYS and SATURDAYSTERESA DOLAN BEN F. SMITZDORFGOOD FLOORMARSHALL HELD COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MEN2^1 Separate Store in a Separate BuildingNew Spring SuitsAre Here for Men andYoung MenMarshall Field & Company’s exactingrequirements, the strictest known in theclothing industry, have always assured thefinest tailoring in clothes, ready-to-wear.But for the coming season we have gonefurther—our representative has person¬ally scoured the best foreign markets thatthis Store might offer the finest woolensin the most exclusive patterns. (j[ Conse¬quently our new Spring Suits offer a max¬imum of style, correctness and character.T^hirJ FloorTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1921Tl\a CaiiiputBudsThey said she was a social bud,1 thought she was an awful dud.Her charms on me were all but lost—She had been blighted by the frost.Speaking of social buds, did it everoccur to you that we call our lan¬guage the mother tongue, becausefather never gets a chance to use it.Frank Fenner tells us that over atthe Kappa Sig house there is a mostextraordinary clock. It seems thatwhen the hands point to five minutesafter eleven and it strikes six, youknow it’s twenty minutes after three.While we are discussing the KappaSigs, it might be well to mention thatthe house just north was raided by thepolice Wednesday night as part of thewhiskey ring. All of which may, ormay not, explain why the Kaps havedifficulty in making eight o’clock.Hold Your Own SidesHelen McMullen waxed facetiousyesterday and informed us that themere fact an artist may kick a holein his canvass, is no basis for the con¬clusion that he is putting his soul in¬to his work.After visiting the zoo last summer,little Walker Kennedy was heard toremai'k, “What a beastly place.”Jimmie Claire warns the world thatwhen a fellow comes up and says hewants to dance with your girl theworst way, it’s time to prepare to wit¬ness a mean toddle.Lewis Kayton, after observing thecanvasses draped over the tennis courtbackstops, conjectured that the PhiKaps must be airing their blankets.A high official of the University isworried because he has observed lightsburning in the women’s dormitoriesat two and three in the morning, ac¬cording to the Maroon. Wonder howthe official chanced to see the lights?Little early in the morning for golf.First drunk: What’s today, Friday?Second drunk: No. It’s Friday.Third drunk: “Oh, I thought it wasFriday.Just becauseYou have drumsIn your ears,Is no signYou are aMusician.SCOOP.And just becauseYou played on the floorWhen you were littleIs no signThat you are slatedFor a musical career.Slimess.OLLAR..Cluenjeabody trCo.Inc.'hroy H.Y. | New Greek OrganizationMay Make Debut Soon.\nother national fraternity maysoon be added to the list of Greeksocieties of which the University al¬ready boasts. Three members of thePi Kappa Alpha, a fraternity estab¬lished in 1868 at the University ofVirginia and composed of 66 chaptersat present, are contemplating the in-.'stallation of a charter here. There’s no local to be taken in, which af¬fords no nucleus about which to build.Pi Kappa Alpha is rated among thestrong organizations of the South, andits invasion of the North began butrecently, in 1912. At present it em¬braces chapters at Illinois, Beloit,Syracuse, and the University of NewYork.MEN ONLYUndergraduates of U. of C. andNorthwestern will make up a partynow being organized to travel in Eu¬rope next summer. Tour will includeParis and Battle Fields of France,Switzerland, Southern France andSpain. Leaving Chicago about June20th, will return about September 20.Under the direction of U. of C. in¬structor in Romance Languages. Priceof trip from Chicago to Chicago, in¬cluding all necessary expenses ex¬cepting laundry, will be $1200. Res¬ervations must be made before March15 to insure stateroom. Further de¬tails from L. P. Brown, 161 FacultyExchange, U. of C. CANTICLEER IS OUT SOONPublication Makes Next .\ppearanceTuesdayChanticleer crows for the thirdtime Tuesday morning. He crowswith a full and hearty note, in ex¬cellent pitch and with prolongedvigor. For, according to the staff ofChanticleer, this coming issue is thebest published so far..\mong the article chief in interestare; “Race Riots, an Episode,” byGordon H, Simpson, giving a graphicaccount of a Chicago riot; an accountof the Dill Pickle Club and an illus¬trated special article on the recenttrip to the Orient of Prof. Breasted ofthe History department.Salespeople should report to Cir¬culation Manager Faye Millard be¬fore eight o’clock Tuesday morning.HiAi'RPERHarper Ave. atSSd St.—Mat. DailyBzclusiva Hyda Park ShowingTom Mix in"PRAIRIE TRAILS”Wanda Hawley in"THE SNOB"Vivian Martin in‘The Song of the Soul’* C. AM) A. MEN INVITED TOCOMMERCE CLUB SMOKERThe Commerce club will give itsquarterly smoker for men membersnext Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in theReynolds club. An excellent programof .songs, readings, jazz and surpri.sesis being arranged. There will besmokes enough for all.It is ho^e<l that all men in the Col¬lege of Commerce and Administrationwill take advantage of this oppor¬tunity to get acquainted with theirfellow devotees of pol. econ. and mim¬eographed material. Admittance willbe by membership cards, which maybe purchased at the door.VARSITY RUNNERSAND BOILERMAKERS 'COMPETE TONIGHT(Continued from Pape 1)Boas Speaks to SocietyProf. Ralph P. Boas, contributor toThe Atlantic monthly and superin¬tendent of The School Extension,Springfiield, Mass., will speak on ‘“rheJew in the Modem World,” beforethe Menorah society, Feb. 13 at 8.German Club Meets TodayDer Deutsche Sprachverein willmeet today at 4:30 in Ida Noyes. Thespeaker will be Mr. Maurer.“LUCIA HENDERSMOT”Private Dancing LmmmIn a course of five lessons onecan acquire the steps of the walta,one-step and forx-trotSpecial Class Mon. Eves.i.'41 E. 57th St. Hyde Park U14CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Sajous’s AnalyticCyclopedia of Practical Medicine.Eight volumes. Phone Midway 640.Bargain.FOR RENT—Small, sunny room byprivate family to American man. Ref¬erence required. Hyde Park 7489.5508 Greenwood. put forth, while Masek and Storey,the. two other Chicago entries, can berelied upon to turn in good races.Chicago is also very strong in the880. Brickman, who starred in the I.A. C. handicap meet, looks the best,with Pierce and Roberts pushing himfor the honors. Rowers, who has alsobeen doing good work, is the fourthMaroon entry.Krogh Runs MileKrogh in the mile run can be count¬ed upon for some points. His run¬ning mates in the event will be Ken-nan, Harding and Dooley. In the tw'omile Highland, Hironomous, Canmon,Watkins and Porter will represent theVarsity.Schnebarger and McWilliams willput the shot and should gather somemore points. Lewis, Schnebarger andLeggette in the high jump, andBrower Hall and Birkhoff in the polevault will also add to the Maroons’total. Joe Hall looks good for somepoints in the 60 yard high hurdles.Varsity Strong in RelayIn the relay also, Chicago has astrong team entered. Capt. Harris,Joe Hall, Ma.sek and Schnebarger areentered, and each can cover the twolaps required of them in great style.Frankenstein will also be on hand ifneeded in this event.The Maroon-Purdue meet will beheld in Bartlett gymnasium at 8 to¬night. Reserved seats may be ob¬tained at tbe Athletic office at thegymnasium for seventy-five cents andgeneral admission for fifty cents.i\' < i\<'( ivi I 4\ , ( 4VY 4V7 4W 4V'/' 4Telephone Hyde Park 9657SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICS;and massageDavid J. Bogie, DirectorGraduate of Stockholm, Sweden1501 EAST 5.3RI) STREETCor. Harper Ave.Best of References— Hours—Dr. A. J. Ochsner 2-4 7-8 P. M.THE TURKISHCIGARETTE(f^nwkMrs. Fox was bragging one dayabout the large number of hercubs.“How many cubs do you bringinto the world at one time?” sheasked the LIONESS“Only ONE,"replied the Lioness— “ but it’s a LION I ”MURADS COST 20 CENTSFOR A BOX OF 10BUT, THEY’RE MURADSMURADS would be lowerpriced if we left out all or part ofthe ]00fr> Turkish tobaccos of thepurest and best varieties grown —or if we substituted inferior gradesof Tprkish tobacco.But they wouldn't be MURADS—they’d only be Foxes I“Judge for Yourtelf—! "We call tpeetal attentionto Murad SO* in Tin Boxettf tht HffhttI Qadt Tortnhlut Ef^bmOfirren IntIwMM/ DR. CLAIR H. PRITCHARDOptistEyes Examined, Glass Prescribedand FittedFor Appointment Phone Fairfax 1514.Residence phone, Englewood 79SSOffice Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Suite 1, 1157 E. 63rd Street,at University Ave,Your best bet—Maroon ClassifiedAds bring results.The next best thing to goingyourself is to send her—Because the sweets are all chocolates of the "superextra” Whitman quality—famous since 1842. Becausethe box is embossed with your shield. Because thepackage is tied with your colors.For Sale byUniversity of Chicago Bookstore, 5802 Ellis Ave.Blackstone Pharmacy, 1438 E. 57th St.Al. Nordling, 933 E. 55th St.McAnany & Finnegan, 1201 E. 55th St.Drexel Pharmacy, 933 E. 55th St.Walgreens, 55th & CornellWalgreens, 871 E. 63rd St.Prendergast & Keefrey, 1201 E. 63rd St.Amphlett & Karmsen, 63rd & Stony Island Ave.Miller Drug Store, 1334 E. 63rd St.University Pharmacy, 6059 Ellis Ave.DO YOUKNOWTHATThe Daily MaroonPrints What You ShouldKNOWSUBSCRIBE NOW4>74',’'/ 4> V'4V. 4V'. 4V> 4\ ^4i" 4r^4." 4 4V'A'41' .'/4,74'\ •