JUNIOR SPEECHES TODAYiilaroonVol. 19. No. 69. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1921. Price 5 Cents4iFIVE VETERANS ARENUCLEUS FOR 1921MAROON BALL TEAMCole, Fedor, Crisler, Geerts-ma. Palmer Left fromJap)an NineWEALTH OF NEW MATERIALWith half of the dozen men who in¬vaded the Orient last .spring lost bygraduation. Coach Merrifleld is work¬ing hard with the remainder of lastyear’s squad and the new material onhand to mould a strong nine to wearthe Maroon in the coming Conferencebaseball race.Besides Capt. Cole, the remainingball tossers around whom Coach Mer-rifield will build his club, are Fedor,Crisler, Geertsma and Palmer. Voll-mer, who captained the team to Japan;Hinkle, Curtiss, Mochel, Elton andConnelly will be missing when theseason starts this year.Cole and Crisler VeteransCapt. Cole and “Fritz” Crisler arethe only real veterans on the squad,Cole having played one whole seasonand part of another, and Crisler hav¬ing pitched for two seasons. “Bobby”Cole will hold down his old positionin center field, providing he fully re¬covers from the injury which he in¬curred during the football season. Thepeppery captain is still botheredsomewhat -by the injured shoulder,but it is healing fast and he is al¬most certain to be in the lineup whenhis team takes the field for its firstgame.Several bright possibilities loom upfor the two vacant jobs in the outfield.Gubbins, Pierce, and Wolfe, juniors,look good, as do Nicely and Hardesty.Other aspirants are Burch, P’ryer,Hawk and Woods. The competitionwill be keen for the garden jobs, asthe men are all fast ground coverers,and are fairly consistent hitters.Fedoi' I^eft in InfieldFedor is the only member of theinfield that remains on this year’snine. “Ted” Curtiss has had his threeyears of competition and is thereforeineligible to play more. Several goodmen are fighting for the job, withDixon, a star of last season’s Fresh¬man team, having the edge.Connelly, last year’s second sacker,will be kept from the lineup becauseof ineligibility, and quite a few goodathletes are in the running for hisjob. Hubert Curts, who plays anyinfield position, is a likely candidate,with Ford, Barney, Maroney andBarnes all in the fight for the secondstation guardianship.Many Out for BerthsFedor has the edge of the short¬stops, having held down the job on theOrient team. He is a fast, brilliantfielder and a consistent hitter.At third, the absence of Mochelwill leave a gap to be filled. Mocheiheld down the job at the hot comerfor three years in very efficient styleand twice led the Maroons in batting,so his loss is a severe one. McGuire,a sophomore, looms up as a strongbidder for the position. He is abrother of the Tom McGuire of BigLeague fame. Gubbins may also beused as an infielder, and in that eventmay try for the third base job.Vollmer’s I.,o88 FeltThe loss of Vollmer, captain lastyear, leaves a yawning vacancy be¬hind the plate. “Voll” did the receiv¬ing on three Chicago teams and wasa steady hitter as well as a depend¬able catcher. Lunde, Yardley, Croth-ers, Finn, Binewanger and Tatge areall in the field for the mask job.On the mound Crisler will be onhand to bear the bulk of the hurlingduties. The big fellow has pitched on{Continued on Page 3)ORGANIZATION SPACE INANNUALThe Business Department of theCap and Gown announces that anyorganization which has not con¬tracted or paid for their space inthe Cap and Gown should do sobefore the end of this week, asthat will mark the last chance forany organization to reserve a placein the book. . Prom To Start OnTime ThisYearThe 1921 Washington Prom willstart promptly at 9 say Prom leaders.This is necessary because of the earlytermination of the affair, which willtake place at 2. Previously variousdelays have caused the grand marchto begin nearer 12 than 9, and muchtime wasted that might otherwise be.spent in dancing.It is imperative that everyone comepromptly at 9 in order not to missany part of a long and varied pro¬gram.A number of tickets have not beencalled for as yet. These will be placedon sale today at 1 in the office of theDaily Maroon, according to an an¬nouncement made by the committeein charge of ticket distribution. Atthis time a line will be formed andtickets will be given out in order, thefirst man to be the first recognizedregardless of resers'ations.MIND READING ANDMYSTERY AT CAMPUSCLUB SMOKER TONIGHT’^rof. Thrasher to Gve Exhibi¬tion of Clairvoyance andHypnotismFEATURE NOT DISCLOSEDMystery and the occult will be fea¬tured at the Campus club smokergiven tonight at 7:15 in the Reynoldsclub. Among other numbers, Ass.Prof. Frederick H. Thra.sher will puton an exhibition of hypnotism andmind reading. Prof. Thrasher, who iswell known as a student of psychicphenomena, wields a wicked hypnoticeye, which he uses upon occasion tothrow his subject into a condition ofclairvoyance. While in that state thesubject can be made, in some mys¬terious way, to answer que.stions andreveal facts unknown to him.Smokes for those who smoke andeats for the disciples of Lucy PageGaston will be fumi.shed in abund¬ance. The music for the occasion willbo offered by Dick Strauss and hishowling dog trio of melancholy tod¬dle-tune dispensers.The big number of the smoker, how-eyer, remains shrouded in mystery.Officials of the club who were ap¬proached yesterday on the subjecthad only cryptic and unintelligiblecomments to make. “What is the na¬ture of the feature?” was a.sked ofWilliam Friedman, treasurer of theclub. “However” was his significantreply, and after pleading a pressingPol. Econ. engagement he retreatedtoward Cobb hall. Efforts to induceProf. Thrasher to do a little prelim¬inary mind reading on the subject al¬so proved unsuccessful, and the onlyadvice offered by those concerned w’asto come around and find out.An alumni speaker will be provid¬ed. Each member of the Campus clubis urged to bring himself and onefriend..lUNIORS AND SOPHOMORESTRIUMPH IN INTERCLASSBASKETBALL ENGAGEMENTRevealing a pronounced reversal ofform and up.setting the dope com¬pletely, the Juniors defeated theFreshmen by a 16 to 10 score in the•'nterclass ba.sketball tournament atBartlett Thursday night. Immediate¬ly following the game the Sophomoressurprised the Seniors and the rootersby copping the big end of a 29 to 6.score.'The results of these games oncemore put all the teams on an equalfooting for the championship. Eachsquad has won and lost one game.Tatge and Curtiss starred for theTuniors, while Yardly and Pyatt, Sonhomores, proved themselves deserv¬ing of the cheers of the rooters. Ger-dis played his usual good game foithe Seniors, and Dick.son scored twcbaskets for the Frosh.Tonight at 8 in the gym the Senior?meet the Freshmen and the Junior?■^lay the Sophomores in the third engagement of the tourney. JUNIORS MEET TODAYTO HEAR CANDIDATESFOR COUNCIL POSTSAnnounce Complete List ofNominees—Sophs andFrosh TomorrowHOLD ELECTIONS ON FRIDAYJuniors will meet today at 12 inKent West lecture hall to hearspeeches by class-nominees for theUndergraduate council. 'The Fresh¬men and Sophomores classes are tomeet tomorrow for the same purpose.ElectionAt the class meetings held last Fri¬day, the following people were nom¬inated to the Undergraduate Council.1'he complete lists, including nomina¬tions by petition, are as given below:HONOR COMMISSIONJuniorsCharles McGuireRobert ColeWilbur HatchGeorge FedorClare SmithHelen CondronCharlotte MontgomeryFrances CrozierSophomoresHarold I>ewisRobert StahrJohn HolmesRu.ssell WardEdwin Jordon (petition)Devereaux JarratKathryn LongwellHazel JennyFrancis SynderUNDERGRADU.ATE COUNCILJuniorsFrancis ZimmermanDudley JessopRobert AdlerKenneth GordonLewis KaytonRobert Halladay (petition)Faye MillardJanet ChildLouise AptHelen PalmerCatherine Nellegan (petition)SophomoresLocke DouglasJohn HarrisFrank LindenMeredith Ackley (petition)Ruth BowersDorothy ButtolphGrace Bennett (petition)Mary Hess (petition)FreshmenRussell CarrellHenry HolsmanElizabeth CrandallIsabelle SimmonsRosalind WrightDATE OF BASKET BALLGAMES ARE ANNOUNCEIFirst interclass games for womewill be held Friday. Schedules fobeginning and intermediate basketba’series have been announced. The beginning championship series startwith the 9 Terriers vs. the Zuave?The 2:30 Tigers and B. B. Shots arto play off a tie, and the winners wilplay the 11 Snappy-Six. In the runners’ up series the 9 Blood-Houndwill play the 10 Maroons and the 1Pop-Overs will play the losers oTigers and B. B. Shots.TTie intermediate section has cheduled the 9 Spartans vs. the 10 Meteors, 11 Gumps vs. 2:30 Gopher?and the runners’ up series is lined U’in the following manner: 9 D. D. Svs. 10 P. D. Q., 11 Sharp Shooters vs2:30 Lights.The freshmen will play the sophomores at 4:30 on Feb 17, but the dat<for the junior-senior game has novet been decided.Kansas Club Gives DanceThe Kansas club will give its firs'11-University dance on Saturday evemg, after the game, in Ida Noyebeatre. Music will be furnished b’n excellent four piece orchestra, an»">fresbmenta will be served. Ticketshich are seventy-five cents, may b<urchased from Rose McBride, Id?ong, Mary Clark and the Universityf Chicago book-store. FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO BEGINAll candidates for the 1921 foot¬ball squad will meet tomorrow,Thursday and Friday at 3:30 on Staggfield, announces Assistant Coach FredWalker. Spring practice is to begin.Masquerade TomorrowFor China BenefitThe Campus Community committeeof the Y. M. C. A. is giving a benefitMasquerade dance for the Chicago-China drive in Ida Noyes theatre to¬morrow from 7 until 8:30.The dance is for all universitywomen. Marie Niergarth, chairmanof the committee, announces thatthere are a great many features forthe affair, including several prizes forthe cleverest masquerades. An or¬chestra made up of University womenwill furnish the music for the occa¬sion.POSTERS FOR 1921FRIARS SHOW MUSTBE IN BY MARCH 7Furnish Information ofSetting to ArtistsCompetingSargent and Whitford JudgesThe poster contest for the 1921Blackfriar show will close March 7,according to an announcement yes¬terday by Allen Holloway, manager.All posters to be submitted for thecompetition must be in the hands ofthe publicity manager by that date.All present or pa.st men studentsat the University are eligible to enterthe contest, which is held to select aposter cover of the production. Menintending to design posters have beenasked to register through Box 286, Fac¬ulty Exchange. Information regard¬ing the plot necessary in creating asetting will be sent those registering.Announce Poster RulesPosters for the show must be in theproportions of 8 1-4 by 11 1-4, done intwo or three colors, and bear a defin¬ite relation to the plot. The words,“The Machinations of Max” and “TheBlackfriars, University of Chicago,”must be displayed.Walter Sargent, professor of edu¬cational art in the school of education,and William Garrison Whitford, as¬sistant professor, will be the judgresin the contest. The prize-winner’sname will be announced as soon as adecision has been reached after theclose of the contest.320 SCHOLARSHIPS GIVENTO FORMER SERVICE MEFI.,a Verne Noyes Scholarships havfbeen awarded this quarter to 320 mer'ormerly in military service. Twothirds of these men are undergfradlates; 204 are registered in the col'eges of Arts, Literature and Sciences78 in the law school, 29 in the schoo'if medicine, and 9 in the school o’'duration. Men from all parts of thf'ountry are represented among th<holders of these scholarships.Assignuients for the Spring quarto’Noyes Scholarships will be mad*'arly in March. Present holders whrvish to continue during the next quar"er should make that fact known t*Toan Salisbury, the chairman of th*■ommittee, before Feb. 19. Those wh«have already put their names on th*ists for the Spring Quarter, nee*ake no further action.“Singhai” Scores at BookstoreStudents who were unable to purbase scores for the “Joy of Singhai’’lay obtain copies at the book-store"he books are being sold for $1.00Targaret Schroeder won the prize fo’oiling the most scores. She sold 29lorothv Husband was second with 2find Elia Marks third with 21. CHICAGO IN CHINA’’DRIVE ENDORSED BYPRESIDENT JUDSONOrganize Students to RaiseFunds for ForeignServiceCAMPAIGN DURING THIS WEEKConducted by the Undergp'aduatecouncil, and operating through the Y.M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. orgfaniza-tions, the campaign for “Chicago inChina” is being successfully presentedto the students of the University. Itis the purpose of the drive to placein China a center which will be sup¬ported by the students of the Uni¬versity.President Harry Pratt Judson, whenasked his opinion of the drive, said,“The plan for securing funds for thevarious foreign fields has been calledto my attention.r The plan is a goodone. I have seen the work in boththe Far East and in the Near Eastand am confident of its value. I haveno doubt that you will succeed in yourundertaking.”For years other universitiesthroughout the country have support¬ed centers of this type in foreign coun¬tries, according to (lerald Kari Smith.“Yale supports a center in China,Ames an agricultural center in India;Ohio, a student work center in Czecho¬slovakia. The drive should receivethe support of every student andevery faculty member,” he says.Women’s teams met Friday for as¬signments and men’s teams yesterdayat noon in the Reynolds club, for firstinstructions. First reports will bemade today by 5. All workers areexpected to be present at an Orientaltea tomorrow at 3:30 in Ida Noveshall.Mr. Tom Elliot spoke on the prob¬ability of a Chicago in China yester¬day at chapel for Junior men; Mrs.Katherine Eddy speaks in chapel toJunior women today.A meeting for all captains ofwomen’s teams has been announcedfor today at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.CFanticleer Out TodayStudent Articles OnlyThe third issue of Chanticleer willbe ready for distribution at 8:16 to¬day. Harry Shulman, the editor,stated yesterday that this number ofthe magazine comes nearer to thestaff’s ideal of what the periodicalshould be than did either of the pre¬vious ones. The present issue claimsthe distinction of being entirely a stu¬dent effort, with no contributions fromfaculty or outside sources.Among the outstanding articles isthat describing an actual incident ofa race riot, written by Gordon H.Simpson, one on the Dill Pickle Club,bv Dora Kirschenbaum, and anothercomposed by Miss Hayes from mate¬rial supplied by Prof. Breasted. Thela.st contains an interesting accountof Prof. Breasted’s recent trip to theNear East, and is enlivened by a num¬ber of remarkable photographs of theruins of Babylon, and Egyptian stat¬uary.Material for the next issue of Clhan-ticleer must be in by Wednesday, Feb.23. Announcement is also made of acover contest for the magazine. Allcontributions in this contest must beblack and white drawings, either penor brush, and must conform to the9x12-inch size of the cover. For fur¬ther information contestants shotildsee Esther Rubel or Clovis Fouche,art editors.Blackfriar Men to MeetThe following men who are tryingout for Blackfriars this year are re¬quested to report to Maurice Cope inthe Blackfriars office back of the Rey¬nolds club stage today between 1and 3: Franklin Barber, Roy Barr,Ralph Blink, Donald Foote, WalterTiandt, James Lehan, Hazen McComb,Robert Moore, Kenneth Olivevr, Alex•’roudfoot, Jean .Sease, Herbert Sime,Le Roy Spencer, William Stewart,Louis Stirling, Lawrence Sweeney andI Jewell yn Wescott.2Q!t|p latly iiSaruattThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubliihed morninc*. except Saturday, Sundayand Monday during tha Autumn, Winter andSpring quartert, by Tha Daily MaroanCoukgaaT.Entered aa icaend claaa mail at the Cld-eage yoatodice, Chicago, Illinoia, March 13,1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.OffloM EHis 14Telephone Midway 800Tuesday, February 15, 1921POLITICSHot air and bandoline are oftenenough to elect a man to a positionof trust on the campus. Today andtomorrow candidates for the Under¬graduate council will make theirspeeches to a handful of their class¬mates. The chances are strongly infavor of the speeches being largelyhot air. Tradition almost demands it.But it is high time that Under¬graduates became aware of the in¬creasing tendency toward Undergrad¬uate government in educational insti¬tutions. An immense power lies inthe forms of student governmentwhich, if used wisely, can be made avital force in the gradual evolutionof the college world. With the everchanging scheme of things thereshould be an ever increasing abilityof college students to govern them¬selves. Faculties are being kept sobusy nowadaj s governing the stu¬dents that they aren’t able to attendproperly to the business of teaching.The problem of what to do with thestudent Is more pressing than whatto teach him.The Undergraduate council is oneof a number of student governingbodies scattered all over the country.The possibilities which lie within itsscope are dependent only on the abil¬ity of the persons composing it andtheir grasp of the functions of stu¬dent control.Elect candidates with brains. Bringthe hot air regime to a close now.CAP AND GOWN CAMPAIGNWILL END NEXT FRIDAYFriday will mark the last day forany one to get a Cap and Gown. Thebusiness manager announces that noone who has not subscribed for theCap and Gown by Friday will be ableto get one for the amount printed isnot to exceed the number ordered.The manager also asserts that theCap and Gown will be out on timethis year—May 20 He also drops agentle hint to the effect that moresubscriptions mean a bigger and bet-bet book. So far the Cap and Gownsubscription campaign has not beenany too satisfactory and so those incharge urge that every one buy.JUNIORS HO.STS OF FROSHAT DANCE ON FRIDAYThe Junior class will be hosts at aJunior-Freshman hop Friday at 4 inIda Noyes hall. The affair promiseslife, pep, and two hours.After recuperating from last week’sshuffle at the Sophomore party, theFrosh are rounding up stray mem¬bers and are expected to take thederby on numbers present.Cla.ss tickets will be necessary foradmission. Winter quarter Junior andFre.shman tickets mu.st be shown atthe door.Quads Announce PledgeThe Quadranglcrs announce thepledging of Marjory Cooper of Aurora.KOZY KORNER TEA ROOMNow At 1.309 East 57th St.Breakfast a la CarteLuncheon 40 CentsDinner 6B CentsSunday Dinners from 12:30 to 2 P. M.7B CentsClosed on SaturdaysMANICURING SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1?1 I E. 5.5th St 1155 E. 53rd St.Midway 3081 Hyde Park 2648 THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1921Symphony OrchestraGives Concert TodayThe regular Chicago Symphony con¬cert under the auspices of the Uni¬versity Orchestral association will beheld today at 4:15 in Mandel hall. Mr.Stock will present this program:Overture, “Fingal’s Cave,” Opus 26MendelssohnSymphony No. 5, E Minor, “Fromthe New World,” Opus 95..DvorakAdagio—Allegro MoltoLargoScheraoAllegro Con PuocoSuite, A Minor, Opus 42. .MacDowell1.—In a Haunted Forest2.—Summer Idyl3.—Shepherdess’ Song4.—Forest Spirits.Introduction, Valsoand Finale, from“Ruses d’Amour,” Opus 61GlazounowFrosh Committee Meets TodayThe following people have been ap¬pointed as members of the Pin andRing Committee of the Freshmanclass: Emile Bloche, chairman, PeggyNelson, joint-chairman, “Memph”Davis, Norse Flannigan, Dizotell,Herbert Mallaird, William Calkins,Pat Combs, Russell Carrell, RobertMoore, William Wright, Leon Rein-stein, Carl Ben.son, Jack Davis, MylaHare, Geraldine Dunne, Justin Dixon,Dorothy Judd, Virginia Wood, MaryAnn Croxton.The committee is requested to meetwith the chairman today at 4:30 inHarper M13. Freshmen who desirepins should see these people.M. & M. Dance AfterIllinois Tilt Mar. 5 Delta Chi PledgeDelta Chi announces the pledgingof Harry E. Jame.s, Kansas City, Kan.Classical Picture TodayThe picture of the UndergraduateClassical club will be taken at 12 infront of Classics.Your best bet—Maroon Claasified.\ds bring results.FRANK BROTHERSFifth Avenue Boot ShopNear Porty-Eighth Street, New YorkBoots .Slippers, Hosiery for Men.Women and ChildrenA O **‘<^*'*8®*' Boulevard BuildingComer Waahington St.ST LOUISArcade BuildingWASHINGTON HEW HAVENHotel TaftPITTSBURGHJenkina Arcade BOSTONLittle BuildingSAN FRANCISCOWhitney Building133 Geary StreetWoodward Building CLEVELANDopp. ShorehaiB Hote Athletic Club Bldg. COWHEY’SStore for MmMon’s Furnishings, Hats, Caps andNeekwanrBILLIARDSCIGARS- CIGARETTES—PIPES.Southeast corner 55th and Ellis ArOkTNUSPENCILS'C’OR the student or prof.,the superb VENUS out¬rivals all for perfect pencilwork. 17 black degrees and3 copying.Amerieun I.«adPencil Co.Urrtit ttlUnlualitf ftneiiin rA. wrldWith acknowUdgmgnts to K. C. B.A. laix€L likemakes amodd hodtandSpring, youth, “the fancy,” etc., ishere.Or, at least it seem.s that way.But list, the muse of .syncopationhas awakened, and the M. and M.dances are blossoming forth. Fam¬ous in days of the rollicking pigskin,Madden and McWilliams will throwanother hop, the affair to take theform of a post-basketball game event.“March 5 is the date set for thenext dance,” said Chalmer McWil¬liams last night. “It will take placeafter the Chicago-Illinois game. Tick¬ets will go on sale in a day or so, andthe dance will be limited to 150 cou¬ples. Same price, same place, samemusic.” HER NICE new husband.• • •STEPPED OUT of the houa®.WHISTLING LIKE a bird.WHICH ALARMED young wife.« • »ESPECIALLY WHEN.• » #SHE FOUND she'd pickedTHE WRONG package.• • *AND INSTEAD of oatmeal.« • »HAD GIVEN him birdseed.« • •BUT DON’T think from this.« • •THAT EVERY guy.C3Af^TY-SE^\LEO ^FOUNTAIN PV;\ YOU HEAR whistling.• • •HAS NECESSARILY.* • •BEEN ROBBING the canary.• • «OTHER THINGS inspire• • •THE ALMOST human male. fThe Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bank in theUNITED STATESWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Fedreal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.Bring Your Savings To UsOpen Saturday EJven'ga until 8 o’clockYour Parentshave invested thousands of dol¬lars in you already and are in¬creasing that investment dailyright now to complete your edu¬cation so that you may beequipped in a manner that willassure your .success in life.PROTECT THEMagain.st the lo8.s of their invest¬ment in you by your prematuredeath before you have realizedon the Investment,INSURE YOUR LIFEADDRESS OR PHONEC. C. WHITEHILI.30 N. Lr Snlle Cent. SS07ttiWHMBQMMIMIMW W1RIR ht IRna81RIIR18l In pmckmffBm nf 20 proimetedby mpacial motmturo-proofwrapper. Also in roundAJR - TIGHT tina of SO. TO BLOW through his lips.• • •AND MAKE shrill noises.• « »A RAISE, for example.OR A day off when.• » •A DOUBLE header iu on.» • »OR AN everyday thing.• • •LIKE A good drag.• • •ON ONE of those smokes.• • •THAT SATISFY.WHICH CERTAINLY are.• • *THE REAL birdseed.FOR MAKING men.« • •TRILL THEIR pipes for Joy.« • •SO LADIES, If hubby.• • •GOES AWAY whistling.• • »YOU NEEDN’T worry.ALL’S SWELL. WHEN you say that Ches¬terfields “ s a t i 3 f y,”you’re whistling. You know—the instant you light one—that the tobaccos in it are ofprime selection, both Turkishand Domestic. And the blend—well, you never tasted suchsmoothness and full-flavoredbody! No wonder the “satisfy-blend” is kept secret. It can’the copied.1■» I')•' t IHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1921.Phoenix ‘Prom’ NumberOn Campus Thursday"Don’t stammer at the Prom—readthe Prom number of the Phoenix,”suK^ests Robert Collins, editor of thatworthy publication, which will be puton the campus this Thursday. Asusual, the ma^irazine will be enrichedby a number of cuts and half tones,campus Kossip, and snappy stories. Inthe matter of art work, two full pajyehalf tones, three zinc plates, and anumber of cartoons are promised.Besides prom gfossip, jokes, scan¬dal, etc., there will be featured asketch on the physical culture problemby a famous campus liffht, who knowsmore about the P. C. requirementsthan the whole department. SENIORS DINE TO MUSIC FRIDAY(iraduating Class Plans MealMembers—Tickets Must BeRouKht in Advance for ANNOUNCE INTERFRATERNTTYBOWLING SCHEDULE GAMES Will Define "All-Around Girl’square and COMPASS CLUBWILL GIVE DANCE FEB. 26An all-university informal dancewill be held at the Kenwood club, Sat¬urday, Feb. 26. The function is be-inff given under the auspices of theSquare and Compass club. A limitof 200 couples has been set and tick¬ets to that number will be placed onsale at the University book-store.Detailed arrangements for the dancewill be published at a later date.FORMER STUDENT SERIOUSLYINJURED BY AUTOMOBILEMiss Mildred Powlison, a prominentmember of the class of ’20 who leftthe University in January, 1920, totake charge of a settlement house inWhite Plains, New York, has met witha very serious accident. She wasstruck by an automobile and injured.so .seriously that physicians held nohope for her recovery. Some improve¬ment has been noted, however, and itis oow stated that Miss Powlisoo hassome chance to pull through. A snappy jazz band and the Seniorquartette will help to drown the soupchorus at the Senior dinner Friday at6:15 in Hutchinson cafe.This dinner is another of the seriesof .such affairs being staged by theclass this year. Tickets must be pur¬chased in advance. A number wereturned away at the last affair becausea sufficient number of plates had notbeen prepared for the large numberwho came without tickets. The card¬board may be purchased from Colville.Tackson, Joe Hall, Glenn Harding,Anna Unsicker, Chalmer McWilliams,Eleanor Byrnes, Edgar Reading, How¬ard Beale, Kate Smith, Sylvia 'Taylor,Coventry Platt, and Frank Hardesty.FIVE VETERANS ARENUCLEUS FOR 1921MAROON BALL TEAM(Continued from Page 1)A THE NEWASkow^form-fitCollarCluet t. Peabody Co. I nc. T roy, N. Y.SMITH’S CAFETERIAModerate prices and real home cookingA trial will make you a steadycustomer1347 E. 63rd St. two Maroon teams, and can be count¬ed upon to turn in some finished ex¬hibitions of pitching. He has a wealthof speed and a good curve, and withthe experience gained on the Japantrip should have a fine year in thebox.Pitchers Are PlentifulOther hurlers are Geertsma, asouthpaw, who went to the Orient, andwho is developing into a good pitcher;Palmer, who worked in several of thegames on the Japan trip and who isbenefitted by long experience in thebox; Schultz, of la.st year’s Froshsquad; Wade, Burck and O’Brien.The Maroon squad is working outdaily in Bartlett gymnasium and withthe aid of large nets which encirclethe gym, is getting both batting andfielding practise, so that when springand the time for outdoor practice ar¬rive the Maroons will be well underway in their preparations for the Con¬ference fight. • TODAY—8:16V8.Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta ThetaPhi Gamma Delta Chi Psi7:80Delta Chi Sigma NuTOMORROW—8:16Dekes Phi Kappa SigmaAlpha Delta Phi Psi Upsilon7:30 jAlpha Sigma Phi.. Lamba Chi Alpha |Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon iTHURSDAY—8:16 ISigma Chi Kappa SigmaDelta Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Psi "The All-Around Girl” will be de- •fined tonight at the bi-weekly meet-,ing of the Federation. Frances Cro- ;zier, chairman of the Personal Servicecommittee of the organization, has |asked that women come with sugges- jtions and ideas for the stimulation,of those present. |Dinner will be at six in the cafe- ■teria at Ida Noyes and the meeting |will begin at 7. Tables in cafeteria {which are for Federation use will bedesignated by lighted candles. "We Always SellFor Less”Come and be convinced. See ourl>eautiful line of Advanced SpringSuits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts andWaists.J.J.GIBS921 East 63d StreetDR. Cl.AIR H. PRITCHARDOptistEyes Examined. Glass Prescriliedand FittedFor Appointment Phone Fairfax 151 <Residence phone, Englewood 7933Office Honrs 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Suite 1. 1157 E. 63rd Street,at I’niversity Ave.;.Af I A» /,A» »,A»-'.Af ;,A« ;.Ar;oV«7.Af ;oVf';,Ay >»\% ;.ai i,\^ /,ai i.\% iFAIR CO-EDSwishing to enter their pictures in theBeauty Contest ofTHE CHICAGO TRIBUNEare invited to aSitting on ApprovalatDAGUERRE STUDIO218 SO. WABASH AYE.McClurg Bldg.Hours for Sittings:Week Days 9-5g-Oi Si(Kpun$; I'elephoneWabash 527for Appointments QHFPHY’QSCHOOLOF DANCING62nd St. and Cottage Grove Ave.GUARANTEES TO TEACH YOU THEFOX TROT, ONE.STEP AND WALTZIN 3 PRIVATE ONE-HOUR LESSONSIf You Learn the Toddle. Bight, You CanDance It Any PlaceWentworth 2 30 Open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.1^"/ Jiv Y aS"/-Mrs. Fox was bragging one day 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—“|^ i£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 I 00^^ Turkish tobaccos of the pure^and be^ varieties grown—or if we substituted inferiorgrades of Turkish tobacco.But they wouldn’t beMURADS—they’donly beFoxes!^Judge for yourself—!(( 99Special attention is calledto Murad20s in Tin Boxes Gmde%HiishuilUcWdd4Food for Thought“I like your cigarette holder,”Said she with a smile immense.“I never use one,” he protested.Answered she, “Don’t be so dense.”At this juncture it might be a su¬perb idea to mention that athleteswith Charley horses don’t have toworry about conveyance to and fromthe Prom.We aren’t certain, but we think itwas Katherine Longwell who said thatpeople with drawn faces aren’t alwayspictures of health.The advice to the love lorn depart¬ment writes that w'hen a woman mar¬ries she should be on her last lap—but she isn’t.Said Don Llew^ellyn, as he draggedChuck Crewdson out of the jaws ofthe fishes at Lake Geneva, “Goshl It’shard to raise a boy.”Bill Parker says he believes in thepower of suggestion and produces asproof for his conviction the fact thatwhen he worked in a calendar fac¬tory he felt weak all the time.Speeding car—Slippery street—Car and curbChanced to meet.A gent from the more sparsely pop¬ulated districts, often referred to asthe “country,” after watching the dan¬cers in a cabaret for a hour, wantedto know if a convention of stationerydealers was being held.Janet Child informs the waitingworld that in many words the “Q” issilent as in billiards.Louise Apt is endeavoring to estab¬lish a new style for .ski artists.“Louse” .says that three slciis can beused to a greater advantage than two.Personals.Raynor Timme, traffic cop at Ro-senwald, is taking a week’s vacation.Have you any arsenic?No, w’e have none of your snic.Try some of our snic;Our snic is better thanYour snic.May we use the last line to say thatjust because the waves may singbeautiful songs at night, is no signthat the fish are going through theirscales ?SCOOP.SuKscrihp for "Fhe Maroon !International Club PictureThe International club is requestedto meet on the east steps of Haskelltoday at 1 to have its picture takenfor the Cap and Gown.Beginner’s Dancing ClassTonightAnd Every Tue.sday and SaturdayNight 8:00-9:00 atCALUMET HALL6.3rd and Stony Lsland Ave.DANCING 9:00-12:00Dancing Every Sunday Evening8:00-ll:.30ALSO NOVEL'TY ORCHESTRAManagement—Teresa Dolan Ben F. Smitzdorf— — ■ -T— —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. Iveaving 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. IHE DAILY MAROON, TUFJSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1921.Varsity Trackmen LoseFirst Meet ToPurdueIn the first Conference dual meet®f the Indoor season last Friday inBartlett gymnasium, the Maroon trackteam fell in defeat before Purdue,47-39.The meet was filled with mediocreperformances in many events whileothers went off in great style. JoeHall of the Maroons and Furnas ofthe Boilermakers were the individualluminaries, each capturing two firsts.Hall romped home ahead of the fieldin the hurdles, and nosed out Capt.Harris of the Maroons by a scantfoot in the 440. Furnas, star dis¬tance runner, took both the mile andtw’o mile events.Purdue scored two slams to Chi¬cago’s one, taking all points in thetwo mile and the high jump, whilethe Maroons captured all the placesin the quarter. In the relay the Boil¬ermakers fumbled the baton, and theMaroon team, running in pretty style,lapped them.Os Roberts stepped to the front inthe half mile, winning handily, whileMcWilliams triumphed over Miller ofPurdue in the shot put.Summaries:50 yard dash—Won by Butterfield,Purdue; Murphy, Chicago, second;Bates, Chicago, third. Time, :06 8-5.50 yard high hurdles—Won by J.Hall, Chicago; McGregor, Purdue, sec¬ond; Schneberger, Chicago, third.Time, :07.1 mile—Won by Furnas, Purdue;Harrison, Purdue, second; Krogh, Chi¬cago, third. Time, 4:41.Quarter mile—Won by .7, Hall, Chi¬cago; Harris, Chicago, second; Masek,Chicago, third. Time, :57.Shot put—Won by McWilliams, Chi¬cago; Miller, Purdue, second; Geiger,Purdue, third. Distance, 37 feet 1114inches.High jump—Won by Pence, Purdue;Bendixen, Thirdue, and Young, Pur¬due, tied for second. Height, 5 feet9^4 inches.Pole vault—Won by Teal, Purdue;B. Hall, Chicago, second; Tauer, Pur¬due, and McGregor, Purdue, tied forthird. Height, 11 feet.Half mile—Won by Roberts, Chi¬cago; Harrison, Purdue, second; Bow¬ers, Chicago, third. Time, 2:10.Two mile—Won by Furnas, Purdue;Little, Purdue, second; Dye, Purdue,third. Time, 10:24 2-5.Relay—Won by Chicago '(Schne¬berger, Frankenstein, Harris, Hall).Time, 2:07 3-5..All University Tea WednesdayA combination pep meeting and teafor the “Chicago in China” drive willbe held in the League room at IdaNoyes, Wednesday, at 3:30. All stu¬dents are invited to attend.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Gold ring with large greenjade stone. Reward. Return to Ma¬roon Office.HARPERHarper Ave. at 5Sd St.—Mat. DailyExclaaive Hyde Park ShowingTuesday, February 1 5Mahlon Hamilton in“The Truant Husband”Special FeatureALLA AXIOMTHE CRYSTAL GAZER GET YOUR TICKET TODAYfor theCOMMONPEOPLES PROM(Benefit Dance)SAME NIGHT AS THE WASHINGTON PROM^ I i\, tv' /Telephone Hyde Park 9667SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICSAND MASSAGEDavid J. Bogie, DirectorGraduate of Stockholm, Sweden1504 BAST 53RD STREET |Cor. Harper Ave.Best of References— Hours—Dr. A. J. Ochsner 2-4 7-8 P. M. |& SLOGAN CONTEST CLOSED“PEGGY PAN—The Best Candy Maid”Is the offering of M. Balmer and wins 1st Prize of last week. Twoothers are won by Hugh Huber and Roberta Darr.Thank you, U. of C.’ers for your livevly interest and co-operation.The contest has proved that I have heaps of loyal friends or else itsmy candy.Say, man,—Give her a box of PEGGY PANS before the PROMif you want her smiles.Yours PEGGYTel. H. P. 6810. 1462 E. 57th St.CHANTICLEEROne of the biggest daily papers on thePacific coast, The Seattle Union Record,gave our first issue a full column editorial!Here is part of what they said aboutCHANTICLEER.“Full of gayety and the ‘F>ep’ of youth isChanticleer. They have a p>oint of view, theseyoung people, on matters in the world outside.You 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 TodayYour best bet—Maroon ClassifiedAds bring results.Chance for Every GirlCHICAGO TRIBUNE$20,000.00BEAUTY CONTESTSixty PrizesYOU CHANCE TO WIN $10,000We make for entrance to ContestOne Free PhonographPhone or call for appointment, ormail us coupon belowThe Hyde Park StudioH. KAMEN, Prop1426 East 55th StreetMidway 1111 Cor. Blackstone Ave.Cut off at this line and mailMake me an appointment for oneFree PhotographNameAddressPhone “LUCIA HENDERSHOT”Private Dancing Les.sonsIn a course of five lessons onecan acquire the steps of the welte,one-step and forx-trotSpecial Class Mon. Eves.E. 57lh St. Hyde Park 1114ANNOUNCEMENTWe take pleasure in announcingto the faculty and students of themiddle west universities that Mr.Stanley G. Potter, for a number ofyeans with the American ExpressCompany in Europe, and now a•student in the University of Chi¬cago, has been made AssistantManager of our Foreign TravelDepartment, and will have chargeof the College and University De¬partment of our American andForeign Tours.Communicate with Mr. Potter atour office by phone or letter.Yours respectfully,T. & S. TOURS COMPANY‘Travel Architects”103 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill.Phones Harrison 3569-3566Wabash 2775 UNIVERSITY STUDEN'TSReceive Courteous Attention atThe Frolic Theatre Drug StoreCigaretes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 65th Street(Adjacent to Frolic Bheatre)Telephone Hyde Park 761nnlilamn^rust anil^anin^a lankflrinbrr Frbrral nmrrtir OHutrmIHiniiilauin Anmurat ^ixty-tkirh i^t.Nrarrat Sank tn ttjrlittuprfittH of (Uliiraiui