4^,1••'isi Wi)t Bail? iHaroonVol. 19. No. 73J. R. ANGELL NAMEDAS NEW PRESIDENT OFYALE UNIVERSITYFormer Dean of FacultiesSucceeds Dr.HadleyMADE NOTABLE RECORD HEREJames Rowland Anffell, previous tohis resifrnation in 1920, Dean of theFaculties of Arts, Literature andScience of the University, and nowdirector of the Cameprie foundation,was last Saturday chosen president ofYale by a unanimous vote of the Yalecorporation. The action of the cor¬poration marks the first time in Yalehistory that a president has beenchosen from outside the walls of Yaleuniversity. Dean Anprell will succeedDr. Arthur T. Hadley.Dfirinpr his career at the Universityof rh'capro Dean .Aneell declined nota few offers of colleffe presidents.Darthmouth colleee, the University ofWashinetor and the T^niversitv ofMichigan hav’e all in recent vearsasked h’m to accent the office, hut metwith refusals.Rose Rnpidlv at T^nivorsilvHis record at the TTniveraity wasone of rnnid rise to fame. Anno’ntedassistant professor of experimentalpsvcholofTv in 1894. hn was made di¬rector of the lahoi*atories in 1901. headof the department in lOO.'i, Dean ofthe ‘Nen’or Colleges in 1908. and Deanof the Faculties of Arts, TJteratureand Science in 1911, which office heheld until his recent resignation.Tn 1900 Dean Anrell was electedhead of the AmerVan PsychologicalAssociation and in 1914 was scheduledto (rive a course of lectures as ex¬chancre professor at the Sorhonne,Paris, hut was compelled to give upthe proiect because of the war. Dur¬ing the war he rendered service to theGovernment hv his work on the Class¬ification of Army Personnel Commis¬sion of the adjutant general’s officeHe was also special advisor to the Fd-ucational and Special Training Com¬mission.Wrote Psychology RooksHe holds honorarv degrees frommanv universities, and is the authorof “General Psychology” and “Chap¬ters from Modem Psvchology.”Dr. Edgar .T, Goodspeed, secretarv'to the President, said yesterday:“Dean Angell made a splendid recordhere and all his friends rejoice at thesignal recognition accorded him. Hisselection was an excellent thing forYale, since he is an administrator ofproven ability. We must remember,too, that he was vice-president hereand acting head during PresidentHarry Pratt Judson’s absence in Per¬sia. Tn that sense, since h's executiveexperience was gained here, the ap¬pointment is a tribute to Chicago’s po¬sition among the universities of thecountry.” UNIVb'.RSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1921 Price 5 CentsDEAN AT ILLINOIS SPEAKSREFORE COMMERCE CLURDean Charles M. Thompson, of theSchool of Commerce of the Universityof Illinois, will speak at the last Com¬merce club meeting of the quarter,which will he held today at 4;.?0 inHarper MU. According to those whohave heard Dean Thompson, he is aremarkably interesting speaker, andwell worth a large attendance of f..and A. students.Inasmuch as there is no organiza¬tion corresponding to our Commert’oclub on the University of Tllinoi.scampus, the exelutive council of theorganization is desirous of having arepresentative number of memberspresent, in order to make the rightkind of impression on Dean Thomp¬son.Teams tied in Interclass RasketballTourney play tonight at 8, at Rartlett*Ty!nnasium. Robertson to Speakon UniversityTraditionsRrowuson Club Picture Today ORGANIZE STAFF,DEPARTMENTS OFC. AND A. PAPER“Know your University!”That is the slogan adopted for to¬morrow night. Dean David AllanRobertson will give an illu.strated lec¬ture at 8 in Mandel that night upon“The History and Tradition.s of theT^niversity of Chicago.”The lecture is sponsored by the Y.M. C. A. and was planned originallyfor the regular Thursday Forum. Thenthe idea spread. It was realized thatthe subject was one of interest to theentire student body of the school aswell as friends of the University andthat it should be handled upon a largerscale.Accordingly, the lecture has beenturned into an All-University affair.Both men and women are invited.There will be no charge for admission.The band will give a concert from 7:30until 8 preceding the lecture and theGlee club will render appropriatesongs during the course of the lecture.The boxes are being reserved forparties which various members of thefaculty are arranging.Dean Robertson will speak of thefounding of the University and willllustrate his talk with pictures. Hewill conclude with a description of thebuilding program for the future. Anumber of artst’s sketches of the Uni¬versity of the future will also beshown.ANNOUNCE PROGRAMFOR INTERNATIONALNIGHT, HELD MAR. 5Foreign Students Clubs toPresent VariedNumbers*DRESS REHEARSAL SATURDAYThe program for Intel-national night,the annual entertainment to be givenMarch 5 in Mandel hall by the mem¬bers of the Cosmopolitan and Inter¬national clubs has been announced. Adress rehearsal will be held next Sat¬urday afternoon in Mandel hall.The program, which will be heldSaturday night, March 5, at 8 o’clockn Mandel hall, is the .seventh to beheld by the foreign students of theUniversity. The proceeds are usedfor the benefit of the two clubs underwho.se auspices the affair is given,and are used during the year in for¬eign student soc'als and programs.Draw From Many LandsThe program is to consist of Eng¬lish. Danish and Hungarian folk-dances, Mexican music, Scotch read¬ings, Swedish songs, a number of dra¬matic readings and a one-act play,“Our Neighbors,” by Zona Gale. Itdepicts the trials of an immigrantgroup in a large city. The cast iscomposed of women from the Bohe¬mian Working Girls’ club.Tickets are on sale in Ida Noyesh.-ill, the Y. M. C. A., and in the boothat Hutchinson hall between 12 and1 :3(). They are also being sold by thefollowing students: Marjorie Bonson,Frances Tiipman, Nancy Jackson, AbeJaffee, Edwin Nunn, Henry Markham,Alice Worden, Henry Engwall, Har¬old Silver, Harry .Shulman, Leon Good¬man and Dora Kirschenbaum.Tickets are .55 cents, including wartax and are not resen-ed. Studentshave been adv’ised, for this reason, tosecure tickets early. New Commerce Club Maga¬zine Aims to Connect Col-legt With BusinessFRANK ANDERSON EDITORMembei-s of the Rrownson club willmeet today at 1 on the steps of IdaNoyes hall to have their pictures takenfor the Cap and Gown. Chester Han¬ley, president of the club, has urgedthat the members of the Executivecouncil be present as a short meetingw’ll be held. The following have beenre(iuested to attend: Carmel Hayes,Ramona Hayes, Grace Weatherhead,Mary Railing, Mary Hayes, CharlesMcGuire, Harold Yegge, Louis Dooley,Harold McCarthy, James Clare, Rob-e'-t McDonald, Robert Coller, and Ar¬thur McCormick. ZIMMERMAN, MILLARD ANDGORDON ON JUNIOR COUNCILCole, Hatch, Crozier and Smith Named for HonorCommission—Harris and Bennett WinSophomore Positions inElections FridayWith the selection of a staff and theorganization of departments complet¬ed, all is in readiness for active workto start on the first issue of the newmagazine of the Commerce club. Theinitial number of this latest additionto the literary assets of the cam.pusis scheduled to appear early in thesyiring quarter.The executive council of the club,under whose auspices the publicationis being undertaken, wish to have itclearly understood that this magazinewill in no way compete wtih those al¬ready in existence in the University.Its purpose is entirely different fromthat of any of the others, for it isdesigned as a professional periodicalwhich will deal exclusively with busi¬ness subjects and be of interest pri¬marily to members of the College ofCommerce and Administration, andsecondarily to all others whose incli¬nations lie in the field of business.Many Features IncludedThe outstanding features of themagazine include interesting and val¬uable papers by men prominent in theindustrial and financial world, articlesby faculty members, news of alumniactivities, briefs of commerce club anddiscussion group talks, personals, anda department for the publication ofcommunications from students whofeel that they have grievances whichthey wish to bring to the attention ofthe students or faculty, or construc-ti\e iiK-as to offer.It is believed that this publicationw'll be of great value to those intend¬ing to enter the business field, byserving as a connecting link betweencollege and the business world. Thenew periodical is merely one expres-s'on of the continually increasing erq,-nhasis which is being placed upon thepractcal training of experts for com¬mercial and administrative positionsby the schools of commerce in generaland particularly by that of the Uni¬versity.Announce Staff AppointmentsThe management anil policy of thepaper will be under the guidance ofFrank Anderson, the editor-in-chief,who will be assisted by Herbert Rubelin an advisory capacity, by HaroldNoyes, who will supervise the editor¬ial material, and by Ruth Plimpton,the business manager.The complete staff is as follows:Editor-in-chief—Frank Anderson.Associate editor—Herbert Rubel.Managing editor—Harold Noyes.Business articles -Reed Zimmer¬man.Faculty articles—Penn Shelton.Commerce club activities—.luliusGordon.(Continued on Page Four)DAILY PROGRAMTOnAYCommerce club, 4:30, Harper M. 11.Y. W. C. A. vespers, 4:30, Ida Noyesball.Le Cercle Francais, 4:.30, Maisonfrancaise.Mathematical club. 4:.30, Ryerson 37*T’sycbological club, 4:30, P.sycholog-ical laboratory.Rlackfriar candidates, 7:15, Rey¬nolds theatre.Tnterfraternity council. 7:30, Rey-elds club.TOMORROWW. A. A. executive council, 12, IdaNoyes hall.Public lecture by Mr. Jameson, 4:30,Harper assembly room.Public lecture by Col Greely, 4:.30,Kent theatre.Public lecture by Miss Grigly, 4:30,Cla.sHics 10.Physics club, 4:30, Ryerson 32.Disciples club, 8, Hyde Park church.Philosophy club. 8, Classics 21.Romance club, 8, Maison francaise. Blackfriar AspirantsMeet Tonight —Men NeededCast and chorus aspirants for the1921 Blackfriar show will meet to¬night at 7:15 in the Reynolds club the¬atre for a special consultation. Allmen who have handed in their namesfor the show have been asked to at¬tend.The managers of the 1921 show,“The Machinations of Max,” wish toget in touch with more applicants forthe cast, and also for the chorus, ac¬cording to Allen Holloway, managerof this year’s production. “We feelsure that there is much good mate¬rial available which has not been un¬covered,” he declared yesterday. “Allundergraduate men are eligible forthe show if they have fulfilled the re¬quirements for public appearance.Freshmen are eligible for the cast.”The special needs of the Blackfriarsat present seem to be for specialtyperfonners, according to Keith Kin¬dred, abbot of the Blackfriars. Men''on do eccentric or soft-shoe danc¬ing, character work, or play some mu¬sical instrument are wanted .“The Machinations of Max,” byJohn Josenji ’gft. the. sjeventeenlth.nual Blackfriar show, will be producedin Mandel hall May 14, 15, 21 and 22.MENORAH SOCIETYGIVES BENEFIT FOREUROPE^S STUDENTS Close contests in the Junior andSophomore classes and a very lightvote in the Freshman class were thefeatures of the Undergraduate Coun¬cil and Honor Commission electionsheld last Friday.Tn the Junior class, the followingwere elected to the council: FrancisZimmerman, Kenneth Gordon andFaye Millard; Robert Cole, WilburHatch, Frances Crozier and ClaireSmith were elected to the Honor Com¬mission. John Harris and Grace Ben-j nett were elected to the Undergrad-I uate Council to represent the Sopho-I more class. John Holmes, Robert, Stahr, Harold Lewis, Katherine Long-well and Devereaux Jarrat were chos-I en as representatives of this class fori the Honor Commission.In the Freshman class, Russell Car-I rell and Isabelle Simmons were elect¬ed to the council.; The total figures of the election areI as follows:JUNIOR CLASSUndergraadute CouncilFrancis Zimmerman (elected) .112! Kenneth Gordon (elected) 86Faye Millard (elected) 66I Dudley Jessop 48' Robert Halladay 60Robert Adler 40Louise Apt 28. Helen Palmer 231 Janet Child 16I Catharine Nellegar 13[ Honor Commission[Frances Crozier (elected) 1191 Robert Cole (elected) 108j Clare Smith (elected) 136i Fi’ances Crozier (elected) 119Robert Cole (elected) 1081 Charlotte Montgomery 101' Wilbur Hatch (elected) 92I George Fedor 88Sophomore ClassUndergraduate Council1 Grace Bennett (elected) 64V'iolinist ana Soprano Donate jServices for Performance i Meredits Ackley 33■ Trocke Douglas 33in Mandel Saturday Dorothy Buttolph 30I Ruth Bowers 29i K Honor (DommissionTTCKKTS ARE PLACED ON SALE. Robert Stahr (elected) 197Harold Lewis (elected) 170Kathryne Longwell (elected) ....137John Hollies (elected) 133Devereaux Jarrat IllFrancis Snyder 84Russell Waad 66Edwin Jordon 63William Friedman 40Victor Young, violinist, and Miss jCarol Robinson, soprano, have been.secured for the benefit performance tobo given by the Menorah society Sat- !urday night at 8:16 in Mandel.The performance is being given to \raise funds for the use of needy stu- idents in Europe and has the full ap¬proval of President Hariy Pratt Jud- ^son. IPresident .Sanctions Move“The need of help among the stu¬dents of Europe at this time is ex- |t’ eniely great as I have reason to ■know from the letters that come fromGermany and .Austria to the Presi¬dent’s office. T am particularly gladthat the members of the student body iare concerned to help their fellow stu-'dents in their di.stress and I hope thatthe Menorah society will make a great isuceess of its benefit performance for Ithe relief of destitute students in Eur-;ope. which is being arranged for Man-del hall the 26th,” reads a letter from ;the President’s officeAir. Young is a violinist of consid¬erable note ard has gained the favor¬able comments of lead'ng New Yorkand Chicago newspaper critics. Miss ^Robinson is no less prominent. She isa soloist with the Ghioago Symphonyorchestra and is an aceomplished pi- :a»'ist. Both have donated their sen’-,ices for the performance. Solo dane- jing and recitat'ons wMll also be includ¬ed in the program.Tickets may be purchased from stu¬dents upon the campus, from Lyon & jHealy’s, or at tho box office Saturday |(light. ' Freshman ClassUndergraduate CouncilRussell Carrell (elected) 61Henry Holsrnan 42Isabelle Simmons (elected) 37Elizabeth Crandall 34Rosalind Wright 21Spring’s Here—StudentSees Early Robin“The flowers that bloom in theSpt-ing tralala, etc.”Poets have begun to tune up the oldlyre and to usher in the Spnngtidewith melodeous music.You adjust the galosh or shiwerw th the chilling winds as you perusethis sheet and laugh sarcastically—But, yesterday a ubiquitous Maroonreporter saw the first sign of Spring..\ robin, in a hasty flight over thecampus, stopped for a while on a leaf¬less tree. After a short interval inhis migratory peregrination he madehis way onward.But, according to tradition he offi-c^allv brought Spring with him..411 of which means—A few more parties, a few lesslu'OKS.k2 THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1921Satly iBanuiuThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago Post ConvocationLists for Students FRESHMAN DEBATE TRIALSTUESDAY—SIGN UP TODAYPubliihed mornings, except SaturdST, Sundayaad Monday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters, by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as scoond class mail at the Cbi-enge poateAee, Ctiicago, Illinois, March 13,1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.Offleea Ellis 14Telephone Mid'way 800Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1921woii.n YOU?Would you cut the corners of thesidewalk which leads to your home,wearinpT throuj^h the blades of grassand making an ugly patch of dirtybrown mud ? Would you throw scrapsof paper all over your front yard athome? Again, would you beautifyyour lawn by flipping cigarette andcigar butts anywhere convenient atthe moment?You probably would not. There area number of reasons why youwouldn’t. The most important reasonis most probably the fact that youhave pride in the appearance of yourhome and its surroundings. If youdidn’t you would be a mighty poorcitizen.Apply the analogy to the Universitycampus.—Purdue Exponent.MERIT CAFETERIA1101 E. 63rd St., Corner GreenwoodConvenient to the UniversityYou see your food before orderingA large variety of vegetables andmeatHome cooking our specialtyHome made Pastry“LUCIA HENDERSHOT”Private Dancing LeaaonsIn a course of five lessons onecan acquire the steps of the wnltn,one-step and forx-trotSpecial Class Mon. Eves.1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 1114UNIVERSITY STUDENTSReceive Courteous Attention atThe Frolic Theatre Drug StoreCigaretes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 65th Street(Adjacent to Frolic Eheatre)Telephone Hyde Park 761South Side SchoolAmerican Conservatory of MusicConveniently located for UniversityStudents. Enrollments received at alltimes in all branches ofMusic and Dramatac Art1133 E. 63rd .St. Midway 2113KOZY KORNER TEA ROOMNow At 1309 East 57th St.Breakfast a la CarteLuncheon 40 (3entsDinner 65 CentsSunday Dinners from 12:30 to 2 P. M.75 CentsClosed on Saturdays Provisional lists of candidates forthe Bachelor’s degree at the WinterConvocation, March 16, have beenposted and students expecting to grad¬uate at this time have been asked toinspect the appropriate list. Thosewho do not find their names thereshould consult the persons specified.The Colleges of Arts, Literature anjdScience. West wall of the Bureau ofRecords inside door 2A—Miss Gibson.The College of Commerce and Ad¬ministration. Bulletin board Cobbhall, 6b—Miss Sigrid Johnson. Tryouts for the freshman debatingteam will occur on next Tuesday at4:30 in Cobb 12A. The subject willbe “Resolved, That Ireland should begranted her immediate and completeindependence.” Three minutes will beallowed for the speeches, and two min¬utes for the rebuttals.All freshmen wishing to compete,who have not drawn places as yet,must do so today at 4:80 in Cobb 12A.The College of Education (including jcandidates for Certificates). Blaine!hall bulletin board—Miss Barker. I Don’t Envy a Good Dancer !BE ONE. TAKE PRIVATE LESSONS NOWIn privwte lessons you learn surely, quickly and cheaply.Lessons any time day or evening by appointment.TERESA DOLAN STUDIO1305 E. 63rd St. Phone Hyde Park 44965401 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone H. P. 6852^ 7th FI. Auditorium Bldg. Ph. Wabash 4584J 9215 Commercial Ave. Ph. So. Chgo. 1349IS:!';; ""llillllliiiiilffillllllilliii'-•••>—;''"diiiiimiij||i"TRAOCAny tobacco — every tobacco—taste.s better in a W I) C. Pipe. Our own specially seasoned and carefully seletned1 rench briar makes it so. Add to this the supercraftsman-ship of the Demuth workers, and you’ll not wonder that weclaim pre-eminence in the quality of our pipes. Ask anygood dealer.WM. demuth 6t CO.. NEW YORKWORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES 1 IA\'L YOU BOUGl IT'I OUR JAR OFGraham Beauty SecretI he Wonderful Wrinkle and Blaekheatl.Astringent .Skin I reatnient 1At all dealers everywhereor by mail on receipt ufprice, $1.50 .-tiFRVALSKC.R AH AM. .\lfr. ^i4i2 SioyeiiM Hhlg. •1 7 .North St.lie .Street1 bi< .igoThe Occasional Use of Beauty SecretGives You a Youthful, Healthful, Vigorous SkinYou^ve said it allwhen you say Camels!But—if you tried to tell the world what Camels have donefor you, you couldn’t find half enough glowing words in thedictionary.When you smoke Camels you get all the joy of Camelsremarkable blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestictobaccos and you get Camels superb mellow mildness andrefreshing flavor — the most appetizing, most satisfying youever puffed from any cigarette in the world at any price!A«k for the-TOM.,.TogaNcpoRrQ)H0EThe Smart Looking, Popular Shoe,o, CAMPUS...CLASS ROOMIdeal, All Round College ShoeSame High Quality a. theTOM LOGAN GOLF SHOEIf vnur dealer cannot supply youw lie us for catalofi and prii esT1 lOMAS H.LOGAN COMPANYhtudson. Mass."Send for Tom Logan Calendar, whiehpicture!, suitable (or framing, the Intematfonalflolf Match between Ouimet. Ray and Varden.*' And, no matter how liberally you smoke. Camels never tireyour taste! And, what*s more, they leave no unpleasantcigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Cameta are aoldeverywhere in sc/en-tificaliy sealed pack¬ages of 20 cigarettesfor 20 cents.I HE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 192Alumni Urge Athletic ExpansionUNIVERSITY EXPENSEBUT FORTY PERCENTOF LEADING RIVAL’S“Surplus of $30,00 Avail¬able for Needs”—FindingT.KOW'rH OR ORI.IVION’Proposals for a revi sion of ath¬letic plans with a view to ex¬panding: the policy of the Universityin this direction are embodied in therecommendations of a committee ofalumni piven in Sunday’s Cheapo Tri¬bune. The sujrpe.stions of the com¬mittee contain a frank discussion ofthe athletic situation at the Univer¬sity.The committee, which is informal¬in nature and consists of former Uni¬versity athletes and men interested inathletics, is planning: to lay its find¬ings before the hoard of physical cul¬ture and athletics, with the idea ofurprinp: the necessity of a biprfyer ath¬letic program for the Maroons. It isasserted that the alternative is either“athletic expansion or athletic obli¬vion.’’The report of the committee .says:That the University spends less forcoaches in the four major sports—football, baseball, ba.sketball andtrack,—than any other larp:e collej^e.That it spends but 40% as much asone of its leading rivals noted for itssuccess in athletics.That there is a surplus of $50,000available for athletic purposes.That Prof. Staprp: is entirely satis¬fied with his own remuneration of$7,000 a year, which is based on hisstanding as full professor.'That Prof. Staprs:, instead of resent-inp: the hirinp: of competent men asassistants as charpfed, would welcomesuch a policy.That rh'capfo has a reputationamonp: collepre coaches of payinp: poor¬ly the assistants of Prof. Staprp:, andfor that reason such men are difficultto secure.That Coach Staprp:, if he is to beblamed at all, should he blamed onlyfor undertakinp: too much work froma mistaken sense of economy to keepwithin a budpret which would notarouse the hostility of the so-calledanti-athletic faction within the fac¬ulty.'The committee also pointed out thatthe available material at the Univer¬sity was considerably less than at themajority of larpre universities, andthat therefore the coachinp: should bethat much better in order to enableit to compete upon an equal basis.Sophs Win Women’sInterclass ContestSophomore women triumphed overhe Freshmen Monday in the first ofhe interclass basketball prames with acore of 25-10. Former members ofloth teams were compelled to sit onhe sidelines while a pickup squadilayed their ft&mo for them becauseilmost all those who took part in’ortfolio are now inelip:ible to playn any collep:e or class teams.Practice hours for Portfolio andunior collepfe basketball conflictedind as members of the choruses were‘xcused from p:ymnasium work on thelays when Portfolio practice took(lace most all took advantap:e of the•pportunity and cut p:ym. Now, how-'ver, someone looked up the W. A. A.•ules and found that those who havelot reprularly attended practice for(asketball are ineliprihle to take partn any collep:e or class p:ames. Con-lequently the two classes were repre-lented on Monday by five players eachvhile the p:ame calls for nine mem-(crs on each team and over an entire:eam sat on the sidelines. (In view of the fact that the com¬munication column of The Daily Ma¬roon is maintained as a clearinp: housefor .student and faculty opinion. TheDaily Maroon accepts no responsi¬bility for the sentiments therein ex¬pressed. Communications are wel¬comed by the editor, and should besigned as an evidence of p;ood faith,nlthoui^h the name will not be pub¬lished without the writer’s consent.)'I'o the Editor:Your editorial of Wednesday on thesubject of “Chanticleer” is interestingand entertaining. It would almost.seem that you dislike the bird.Hut, Mr. Editor, there are somepoints about your enthusiastically con¬structive criticism that are not quiteclear to me. How can either a personor a magazine be bolshevistic and so¬cialistic at the same time? By theway, do you know the difference be¬tween a socialist and a bolshevist?Between a liberal and a radical ? Be¬tween progressive modernity andbloody revolution ? Between a squaredeal and propaganda?Now I’m one of these who have beentrustingly handing Chanticleer twentycents every fortnight, to use your ex¬pression. 1 have supposed the maga¬zine to be liberal, but you say it isbolshevistic, whatever that may mean.I considered it to be giving the underdog a square deal, but you say it is apernicious spreader of dangerouspropaganda. I thought it to containvaluable ideas expres.sed in excellentEnglish, but you say it is wasted pa¬per. Evidently my ideas need remod¬eling; you say I’ve been “soaked.”Why not go on with your construc¬tive efforts?In short, your editorial seems to bedogmatic rather than argumentative.It fails to convince me, despite itsevident .seriousness. Just what arti¬cle in the three issues of Chanticleeris the most rampantly “bolshevistic”—Dr. Dodd’s review of Wilson andhis work? You deal in generalities,and on the surface the job seems welldone. But on the second reading ofyour editorial I found myself wonder-ng if you really know “Chanticleer.”Do you?Mabel (■}. Masten.To the Editor:“h’ar be it from The Daily Maroonto discourage radical thought on thecampus”—but, pray, what is the tend¬ency of your editorial of Feb. 16 onthe Chanticleer? The Chanticleer, .sayyou, should think twice of high costof paper and of low earnings of stu¬dents before publi.shing anothe rissue.I should consider the editors of theChanticleer courageous indeed if theyreceive any inspiration from thatsource IBut your “friendly knocking” raisesa question whose importance extendsfar beyond the limits of the Midwayriai.sance. It affects the matter offrank criticism of social ills and can¬did discussion of social change. Whichof us is not acquainted with the cryof “The Bol.sheviks are upon thee!”That has been used over and overagain to frighten the American Sam¬son into sullen submission and ac¬quiescence in the status quo—aye,more used to thwart any attempt everto mention any unpleasant truths ?If the students of the University ofChicago have a right to discuss andwrite about questions connected withthe labor and radical movements—and you admit that right—how wouldyou write about them without men-tionin gthem ? Yet your charge of“socialistic propaganda” against theChanticleer is evidently based on themere mention of a few .subjects con-I sidered taboo in the polite society ofI American university students, such asi for example, strike-hreaking, persecu-i tions of radicals, etc. T for one, wouldI welcome any suggestion as to how we' might intelligently speak of sociologyand economics while ignoring the ex-i istence of “The Bolsheviks of the Pa-I cific Coast,” of socialism; of the vio-' lation of the constitution hy federal jofficers; of “open shop”; of strikes;labor unions, labor press, et cetera, etcetera. I am sure the Chanticleer ed¬itors, too, would be overjoyed at such “We Always SellFor Less”Come and be convinced. See ourbeautiful line of Advanced SpringSuits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts andWaists.J. J. GIBS921 East 63d StreetOTonlikumtrust an&^autn^s %ank4lrmbrr J'rbrral SrarmrHunMautti Anrtiurat 1^1.Nrarrat Vank tn tt^pMniitprattii of (Ulitrago VACATION TOURSExclusively conducted for a limited number ofCollege GirlsTOUR AJULY 1 TO AUGUST 1Colorado Springs, Manitou, TheGarden of the Gods, CheyenneCanyon, Seven Falls, Cave ofthe Winds, Pike’s Peak.Yellowstone Park, via the RoyalGorge, seven days of automobileand walking trips, viewing thegreate.st phenomenon of crea¬tion.Estes Park, the place of delight,with fifteen days of horsebackand walking trips. TOUR BAUGUST 3 TO SEPTEMBER 2The beautiful Canadian Rockies,with stop-over from 2 to 6 days.Banff, Lake Louise, Field, Gla¬cier House, Sicamons.The Pacific Coast, Vancouver,Victoria, Seattle.Mount Rainier, National Park,the Wonderland of Glaciers.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:I take pleasure in stating that I have known Mrs. Clara F. Reesefor seven or eight years and during that time have observed herwork with girls and young women. I can not speak too highly of herfine spirit and high ideals and her rare qualifications of refinedfriendship in her line of work.I believe her to be eminently competent and responsible as a con¬ductor of travel tours.Carleton College ALLAN HOBENNortbfield, Minnesota Department of SociologyFur all information addressMRS. CLARA F. REESE46.50 Woodlawn Ave., ChicagoTelephone Drexel 6906COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings. Hats, Caps andNeckwearBILLIARDSCIGA RS -CIGARETTES—PIPESSoutheast corner 5.5th and Ellis Avea d'seovery. Has the Maroon any sug¬gestion to make? iHarold Silver.EDITORS NOTE: We havev other jsnappy communications in the office jrelative to Chanticleer. These will bepublished if the authors will give theeditor their names. The names neednot be published but it is a rule ofThe Daily Maroon that anonymouscommunications receive no attention. QurruY’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. Right, You CanDance It Any PlaceWentworth 2 .30 Open from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.iiIVY IVY.IVy l^”/^IVY.IV^Y;|^t^/:|V■/'l^^i/i\ii?'l^¥lV^l^lYI^».^l^iVlY^tV'/'<^YlVYI^'■(^I^YI^VI^¥^^¥y\Read The Daily Maroon for All the Campus NewsTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 192SPORT SHORTS INTERCLASS NET TOURNEYRESUMED TONIGHT AT 8THESE are hard times for the ath¬letic dopester. The concoctions withwhich he loaded his insinuating: needleat the heifinninpr of the season havenot “taken” at all, and after prac¬tically every Bipr Ten enprasrement hehas been obliged to draj? out the old■worn medicine kit and brew something:new.IN keepinpr with the times, perhaps,and as a sort of lenten concession,Chicagro is prrowinpr very philanthro¬pic. Northwestern was presented thePurple-Maroon swimminpr meet 35 to34, and Ohio State the Buckeye-Ma¬roon basketball pame 31 to 30.THE VARSITY swimmers havecomparatively little to lament, how¬ever. Chicaft'o, throupfh the perform¬ance of Yeprpfe, Gordon, and especiallyBlinks, captured five out of eij^ht firstplaces, and has thrown the fear of theConference into Northwestern. Onactual points the score was tied at 34-34, but by virtue of takinpr the relayNorthwestern was piven the meet. Ifthe purple are content to win a meetas they did, protestinp the relay afterChicapo had won it (however luckily)and then acceptinp for themselves anunqualified victory when the Maroonswere sportsmanlike enouph to swimthe event over, certainly Chicapo isnot, by loud clamorinp, poinp to putItself on the same level. We look to¬ward the Conference with consider¬able keenness.NORTHWESTERN must have itsboxinp bout, it appears. Fans whowent out to the recent basketballpame will recall the three-round con¬test between halves. And so in thewaterbasketball pame windinp up theswimminp meet here—won by Chicapo4 to 2—Penfield kept up the traditionby applyinp his fist to Flint’s chin.The result was as usual when fistmeets chin. Penfield was permittedby the officials to remain in the pame.This fact is another interestinp com¬mentary on the type of officiatinp,which reached no decision about thefairness or unfairness of the relay un¬til the event was over.In the course of the Ohio-Chicapobasketball pame. Coach Stapp ad-Iressed the crowd with several well-mnsidered words to the effect that‘everv’ one of the fouls tonipht hadbeen based upon provisions in the•ules.”BT^T we still have a little loop-holefor arpument. The rules justified thecallinp of fouls. Rut there is still thepossibility that the foul could be calledon the wronp team.A COT.X:MN story discussinp theUniversity athletic situation appearedin last Sunday’s Tribune, holdinp outthe hope that Coach Stapp may be re¬lieved of the too preat burden whichhas been put upon him in the matterof routine and that be may be free todirect the policies of athletic expan¬sion. The article threw new lipht onour athletic situation. It increasedour admiration for Coach Stapp. Butit impb'ed a lack of realization on thepart of Universitv authorities thatFOR THE STUDENTS OF THE UNI¬VERSITY OF CHICAGO, ATHLETICI,OYALTY IS THE SOLE UNIFY¬ING INFIATENCE. The Senior and Sophomore, andFreshmen and Junior basketball.squads will meet tonipht in the secondenpapement of the final series. Thestandinp of the teams at present cred¬its them all with two victories and asimilar number of defeats, which factpromises a keen nterest in the twolast pames.The pames will start at 8 sharp inBartlett and the various teams urpetheir supporters to be present.ORGANIZE STAFFDEPARTMENTS OFC. AND A. PAPER(Covtinued from Page 1)Alumni activities—Mildred Janov-sky.Personals—Lorraine Sinton.Business manaper—Ruth Plimpton.Advertisinp manaper—A. L. Mc¬Cartney.Circulation manaper—Marion Stein.Others fill various subordinate po¬sitions, but there is still plenty ofopportunity for volunteers from theCollepe of Commerce and Administra¬tion, especially fre.shmen and sopho¬mores, to secure places, with excel¬lent chances for workinp in to hipheroffices next year. All such volunteersare requested to send their names toBox 10, Faculty Exchanpe. OLLAR^ A THE NEWArrowCollarCl uet t, Peabody 6^ Co. 1 nc. Troy, N. Y. Dr. Clair H. Pritchardoun.sTEyes Examined, (Hass Prescribed andFittedFur Appointment Phone F'airfax 1514Residence Phui... Enplewood 7933Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Suite 1, 1157 E. 63rd Streetat University Ave.1 he Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000Is the l.arpest National Rank in theUNITED STATESWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Fedreal Supervi.sionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.Bring Your Savings To UsOpen Saturday Ehren'ps until 8 o’clockDIDN’T YOU GO TOTHE PROM?MAY WE SUGGESTHARPER HALL53rcl and Harper AvenueDancing Tuesday to Saturday Evenings, InclusivewithTHE SAME COLLEGE CROWDandMusic You KNOW FAIR CO-EDSwishing to enter their pictures in theBeauty Contest ofTHE CHICAGO TRIBUNEare invited to aSitting on ApprovalatDAGUERRE STUDIO218 SO. WABASH AVE.McClurg Bldg.\ o fo:* S U'/s:Week Days 9-5l.-Ol s\upims TelephoneWalbash 527for Appointment.sFOR RENT—Mod. front fum. room,priv. family. Schricker, 5415 Cot-tape Grove. H. P. 7927.P’OR SALE—Medical books—Spalte-|holz-Sobatta. Inquire 5706 Ellis Av. jOppo.site Snell Hall. Mrs. Reese, jI>OST—Fountain pen with fraternityseal on pold band and initials H. L.W. Call H. P. 7061 or return to In¬formation Office..\ND WHEN it becomes impossiblefor us to maintain athletic loyalty,then in a sense the fiuadranples ceaseto be “.'Mm.'i Mater” and we cease tobe “her sons.” -ANY KIND of typewritinp done at ihome. References. Went. 5210. jLOST- -Grey lynx fur collar in Cobb ]12 D between 11 and 12 o’clock Fri-;day. Telephone H. P. 4782. Reward. MEN ONLYUnderpraduates of U. of C. andNorthwestern will make up a partynow beinp orpanized to travel in Eu¬rope next summer. Tour will includeParis and Battle Fields of France,Switzerland, Southern France andSpain. Leavinp Chicapo about June20th, will return about September 20.Under the direction of U. of C. in¬structor in Romance I^anpuapes. Priceof trip from Chicapo 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 FacultyP^xchanpe, U. of C.BUT hope springs eternal. FOR RENT—Living room and bed¬room. Suitable for two. Desirablefront rooms. 6025 Kenwood Ave.,.•\pt. 3. Phone Hyde Park 629. .M AMCU RI N(J SH A M POOINGKENNEDY SHOPSM.XRCEI, WAVING1214 E. 55th St. 11.55 E. 63rd St..Midway 3081 Hyde I’ark 2643AND there is a swimminp meetwith Iowa on Friday!Telephone Hyde Park 9657SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICSAND MASSAGEDavid J. Bogie, DirectorGraduate of Stockholm. Sweden1501 EAST 53RI) STREETCor. Harper .Ave.Best of References— Hours—fir. .A. .1. Ochsner 2-4 7-8 P. M. HARPERB.vrpeT Ave. atSSd St.—Mat. DallrExclusive Hvde Park ShowineWednesday, February 23rdAll Star Cast“liOve, Honor and Behave”The Famous Hiimanzeein“THE DNE BEST PET"Special Feature .All this WeekAIJ.A AXIOM M M mmwfmm \McADAMS FLORISTJ. La Grotta, Prop.Phone orders from studentsgiven prompt attentionCorner 53rd & Kimbark Av.Phones: Midway 9559Hyde Park 1 8 Mrs. Fox was bragging one day about thelarge number of her cubs.“How many cubs do you bring into theworld at one time?” she asked the LIONESS.“Only ONE,” replied the Lioness “but it’sa LION.”MURADS COST 20 CENTS for a BOXof 10-BUT THEY’RE MURADS!MURADS would be lower [uiced if we left out allor part of the I00?o Turkish tobaccos of the purest andbest varieties grown—or if we substituted inferior gradesof Turkish tobacco.But they wouldn’t be MURADS they’d only beFoxes Ifor Yourself—/”Special attention is calledto Murad 2l)s in Tin Hoses. f/1/1 / •mm