Bailp illaroonVol. 19. No. 71. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1921. Price 5 Cent*FINALS OF INTER.SCHOLASTIC TRACKSATURDAY AT 9:30Prep Stars To Be UniversityGuests at Banquetand GameSUCCESS DEPENDS ON INTERESTBULLETINJuniors who have been assist*inR with the Interscholastic trackmeets will meet today at 4:30 inthe Reynolds club to completeplans for the entertainment ofhi^h school athletes Saturday.Oak Park and University Hifirh willbattle in Bartlett prymnasium Satur¬day mominj?' to maintain their leadover the rest of the field of Chicagoprep track teams. Oak Park tops thelist of schools at pre.sent, while Uni¬versity Hiffh is a formidable runner-up for honors. The finals of the a.i-nual Interscholastic track series will.start at 9:.30.An all-star team, composed of pointwinners, will be selected from amonp:the number of teams represented, andas pfuests of the University will beintroduced to the campus. Luncheonwill be ser\’ed them at fraternityhouses, and after varied entertain¬ment during the afternoon, a banquetin their honor will be held at Hutchin¬son, where anyone desirinpr to attendwill be served at seventv-fiv<- - ■plate.'take Awards During (iameFollowinpr the R’end-fellowship ban¬quet the prep athletes will be jruestsat the Chicapro-Ohio basketball prame,besrinninpr at 8. Between the halves,medals and cups won in the .severalmeets will be awarded the men andteams.*A primary purpose of these meets,"declares .Tack Fulton, chairman of theTnterscholastic, “is to Rive ChicagohipTh school men a first hand knowl¬edge of the University and its spirit,t^vo things not infrequently misrepre¬sented by city newspapers. At thesame time, the student body is Rivena chance to show its real interest inChicaRo’s athletic destinies, and in thecolleRe destinations of these men Itis not enouRh that Maroon fans mere¬ly feel this. It is urRent that theycome out Saturday morninR and dem¬onstrate it."ALL AROUND GIRL ANDUSE OF NOYES HALLDEBATED BY FEDERATIONThe "all around colleRe Rirl” is in¬terested in all colleRe activities, un¬dertakes only as much as she is cap¬able of doinR well, is prompt in meet-inR her enRaRements, shows abilityand intere.st in her studies, and isabove all considerate of all ber fel¬low students. Thus was she defined atthe meetinR of the Federation Tues¬day eveninR.It was also decided that the Feder¬ation should attempt to create a feel-inR of respect toward Ida Noyes halland thus do away with the presentfeelinR of indifference which manywomen now show.The Advisory Council has reportedthat many women do not seem torealize the value of the ruRS, tapes¬tries and furniture and treat them in¬considerably. One of the FederationmeetinRs will be Riven over to a tourof the hall and to a di.scus8ion of theway in which a proper attitude to¬ward it may be built up on the camp¬us and to a talk on the traditions andstories about the furniture.Women Will Visit HospitalAn invitation has been extended tothe Federation of University womento attend a tea Riven by Mrs. KelloRRFa'rbanks at .3:30 today at the Chi-caRO T.yinR-Tn Hospital. Mrs. Fair¬banks will take the Ruests throuRhthe wards. All women who wish toRO should leave with the FederationRroup at 3 from Ida Noyes. T. K. E.’s Still Lead Listof FraternityStandingsThe scholastic standinR of the Un-derRraduate fraternities for the Aut¬umn quarter was made public yester¬day. Tau Kappa Epsilon, which hasled the list since 1917, aRain appearsat the top. Although Phi Beta Deltaactually occupies first place, its num¬ber of members is small and, conse¬quently, can hardly be entered in acomparison of the majority of frater¬nities.The record of standings follow:Phi Beta Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon,Delta Upsilon, Delta Chi, Lambda ChiAlpha, Phi Kappa Sigma, Rho DeltaRho, Chi Psi, Pi Lambda Phi, CampusClub, Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, PhiGamma Delta, Kappa Sigma, AlphaDelta Phi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Phi,Psi Up.silon, Phi Kappa Psi, SigmaNu, Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Alpha,Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Chi, SigmaAlpha Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau, KappaAlpha Psi, Phi Delta Theta, DeltaKappa Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta.SENIORS, SOPHS TIEDFOR HRST PLACE INBASKETBALL SERIESFreshmen and Juniors LoseFinal Frays Tuesday—Crowds DisappointingSecond Round Starts TonightThe Seniors romped over the Froshand the Sophomores defeated the .Jun¬iors in the last games of the firstround of the Interclass basketballtourney Tuesday night.As a result of the two victories, theSeniors and Sophs are tied for firstplace in the league while the Junio**?and Fro.sh are tied for the lower berth.Run-a-way for SeniorsThe first game was a run-a-way forthe Seniors during the first half. Theyrolled up a score of ten points andleft the first-year men holding thebag. In the last frame, however, theFrosh held their own, scoring 7 pointsto their opponents 3. The final scorewas Seniors 13, Frosh 7. Gerdesstarred for the Seniors while Friedeput over the best work for the Frosh.The second game was a good exhi¬bition of indoor football. It was closethroughout and not until the last fiveminutes of play did the Sophs havethe edge on the score. McGuire waseasily the best bet of the Juniors whileYardley helped materially in nettingthe 10 points for the Sophs. The finalscore was: Sophs 10; Juniors 7..Second Round TonightThe second round of the series be¬gins tonight. At 8 the Juniors meetthe Seniors. Following their scrim¬mage the Frosh will take the Sopho¬mores.The crowds attending the gameshave been very disappointing to thosein charge. At the chapel put on lastfall by the Undergraduate Council, avote was taken among the clas.seswhich led to the inter-class competi¬tion. After voting in favor of thecompetition, it is only reasonable tosuppose that the students would at¬tend the games and help support thatwhich they sponsored, the officials hold.So far, the latter does not seem to bethe case. It is hoped that greater in¬terest will be shown in the games andthat large crowds will turn out forthe games of the second round.«’KOF. SHOREY WILL BEORATOR AT PENN U.Prof. Paul Shorey, head of the de¬partment of the Greek language andliterature, will be the orator at theUniversity of Pennsylvania on Wash¬ington’s birthday. His address willbe on "Our National Unity."I’rof. Shorey, who was for severalyears professor of Greek in BrynMawr college, has been Turnbull lec¬turer in poetry at John Hopkins Uni¬versity and Roosevelt professor at theUniversity of Berlin, and is the authorof a recent volume, "The Assault onHumanism.” ANNOUNCE PATRONSAND PATRONESSESFOR ANNUAL PROMAll Tickets Sold — DanceStarts Promptly at 9—Ends at 2AHERN’S BAND GIVES MUSICBULLETINStudents with Washington Promtickets should turn in the stubs con¬taining the names of those attendingto the Daily Maroon office today, ifthey wish their names to appear inthe special Prom edition of The DailyMaroon.With the time for the outstandingsocial event of the year drawing near,final arrangements have been madefor the 1921 Washington Prom, andthe patrons and patronesses have beenannounced. They are: Dean and Mrs.Robertson, Dr and Mrs. Goodspeed,Mrs. Flint, Miss Talbot, Mrs. Hardes¬ty, Mr. and Mrs. Gleason, Mr. andMrs. Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. Ashen-hurst. Because of a previous engage¬ment, President and Mrs. Harry PrattJudson will be unable to attend."All Prom tickets have been sold,"stated Frank Hardesty, last night. "Ihave received numerous telephonecalls for tickets. All tickets have beendisposed of and there will be no re¬print.”Begins Promptly at 9Further emphasis is laid on the factthat the Prom will begin promptly at9. Supper will start at 11:30 and theentire affair will end at 2. Admittancewill be by ticket only, no ca.sh will betaken in at the door, say Prom leaders.Programs and supper checks willissued at the door; the checks will beheld unt'l 11:30, when they will b»turned in at the door of the diningroom.Ahern’s orchestra will offer a pro¬gram of 16 dances. The program hasnot been announced as yet by the Har¬vey combination, but will be publishedin a later addition of The Daily Ma¬roon.DAII.Y PROGRAMTOPAYWomen’s Glee Club, 4:30, MitchellTower.Alden-Tuthill lecture, 4:30, Haskellassembly hall.Public lecture by Dr. Read, 4:30,Harper M 11.Public lecture by Alexis Kail, 4:30,Mandel hall.Physics club, 4:30, Ryerson 32.El Circulo Espanol, 4:30, Ida Noyeshall.Political science club, 7:30, HarperE 41.Sociology club, 8, Classics 21.Kent chemical society, 8, Kent 14.TOMORROWSenior dinner, 6:15, Hutchinson cafeLecture by Mr. Lovett, 7:30, IdaNoyes hall.Square and Compass club smoker,8, Hitchcock hall.Undergraduate classical club, 4:30,Classics 21.Cap and Gown Has OfferThe Cap and Gown has a very at¬tractive proposition to offer to anyone who cares to go to a lown tou’ibusiness college. Call between 1:30and 2:30 today or Monday and seeRobert Adler.Y. W. C. A. Committee to MeetThe Intercollegiate committee ofthe Y. W. C. A. will meet today att'30 in the Y. W. C. A. room of IdaNoyes hall. As important hiisiness isto be brought before the committeeit is urged that all members attend.Spanish Club MeetsA meeting of the El Circulo Espanolw'll be held today at 4:30 in the northreception room of Ida Noyes hall. Aspecial musical program will be given.All students invite*! to attend. BUSINESS OUTLOOK STILL POOR.IS OPINION OF C. AND A. FACULTYProf. Wright Does Not Look For Marked Improve¬ments for Many Months—“Interest RatesBusiness Barometer”—HardyOthers Give ViewsCANDIDATES CLEARUP INELIGIBILITIES;ALL BUT FOUR O. K.Elections Held Tomorrow inCobb 8 and 9 A From8 to 4:30CLAS.S TICKET.S ARE NECESSARYAll but four of the candidates forthe Honor commission and the Under¬graduate council whose eligibility wasquestioned yesterday have secured therequisites for public appearance andtheir names will appear on the ballottomorrow.Those eligible are: Lawrence Ack¬ley, Charles McGuire, Robert Cole,Wilbur Hatch, George Fedor, ClareSmith, Helen Condron, Charlotte jMontgomery, Frances Crozier, Wil-1liam Friedman, Harold Lewis, Robert!Stahr, Russel Ward, Edwin Jordin, ]Kathryn Longv’ell, Francis Synder, |Francis Zimmerman, Robert Adler, jKenneth Gordon, Lewis Kayton, Rob-1ert Halladay, Faye Millard, JanetChild, Louise Apt, Helen Palmer, |Catherine Nellegan, Locke Douglas, jJohn Harris, Frank Linden, Ruth Bow¬ers, Dorothy Buttolph, Grace Bennett, |Mar>' Hes.s, Russel! Carrell, HenryHolsni&ii, Elizabeth Crandall, Isabelle jSimmoiio an*! Rosalind Wright. |The ir.eligibles arc: John Holmes,!Hazel Jenny, Dudley Jessop, and De-;vereaux Jarrot. jThe elections will be held tomorrow |in Cobb 8 and 9 A. 'The polls will be Iopen from 8 to 4:30. Sbidents who Iregistered either in the Autumn quar¬ter for the class elections or in this jquarter are eligible to vote. Winter jclass tickets are necessary.‘Chicago in China’ Drive,Report Made atOriental Tea"Why is there a China drive? Whyshould we, Americans, help to edu¬cate the Chinese. The yellow men are jmenacing our country.” When theworkers for the "Chicago in China"drive reported their results at the pep¬py Oriental tea held yesterday after¬noon in Ida Noyes, they stated that jthese were some of the questions fired iat them by those who were asked to j.subscribe. iThe ardour and enthusiasm .shown |by the workers when they made their ireports at the tea is characteri.stic ofthe attitude of all those who are incharge of the drive and as soon as,the people on the campus wake up to |the fact that the drive is going on isubscriptions are expected to pour in. jAfter a short musical program Mr.Tom Elliott and Mrs. Catherine Eddy,both "Y" secretaries of the Far East,gave short interesting talks to theworkers, similar to those they havebeen giving at the fraternities, girls’clubs and chapel the past week.The gist of the speeches was as fol- jlows: The Chinese flock to this coun-1try to learn how to carry on businessand to be .successful. If they couldreceive the same education in theirown country, they would do so in¬stead of coming over here. That isone of the reasons for the importanceof the "Chicago in China” drive Mr.Elliott stated. Many of the womenin China are still suffering from theirold cu.stom of binding the feet. Ifclasses in physical culture were in¬troduced th's would be done awaywith. But in order to have .such thingsChina needs assistance. Teachers(Contiviied on Page 2) Just what is the extent of the pres¬ent business depression ? Have wereached the bottom yet?On the other hand, are economicconditions improving? If not, whenwill they start to improve ? What, ifanything, is the key to the situation?Believing these questions to be ofdistinct interest to students of eco¬nomics in particular and to all mem¬bers of the University in general, 'TheDaily Maroon has secured the opin¬ions of various members of the Schoolof Commerce and Administration fac¬ulty who are recognized authoritiesin their field.Conditions UnsatisfactoryWhile these views differ somewhat,the general sentiment seems to indi¬cate unsatisfactory conditions and arather poor outlook.Some of the statements follow:"I don’t look for any marked im¬provement in conditions for manymonths, nor do I look for any periodof boom for several years. In fact,I expect the country will suffer fromthe effects of a slowly declining pricelevel for several years to come. Muchwill depend upon the policy of theFederal Reserve Board and the con¬ditions in Europe.”—Prof. C. W.Wright."Conditions seem to be improvingin the sense that they must becomeworse before they start to get better.I look upon the prevailing interestrates as a most significant businessbarometer. When they start to de¬cline, things will probably begin topick up.”—Assistant Prof. C. O.Hardy.No Definite Opinion"No one can say definitely. A cat¬egorical yes or no answer is impossi¬ble. Some of the basic industries, suchas the textiles, are in a distinctly bet¬ter position now than they were threemonths ago. Other basic industries,such as iron and steel, however, have(Continued on Page 3)PHI GAMS MAINTAINLEAD FOR REYNOLDSALLEY TOURNAMENTDelta Tau Delta Heads “B”Division—Kappa SigsClose in RaceTOO MANY POSTPONEMENTSSigma Nu defeated Delta Chi andDelta Tau Delta took two out of threefrom Phi Delta Theta Tue.sday after¬noon on the Reynolds club alleys.Bruce, Sigma Nu, averaged 174 in thetilt with Delta Chi, and rolled thehighest game for the day with 190.Schuyler, of Sigma Nu, averaged159. Fleming helped the D. T. D.score with an average of 164 and ahigh game of 190. Gerdes starredwith the Phi Delta Theta five, rollingan average of 166. Murray bowledhigh game with 173.The scores follow:Sigma Nu 707 733 719Delta Chi 570 633 644Delta Tau Delta....736 683 747Phi Delta Theta....647 733 7161'he Phi Gams are leading in LeagueA and Delta Tau Delta heads thestring in League B. The Kappa Sigsand the Phi Psi’s are pushing theleaders hard and the title will prob¬ably be fought out between the quar¬tette.The standings are as follows:LEAGUE AW. L. PetPhi Gamma Delta.., ,..12 0 1000Kappa Sigma 2 86.*Alpha Sigma Phi..., ... 7 6 B83(Continued on Page Four)2iatly ifiaruunThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished morningt, except Saturday, Sundayand Monday during the Autumn. Winter andSpring quarter!, by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered ai second class mail at the Chi-cage postoAcs. Oiicago, Illinois, March IJ,1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices EHis 14Telephone Midway 800Thursday, February 17, 1921/ ' ■ VWHY NOT TEACH BOXING?—FRATERNITY SCHOLAR¬SHIP — DEAN ANGELL’SOFFER—A PROMPT PROM—CUSS WORDS AND LILLIES.Wrestling matches in Bartlett gymthe other night took most of the crowdaway from the interclass basketballgames. Although the students hadcome out to watch their classmatesplay basketball of a sort, their inter¬est in their class was diverted rathereasily by the more interesting specta¬cle of two men endeavoring to downeach other by a highly skilled andtechnical process. The crowd evincedan unusual interest in the encounterwhich was based on personal, individ¬ual prowess.The tendency in colleges today seemsto be toward mass athletics. Almostall the attention is, naturally enough,devoted to the forms of sport whichwill be witnessed by huge crowds.Football and basketball are at presentthe most popular and the best moneymakers.But there is another phase of sportswhich should not be neglected in col¬leges. Wrestling belongs in this cat¬egory and especially there belongsheie one of the manliest of sports—boxing. The eastern colleges havetaken it up. Northwestern put on anexhibition match as between-halvesentertainment at the recent Chicago-Northwestern game in Patten gym.Boxing is a real sport. Why nothave it at Chicago ?Along with the report of frateniityscholarship standings, Mr. Gurney, as¬sistant recorder, has sent us someinformation relative to the questionasked in a recent editorial as to therelation of the fraternity average tothe non-fraternity average.According to the figures enclosed,approximately half of the men at theUniversity are fraternity men orpledges. Thus their group should re¬ceive normally half the probations anddismissals from school for poor work.Out of 118 men put on probation forpoor work last quarter, thirty-twowere fraternity men or pledges. Judg¬ing from the fifty-fifty ratio whichthe Greek letter men bear to the otherstudents there should have been fifty-nine probations among them. Thismeans then, that there were twenty-seven fifty-ninths less probationsamong frateniity men than amongnon-fraternity men—or more than fif¬ty per cent.Thus looks as if the fraternitieswere really helping to hold up thescholarship record, but of course ageneralization cannot be made fromthis one specific instance. We shallfollow the problem from quarter toquarter however.An unconfirmed rumor states thatDean Angell, formerly of the Uni¬versity is to be offered the presidencyof Yale. It is doubtful whether a bet¬ter qualified man could be found to fillthe position. The University of Chi¬cago friends of Dr. Angell will watcheagerly the news columns for the nextfew days for a confirmation of therumor.The Prom is the biggest socialevent of the year at the University.It should be a success. A great dealdepends on whether those attendingthe affair arrive on time so that thepiogram may start promptly.Our Prom lasts only until 2 o’clock.Many things are to be done betweennine and two. Try to come on time.A candidate for the Honor commis¬sion was ranting and raving in thefaculty exchange the other day. Somemistake had been made by some onewhich he thought injured his chancesfor election. So he .swore loudly atthe mail clerk.“What in ?!?!?! shall I do aboutthus?” he shouted at us.“Remember there are ladies pres¬ent,” we admonished in our gentlestmanner. THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921.Phoenx Prom Number |Goes on Sale Today |The Prom number of The Phoenix jis out today, snappier than ever. Full jpage illustrations by McCleod, one a |feature of the issue and most of the 'jokes, poems, and articles, strangely ienough, relate to the Prom. iCHICAGO IN CHINA DRIVE(Continued from Page 1)mu.st be paid, and China is not yetrich enough wa.s Mrs. Eddy’s argu¬ment for the drive.After the talks, reports of the stand¬ing of the different teams were givenby the team captains. The women jhave ten teams each captained by aprominent woman on the campus while jthe men’s teams are apportioned ac¬cording to the clas.ses. The standingsof the five highest women’s teams andthe men’s teams are as follows: Mar-;tha Beck, ^104; Edith Rassmussen, |$98; Virginia Hibben, $72; CarolineThompson, $64.50; Carmel Hayes,$62.50. The total of the ten girls’teams is $615.90. The men’s standingis: Fre.shmen $35; Sophomores $29.50;Juniors $25.50; Seniors $30.00. Theirtotal is $120. The women have set aquota of $3,0000 while the men, thoughnot setting a definite sum hope toequal the record of the women.The ladies were then told loudly |what they could do and where they jcould go. jNow there is no doubt but that |what a Gen. Dawes on the Honor com-;mission would do a world of good.!That body needs to be waked up and |brought into the consciousness of the |campus. But there is swearing and |swearing and this man was indulging jin the latter. Think a long time be- jfore you vote for honor commission icandidates. You don’t need to plant]a bunch of pure white lilies on the ]commission but do vote for clean-hearted men who are prepared to dis- !play action to see the honor senti-1ment successful and flourishing. \Psi U PledgesPsi Upsilon announces the pledgingof Raymond Gerald Hass of Adair, la.Subscribe for The Maroon ! St. Mark’s Society MeetsThe St. Mark’s society will meet to¬day in the alumnae room of Ida Noyeshall at 4:30. An interesting meetingis planned and a large attendance isdesired. All students belonging to theEpiscopal church are invited to attend.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen's Furnishings, Hats, Caps andNeckwearBILLIARDSCIGARS—CIGARETTES—PIPESSoutheast corner .55th and Ellis Ave“LUCIA HENDERSHOT”Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of five lessons onean a- quire the steps of the wait*.■me-sK'p and forx-trotSpecial Class Mon. Eves.15 tl h. 5<lh St Hyde Park S.114KOZY KORNER TEA ROOMNow At 1309 East 57th St.Breakfast a la CarteLiucheon 40 CentsDinner 65 Cents.Sunday Dinners from 12:30 to 2 P. M75 CentsClosed on SaturdaysPKDN^ELfi^O -7: LEADSo/ie fi>r every needor preference » —“Vte master diamn^pencirSOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS—AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWNNURIDTURKISHCIGARETTEMrs. 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—“but iVs 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 1OO'/® Turkish tobaccos of the pure^and be^l varieties grown—or if we substituted inferiorgrades of Turkish tobacco.But they wouldn't beMURADS—they’donly beFoxes!^Jud^e for yourself- r-Spnial allnlioH is l alitdto Murad20sin Tin Harrs 'd HiflirU Qrodr TmrPitk PDO YOUKNOWTHATThe Daily MaroonPrints What You ShouldKNOWSUBSCRIBE NOWWSBUlRead The Daily Maroon for all the Campus NewsQunePour laElk>oesfor Junior GirlsPumpfor Tunior Girlsyoster Shoes for theJuniorGirls are made in pumps, hootsoxfords and sports shoes.Dcsiqned espcciallq for qirlsof high school and juniorcollege aqeF. F FOSTER a COMPANY115 NORTH WABASH AVENUEC H I C A O OI HE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1921Activities of NomineesHONOR COMMISSIONJuniorsCharles McGuire—Phi Kappa Psi,Freshman president, Skull and Cres¬cent, Iron Mask, football '18, '19, '20,captain '21.Robext Cole—Alpha Delta Phi, %club, Skull and Crescent, Iron Mask,Secretary of the Reynolds club, base¬ball, Japan '20, baseball captain '21.Wilber Hatch—Phi Kappa Sigma.George Fedor—Alpha Tau Omega,Squll and Crescent, Iron Mask, Fresh¬man baseball captain '19, baseball Ja¬pan '20.Clare Smith—Sophomore class sec¬retary.Helen Condron—Quadrangle, Y. W.C. A. First Cabinet, Property Man.Portfolio.Charlotte Montgomery — Sigma,Freshman Commission, Portfolio.Frances Cro/Jer—Wyvem Person¬nel chairman for Federation of Uni¬versity Women, Freshman commis¬sion '18, Asst. Captain of Settlementnight team. Freshman Frolic '20, Jun¬ior college hockey '19, Senior collegehockey '20, Manager Junior collegeba.sketball '19.SophomoresHarold Lewis—Psi Upsilon, Skulland Crescent, Y. M. C. A. cabinet,minor “C” football.Robert L. .Stahr—Skull and Cres¬cent, numerals in Freshman basket¬ball, Varsity ha.sketball squad. SigmaNu.Russell Ward—Phi Gamma Delta,Cap and Gowm.Edward Jordon—Score club. DailyMaroon.Kathryn Longwell — Quadrangler,Dramatic club, Portfolio, Social com¬mittee of Y. W. C. A., Manager ofJunior college hockey team.Frances Snyder—Sigma, Y. W. C.A committee.William Friedman—Cap and Gown,Treasurer Campus club. DebatingManager, Gavel.UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILJuniorsFrancis Zimmerman -Kappa Sigma,Iron Mask, Managing Editor of Capand Gown, Undergraduate Council, Y. jM. C. A. Cabinet, Chairman of En-1tertainment Committee for Settlement |Night, Editor of “C” book, Associate'Editor of Cap and Gown '10 and '20, |Manager of Debates '19. iDudley Jessop—Phi Delta Theta,Iron Ma.sk, Blackfriars, AssistantManager of the Glee club, Dramaticclub, .Settlement Dance committee.Freshman Debater.Robert S. Adler—Vice-president the |Campus club. Business Staff of The iDaily Maroon '19 and '20, BusinessManager of the Cap and Go\vn '21.Kenneth Gordon —Psi Upsilon, Skulland Crescent, Blackfriars. jLewis Kayton—Chi Psi, % club, jclub, Score club, Blackfriars, Gleeclub. Track.Robert Halliday—Sigma Chi, Foot¬ball, Basketball, Baseball, Order ofthe “C,” .Skull and Crescent.Faye Millard—Fre.shman Commis¬sion, Federation Sponsor, Ida NoyesAuxiPary and Advisory Council, Exec¬utive Council of Federation, DramaticClub W. A. A., Portfolio..T«\net Child—Mortar Board, Settle¬ment night.T/Oiiise .Apt—Quadrangler, .Secretaryof the Honor Commission, Second Cab¬inet of the Y. W C. A., FederationSponsor, Freshman Frolic, Sophomoreclass committee.Helen Palmer—Sigma, Sign of theSickle, Sophomore vice-president. Hopleader. PortfoPo, Cap and Gown staff.Hockey.Cnthorine Nellegan—(no activitiesentered in.)SophomoresLocke Dougins—Delta Tau Delta,club. Score club. Glee club, Phoenixstaff,.Tohn Harris—Delta Kappa Epsilon,% club. Score club, Blackfriars, Asso¬ciate ed'tor of Cap and Gown.Frank TJnden—Phi Kappa Psi,Score club. The Daily Maroon, Black¬friars, Finance Committee for Settle¬ment Night.Meredith Ackley—Alpha Sigma Phi,a; club. Cap and Gown, SettlementNight team and Dance Committee, Y.M. C. A. drive.Ruth Bowers—Vice-president ofYellow Jacket, Freshman vice-presi¬dent, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Financeand Meetings Committee, Portfolio,The Daily Maroon. Freshman baseballand basketball. Chicago-in-Cbina Cap¬tain. Dorothy Buttolph—Mortar Board,Cap and Gown Subscription Commit¬tee, Setlement Night Committee, Set¬tlement Night Vaudeville.Grace Bennett—Quadrangler, Dra¬matic club. Portfolio, Inter-Hall Com¬mittee, Cap and Gown Committee,Joint chairman of Y. W. C. A. SocialCommittee.Mary Hess—(no activities turnedin.)FreshmenRussell Carrell—Delta Upsilon, %club. Daily Maroon.Henry Holsman—Phi Gamma Del¬ta, Fre.shman Clas.‘j basketball.Elizabeth Crandall—Morter Board,Freshman Commission, Y, W. C. A.Finance Committee, Portfolio, Settle¬ment Night Vaudeville, Hockey.Isiabelle Simmons—^gma. Fresh¬man Commission, Y. W. C. A. FinanceCommittee.Rosalind Wright—Y. W. C. A. So¬cial Committee, Ida Noyes AuxiliaryBoard, Settlement Night Committeeand Vaudeville.BUSINESS OUTLOOK STILL POOR(Continued from Page One)declined during this period. The for¬eign outlook, which influences our bus¬iness situation very decidedly, is, ifanything, darker than in the closingmonths of 1920. Building and rail¬road demands, which were looked toto help get industry out of its de-press'on have not materialized. I cansee little encouragement either forthe view that we are about to reachthe up-grade.”—Associate Prof. Keis-ler.“Russia is the key to the situation.The present world-wide state of bus’-ness depression will be relieved as thepolitical atmosphere is clarified anda.s industry and commerce everywhereapproach normalcy. Russian terri¬tory, which compri.ses one-fifth of theplanet’s land area, is practically un-productivev as far as the rest of theworld is concerned. In my opinion,ereneral. universal prosperity will re¬turn when peaceful relations are re¬sumed with an orderly Russia, androt until then.”—P. M. Atkins, formermember of the .American Commissionto Negotiate Peace.Further comments on the industrialand commercial situation by otherprominent economists will appear inThe Maroon from time to time.TO THOSE WHO ARE INARREASThis is to remind you to kindlyPay upthe Balance of ThatSubscription Now!DAILY MAROON OFFICEEllis 14UNIVERSITY STUDENTSReceive '^’ourteous Attention atThe Frolic Theatre Drug StoreCignretes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and S.'ith Street(Adjacent to Frolic Kheatre)Telephone Hyde Park 761South Side SchoolAmerican Conservatory of MusicConveniently located for UniversityStudents. Enrollments received at alltimes in all branches ofMusic and Dramatac Art11.3.3 E. 6.3rd St. Midway 211.3MANICURING SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1214 E. !>r>th St. ll.'i.A E. 63rd St.Midway .3081 Hyde Park 264.3 TITESDAY’S CONCERTREVIEWEDBy Ernest Bloomfield ZeislerV-It is a rule that the last movementof a symphony is the least interesting. 'To prove this is needed, as Kipling *would say, an exception. Dvorak’s“New World” Symphony furnishes Ithat exception. By “New World”Dvorak meant America.The first movement is decidedlyNegro in character; the childish, care-1free quality, with always a touch of jthe sad, plaintive, oppressed, mostly |in the minor key, is always dominat-,ing. In these respects the Negro and;Hebrew music have much in common.!The second movement, which givesone the impression of a view of areally “New World” not on the earthat all, was followed by prolonged ap¬plause such as seldom greets Mr ^Stock in Mandel hall. He was visiblypleased.The symphony was preceded byMendelssohn’s “Fingal’s Cave” over¬ture, that masterpiece of imaginationand orchestration. The remainder ofthe program was occupied by a Mac-Dowel 1 suite and a ballet waltz byGlazzounow. ANNOUNCEMENTWe take pleasure in announcingto the faculty and students of the■Middle West Universities that Mr.Stanley G. Potter, for a number ofyears with the American ExpressCompany in Europe, and now a'tudent in the University of Chi¬cago, has been made AssistantManager of our Foreign TravelDepartment, and will have chargeof the College and University Sec¬tion of our American and ForeignTours.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 3559-3566Wabash 2776 DANCING TONIGHTAnd Every Thursday and Saturday8:30-12:00 atWOODLAWN TEMPLE64th St. and University Ave.Best Music Good FloorMANAGEMENT—Teresa Dolan Ben F. SmitzdorfPrivate Lessons At StudiosBy Appointment5401 Cottage Grove Av., Ph. H.P. 68321305 E. 63rd St., Ph. H .P. 4496Your best bet—Maroon ClassifiedAds bring results.A THE NEWArrow— form-fitCollarCI uet t, Peabody Co. Inc. Troy, N. Y. Keep thisUandryyoar mincL -•y i \ better one you.11■ never tind- oiiblaum®ru5t anilHankIHrmbrr jfrbrrat ftrerrnr ^yatrmiPimiilauiu Aurnupat &txty-tI)irJi &t.Nrarrat %ank to tlirInitiprattii nf (lllttra90ClllontrsTOUWUMG MEH AND MEN WHO STAYYOUNOO A. O. a C., 1920To the college man whohas a pet clothing storeYou have the right idea. Nextto having a banker that trustsyou, there is no better businessthan buying your things froma merchant who is worthy ofall your confidence.If you haven’t a pet clothingstore, look up the one whereSociety Brand Clothes are sold.In the first place, it’s a selectedstore. We were attracted by themerchant and he was attractedby the style, quality, and integ¬rity of our clothes.Like attracts like. That is alaw- Go to that store and ask to lookat his Society Brand Clothes.Try on until you get the styleyou like, which you surely xvillin a matter of minutes.Then remember this. Menare not disappointed inSociety Brand Guits. They givea very peculiar and interestingsatisfaction.It is the satisfaction that comesfrom knowing—even before youwalk into the store—that you aregoing to get something you willalways be glad you bought.How’s that? iWITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING THE MARKET,LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDEALFRED DECKER & COHN, Maker* SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Umited. for CanadaChicago New York Montreal4 THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1921.TH« CampusBetween you and meIt’s easy to seeThat I’d not care to be a giraffe.In this connectionI rai.se the objectionThat it takes him too darned long tolaugh.The philanthropic efforts of oneDuke Shillington, who was endeavor¬ing to smuggle food from the Psi Uhouse for the starving something-or-others were frustrated yesterday noonwhen a few of his gentle brothers detected the odor of food on his clothes.When the recorder’s office getsthrough with the candidates for po¬sitions on the Undergraduate Counciland the Honor Commission, new nominations will be in order.Now that Ruth Bowers is again inthe political ring, all that is neces¬sary is the entrance of Ruth Bowrato provide the customary complexityin Campus politics.The only people who have any rightto object to the cry of “Long liverouge,’’ as raised by the M. E. in theeditorial columns yesterday, are thesoap manufacturers.Have you heard Ray Rogers storyof the two worms? Well, it ripplesalong like this: Two worms were hav¬ing a fight. They were fighting indead earnest. Poor Ernest.A gent well versed in campus poli¬tics spins a merry yam about an¬other gent w'ho had just won an elec¬tion. The victorious bird gallopedhome wildly and said: “Mother, I’vewon the election.”Scarcely able to believe her ears,the gent’s mother gasped, “Honest¬ly?”“Huh,” answered the victoriousgent, “What difference does thatmake ?”Unless Hurf Davisson can kid theDekes into believing that the SouthShore Country club has burned to theground again, the Prom won’t be com¬plete.Once I asked aChap if he was married.And he answered,“That’s what the judge“Is trying to find out.”Len.The above, ladies and gents, is acontribution. Gaze upon it and weep.We can only reiterate the words of afamous physician, who when he wasa struggling young medic, said: “Allfevers thankfully received.”The advice to the lovelorn depart¬ment comes forward today with astatement that life can be summed upin three words, “stop,” “look,” and“listen.” When you fir.st see her, youstop. Then you look, and after thepreacher collects his fees, you listen.With the advent of spring, we ex¬pect the clubs wdll change table again.If we may steal a line from thefacetious Pauline, we’ll put the skidsunder this .shaft of light for the dayby announcing that just because thewaves sing pretty melodies is no signyou can Tuna fish.Lean for the curves.SCOOP.Aak (or the^ TOM^TogaiJcpoRrG)HOEThe Smut Looking, Popular ShooCAMPUS.nd CLASS ROOMIdeal, All Round College ShoeSame High Quality a* theTOM LOGAN GOLF SHOEl( your dealer cannot aupply youwrite us for catalog and priceiTHOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANYHudson, Maas,"Send for Tom Logan Calendar, whiehpictures, suitable for framing, the InteraatUmalGolf Match between Ouimet, Ray and Varden.*' Mental Tests Discussedin Alumni MagazineIn the February issue of the Uni¬versity of Chicago magazine, the offi¬cial alumni publication now' on saleat the bookstore for tw’enty cents.Prof. James Weber Linn holds forthat some length upon the results ofpsychological tests made on “A” stu-student, and on students prominent incampus activities. The results of theto.sts and the conclusions drawn byProf. Linn may be found in his usualsection of Events and Comments.The feature article of this month’snumber is a review of the UniversityPress and its publishing activities. Be¬sides this and of interest to students,is the page devoted to our new mag¬azine, the Chanticleer, and a summaryof the month’s athletic and socialevents, by John Ashenhurst and Wil¬liam ftforgenstem. The UniversityNotes discuss faculty activities andmatters of general interest, and theLetter Box contains some contribu¬tions on the athletic situation. Campus Committee MeetsSubscribe for The MaroonOLLAR^MEN ONLYUndergraduates of U. of C. and.Vorthwcstern will make up a partynow being organized to travel in Eu¬rope next summer. Tour will includeParis and Battle F'ields 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.CLASSIFIED ADSREWARD for return of revolver lostduring Portfolio rehearsal at Man-del. Return to Maroon office.NOTICE—Anyone wishing to be re¬lieved of his PROM TICKET (plus)please call at 123 S. D. Hall by Fri¬day P. M.HARPERHarp«r A?«. atSSd St.—Mat. DailyRxcluaiTc Hyda Park ShowingThursday, Feb. 1 7Charles Ray in“19 AND PHYLLIS” “Called “Ray’s Best”Special Feature this weekALLA AXIOMWorld’s (Greatest Mind Reader I PhrrROGRAI) PROFESSOR TODELIVER LECTURE TODAYMembers of the Campus club ath- Lr. Alexis Kail, former professorletic committee must meet Richard I of the History of Music in the Uni-Cammbon today at 12 on the third ‘ versity of Petrograd, will deliver afloor of the Reynolds club.PHI GAMS MAINTAIN LEADIN PIN TOURNAMENT public lecture today at 4:30 in HarperAs.sembly hall. His subject will be“Tschaikowsky” and will be confinedto the life experiences and writingsof this great Slavic composer.(Continued from Page 1) ! Your best bet—Maroon ClassifiedI Ads bring results.Phi Kappa Sigma 7 5 683;Sigma Nu 5 4 636'Sigma Chi 8 7 633Acacia 3 8 5001Chi Psi 4 8 333'Sigma Alpha Epsilon.. 2 7 222'Delta Kappa Epsilon.. 1 5 167!Lambda Chi Alpha 1 5 167 1Delta Chi 0LEAGUE B 12 000W. L. PetDelta Tau Delta 10 2 833Phi Kappa Psi 9 3 760Alpha Delta Phi 8 4 667Tau Kappa Epsilon.... 6 3 667Phi Delta Theta 9 6 600Alpha Tau Omega 6 9 400Delta Upsilon 7 11 389Psi Upsilon 2 4 333 1Delta Sigma Phi 2 10 16/ iPi Lambda Phi 1 8 111 1Chairman Bushnell states that too jmany of the .rames are being post¬poned. The games have to be payedfor whether they are played or not asagreed at the meeting of the inter- jfraternity council so that there is noadvantage for those in the lower half |of the leagues to drop out at this'time. Those who have postponed jgames are urged to play them this |week, if possible. ' GET ABAYSTATELEATHERJERKIN Dr. Clair H. PritchardOPTISTEyes Examined, Glass Prescribed andFittedFor Appointment Phone Fairfax 1514Residence Phone, Englewood 7933Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Suite 1, 1157 E. 63rd Streetat University Ave.Subscribe for The Maroon !DO YOU KNOWTo 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.i ThatTheDailyMaroonPrintsWhatYouShouldKnow?SubscribeNow!The Daily^MaroonBUSINESS OFFICE lELLIS 14y \Published inthe interest of Elec¬trical Development byon Institution that willbe helped by what¬ever helps theIndustry. “Play up, play upand play the game!“AS 1 get to know more about life in generaland the electrical industry in particular, Ilike to think of everything as a game,” said theold grad. ‘‘You’ve got to keep your eye on theball and your mind alert for tlie main chance.‘‘Not long ago I tackled a job that nearlythrew me. It called for some pretty heavy armwork but mostly head work, before I brokedown the obstacles and made my goal.‘‘Right now the hurnilis from the graiulstfindare ringing in my ears—by whieh I mean thatthe boss said in his extravagfinl way, ‘(ioodl*‘‘I know what helped me to turn tlie trick.Back at college I put in some hard licks on (hefootball held, and that training to think fast ina pinch and to keep plugging with the oddsagainst me certainly stood by me wlien I grad¬uated from football togs to overalls at theelectrical works.‘‘So I'd like to oher this experience of mineas evidence on a disputed question, ‘Is takingpart in athletics a waste of timer‘‘Certainly you want first of all to get yourmath and your lab down j)at. Ihit to my wjiyof thinking physical work will help you masterthem, because it leads to good health and aclear mind—a combination you can't heat.‘‘Start out in business witli tliis capital andyoiTJl hnd it hacking you at every stage of thegame, lielping 3011 to tight yonr way tlirongliand work out in a practical wji\ yonr highestambitions. ”41 Nt 9<<The electrical industry needs men who cansee far and think straight.Western ElectricAn organization many of whoseworkers earned their letters at col¬lege and still practice their belief in theadage *‘mens sana in corpore sano. ** /