Vol. 19. No. 74.“KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITY”—TONIGHT IN MANDEL!iattp illaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1921. Price 3 CentsLEADERS UPSET IN !RACE FOR BIG TENBASKETBALL TITLEIllinois and Indiana TasteDefeat in StiffBattlesDFXIDING GAME.S SATURDAYAfter finishinp: a week featured bvweird and startlinfif upset.s of the dopeConference basketball swinjfs into thelast lap of its 1921 title raceIndiana and Illinois, both tied forfirst place, fell in defeat before teamswhich they were expected to conquermore or less easily. Playinpr on theirhome floor, the Hawkeyes put up awonderful pame and knocked Indianaout of her tie for first place.Following: close upon the heels ofthis upset, Purdue took Illinois’ mea¬sure at Urbana to the tune of 28-19,thereby a^ain droppinpr the Illini intoa tie with the Hoosiers for first hon¬ors in the Rijf Ten. The defeat of theIndians at the hands of Purdue wasentirely unexpected, as the Boile.rmak-ers proved no match for Coach Win¬ter’s team when rhe two met at l.a-fayette earlier in the season. Capt.White’s work featured the jrame, thestar jfuard caffinpr four baskets andsix free throws.After losinpT six straight prames, theBuckeyes jumped on the Maroons atBartlett ^mnasium last Saturday,and then on Monday were upset bythe strong Badger quintet. Chicago’sdefeat by the Gophers at Minneapolison Washington’s birthday was notsurprisinpr as the Maroons have beenhard to fiprure in their last few games,while the Minnesota quintet has beenshowing some great basketball.Fotir tough games are carded forSaturday, and the race should prac¬tically be decided then, as it is veryprobable that the tie for fir.st placewill be broken. Illinois has a meanbattle with the Wolverines at .AnnArbor, and stands a good chance ofbeing tumbled as the Michigan outfithas been going strong of late.Iowa journeys to Bloomington fora return game and in-as-much as theyhave already trampled on the Hoo¬siers, look like probable winners again.Aside from these two feature contest.-the Maroons and Badgers clash atMadison, and Northwestern and Pur¬due tangle on the latter’s floor.Portfolio Costume’^Pvt on Sale TodayCostumes used in the W. .A. A. pro¬duction, the ‘‘.Toy of .Singhai,” will hesold today from 12 to 4:30 in the Tro¬phy room of Ida Noyes hall. The saleis under the direction of BeatriceMarks and Charlotte Montgomery,costume managers of the production.Eight red satin laundry girl cos¬tumes. green satin hlouses with redornaments, the gowns used by theflower girls, and yellow and orangecr(‘pe de chine creations worn hy theshop girls are among the garmentsofTered. The costumes were designedhy Puth TiVtle and executed hySchoultz, and are guaranteed to be ofhieh class workmanshin.The costumes are to he sold at halfprice, .and only in cases where pro¬vision has been made will any cos¬tume he reseiwed. for the originalwearer.MEMBERS OF ART CEUBGIVE PROGRAM THTTRSDAYThe .Art cluh will meet Thur.sday,Fehruary 24, at 4:30 in the studio.The program will Include readings,music, and a discussion on “How toEn'ov a Day at the Art Institute.’’The annual meeting of the Depart¬ment of Superintendence of the Na¬tional Educational Association will beheld this year in Atlantic City, Feb.24 to March 3. Dr Charles H. .Tuddand Dean William S. Gray have im¬portant papers and addresses on va¬rious programs. The University ofCh’cago Dinner, which is held eachyear during the week of this meeting,will take place Monday evening, Feb.28, at the Hotel Traymore. What’s in a Name? FreeBanquet if YoursIs BestWanted: A Name.The Commerce club has opened acontest to secure a name for the newC. and A magazine. A box has beenplaced at the C. and A. bulletin boardon the second floor of Cobb hall forsuggestions. They can also be droppedat the Faculty Exchange box on thefirst floor of Cobb hall or in the Pressbuilding addressed to Box 10.“Names should be descriptive andeasy to pronounce and should distin¬guish the publication from all others,’’.said Frank Anderson, editor-in-chjef,yesterday. Two tickets to the springbanquet of the Commer^-e club willbe given to the person that makes thebest suggestion. The conte.st clo.sesWednesday.W. A. A. NOMINATIONSFOR COMING YEAR’SOFHCERS ANNOUNCEDCandidates Selected by Com¬mittee—Only MembersMay VoteELECTIONS TUE.SDAY. MARCH 8The nominating committee of theWomen’s Athletic Association hascompleted the list of nominees for offi¬cers for next year. Only members ofthe Association are eligible to votein the coming elections, which will beheld in Ida Noyes hall, Tuesday, Mar.8. Every member should vote, so thatthe women elected will be the choiceof the association rather than of onlya part of itThe W. .A. A. is one of the biggestand most important of the women’sorganizations on the campus, its pur-po.se being to promote athletics, tofurther the ideal of good sportsman¬ship, and further a feeling of good fel¬lowship among all the women of the1 'njversity..\iinounce NomineesThe following is the list of nomi¬nees. From the candidates for pres¬ident the one receiving the most voteswill he chosen, and the one receivingthe second largest total, vice-presi¬dent.For president: Frances Crozier,Ruth Dixon, Nellie Gorgas, BeatriceMarks, and Helen Touzalin.For secretary-treasurer: DorothyAugur, Gertrude Byrne, Ruth Met¬calfe and .Aiwilla Stagg.For recording secretary: Ruth Row¬ers and Dorothy Clark.TOMORROW DEADLINE ONM AR('II “PHOENIX" DOPEWit and humor for the Phoenixmust be in hy tomorrow, or the con¬tributions cannot be included in theMarch number, says Robert Collins.The first issue of the windy monthw'll he out on the tenth, and has beenanpropi’iately entitled the “SlushNumber.’’ It will be characterized bydry humor.The “.Slush Number" will be soldon the first birthday anniversary oftlie Phoenix, and the husky fledging'vill celebrate the gla<l day by the ad¬dition of a new feature or so. Rum¬ours also fly thick and fast that Ed-d^c Wafnl, fo\inder of the magazine,w 11 wig-wag some dope from thewilds of CalifoiTiia, where he is con¬tributing to the “Chaparral.”POEBEL. MAY AND FISIIBEINI,EM) IN CUE TOURNAMENTWith the Seventeenth Annual Rey¬nolds Club Pool and Billiard Touma-■'(*nt drawing to a close, Goebel and'lay, and Fishbem and Lavin top theli.st in their respective divisions, and,as the dopesters have it, probably willhold their lead.Play has been r.ather slow and in¬consistent for a college toumey todate, the hieh billiard run being a 19scored by 1%'ver, and the high poolrun a 25 credited to Fi.sshbem.Large and enthusiastic galleries,however, have been pre.sent at severalof the more important matches. THE WITCHING HOUR’WINTER PRODUCTIONOF DRAMATIC CLUBBartlett Cormack and PhyllisHorton Chosen toTake LeadsPRESENT PLAY MARCH 11-12“The Witching Hour^” by AugustusThomas is the play picked by the Dra¬matic club for its winter production.The performance will take place onMarch 11 and 12 in Mandel hall. Try¬outs were held last week and rehear¬sals are already under^vay with Bart¬lett Cormack and Phyllis Fay Mortontaking the leads.The completed cast is as follows;Jack Biookfield, Bartlett Cormack;Lew Ellinger, Frank Miller; Mrs.Whipple, Phyllis Fay Horton; Mrs.Campbell, Ruth Bowra; Viola Camp¬bell, Leila Eichberg; Clay Whipple,Frank Andrews; Justice Henderson,Theodore Rosenak; Reporter, JohnDoering.Play H as Popular .Appeal“The play was picked for two rea¬sons,” Tvouis Dooley, director, saidyesterday. “First because it is thebest play written by one of our mostprominent American dramatists. Sec¬ond. its appeal is popular and timely.“The story concerns a gambler whou.ses telepathic powers to decipher thecards held by his opponents. He jsredeemed by a beautiful woman, hisformer sweetheart. The subplot con¬cerns Clay Whipple a neuro-pathicyoungster who in a fit of hysteriamurders one of the inmates of thegambling den. The hero uses hypno¬tism, ouija boards, etc., in saving theiuvenile from hanging. For this heis rewarded by the boy’s mother, awidow (thank goodness) who marrieshim or is about to as the final curtainfalls.”“This is the kind of play that should‘get over big’ with the .student body,and since it was written by AugustusThomas cannot be labeled ‘lowbrow,’even if it does incline to the highlymelodramatic,” said Eva.,Kohl, presi¬dent of the Dramatic club yesterday.Tickets will be on sale Friday at 7.5cents, one dollar, and a dollar and ahalf each. Freshman Class ToBe Hosts ToSophsThe F'losh, recovering from theFreshman-Junior party at Ida Noye.s,will play hosts to the Sophomoresfrom 4 to 6 on the second floor of theReynolds club Friday. The entertain¬ment will be in the usual form, Adamsand a picked band of syncopaters fur-ni.shing the harmony.Joe Duggan, chairman of the socialcommittee, promises that some kindof a prize will be offered for the mostlucky ,ro the most proficient couple.As the plans for the features of theentertainment have not yet been fullyformulated! Duggan refused to un¬fold the details.President Epple urges that thewomen come to the dub en masse,and discourages the making of datesfor the affair. It is hoped that in thisway a larger attendance will be se¬cured.Freshman and Sophomore classtickets will be required for admit¬tance. Tickets for the winter quarterfor both classes are on sale at thebookstore and by members. DEAN ROBERTSON TOTALK ON UNIVERSITYTRADITIONS TONIGHTin Mandel Hall UnderY. M. C. A. Auspices—Glee Club to SingLECTURE TO BE OPEN TO ALLSIX WEEKS’ CAMPTHIS SUMMER FORmilitary STUDENTS The history and traditions of theUniversity will be the subject of DeanDavid A. Robertson’s illustrated lec¬ture to be given tonight at 8 in Man-del hall. The lecture is intended asan All-University affair.The growth of the University, thehuge mass of traditions which have.sprung into existence, and the build¬ing plans for the future will be toldby Dean Robertson. Slides of the old(University and pictures of the newchapel, on which construction willsoon begin, will also be shown.Both men and women have been in¬vited There will be no charge for ad¬mission. Musical entertainment willbe fumished by the Glee clubs andthe University band. Boxes have beenreseiwed by Mrs. David A. Robertson,Mrs. Geyge Goodspeed, Dr. J. M.Coulter, Mr. Tracht, Mr. A. A. Staggand Miss .Ann Elizabeth Taylor.Course at Louisville, Ky.,Begins June 1 6—FreeT ransportation m on Salefor SouvenirsClarence Darrow Talkat ChanticleerBanquetChanticleer had its first banquetlast night in Hutchinson cafe. Prof.T.ovett and Carl Grabo, of the Eng¬lish department, James A. Field ofthe .School of Commerce and Admin¬istration. and Clarence Darrow, thenoterl author, lecturer and lawyer,took pai-t in a geneiul discussion ofthe policies and organization of th?magazine.The fourth issue of Chanticleerwhich is to appear on the campus nextweek has for a feature a paper byClarence Darrow giving his opinionson Criminology and the proper treat¬ment of it, which is addressed partc-I'larlv to college students Beside thisarticle there is a short story, severalrrood personal essays, and some up tothe minute cartoons on campus ques¬tions. More space is being given topurely literary material in this issuethan n any of the previous ones. Theetlitors are confident that this issuewill well be worth the twenty centsfor which it is sold.DAILY PROGRAMTOOAYW. A. A. executive council, 12, Ida.Noves hall.Public lecture by Mr. Jameson, 4:.30,Harper assembly room.Public lecture by Col. Greely, 4:30,Kent theatre.T’nblic lecture by Miss Grigly, 4:30,(’lassies 10.Physics club, 4:30, Ryerson 32.Disc'ples club, 8. Hyde Park church.Philosophy club, 8, Classics 21.Romance club, 8. Maison francaise MARR LS SENIOR INSTRUCTORMajor Harold E. Marr, head of theMilitary Department of the Univer¬sity, has been notified of his appoint¬ment as Senior Instructor at the FieldArtiller>' R. O. T. C. camp to be heldat Camp Knox this summer. Capt.F. C. Lewis and TJeut. .John Hinton,also of the local department, will takean active part in the camp work. Capt.Vance will remain at the Universitythis summer.“The camp, the only one of its kindin the country, is held for six weekseach summe»',” declared Major Marr.“Its purpose is to supplement the the¬oretical work in the military subjectstaken in the class room during thewinter and to provide a mediumthrough which competent officers mayhe trained to serve in any emergencywhich may arise in the future.”Camp Is Near Louisville“'The camp will be held at CampKnox, thirty miles south of Louisville,Ky. It is situated on the Dlinois Cen¬tral railroad and the Dixie Highway.“Selected groups of students fromall of the important universities fromthe extreme east to the extreme westof the United States will attend. Inall cases they will he students chosenfrom the Military Science classes ofthe many schools.“The officers in charge of the workwill be those who are at present onduty at the various schools, who knowand like their students, and who arekeenlv interested in their welfare.Major Hoyle, in command of the Yaleunit, will he Camp Commander.Instruction Lasts 6 Weeks“The camp will open on .Tune Ifiand will last six weeks. Since theSpring quarter at the University doeg”ot close imtil the 18, special arrange¬ments have been made whereby theChirarn unit may leave on the 18thand 19th.“All expenses of the camp will behome bv the government. Uniforms,medical attention, and incidentals willbe furnished as well as food and other^'fpiinment. Transportation, includingRnllmans, will be fumished. Thosewishing to drive to the camp will ben'lif) a travel fee of five cents per mdebv direct route to and from Chicapo.N<'w. electric-lighted barracks, corn¬’d- ted suljse(inent to the .Armistice,will be used as quarters.I’lan Social Program“While a rather stiff course of train-’■’’g will be given, it will be supportedLv a well designed social program.AH types of sports will be played be¬tween the various batteries. Weeklydarces with girls from Louisville willbe held and trips to interesting placesrcarby such .us Mammoth Cave, TJn-co1’'’k birthplace, Ohio River trips,.■’Pfi Louisville have l>epn planned.” Extra copies of “The Prom Ma¬roon,” published by the'Prom leadersin the interest of those attending theannual fonnal Monday night, will beplaced on sale in the Daily Maroonoffice today between 2:30 and 4. Allthose wishing copies have been urgedto secure them at once as the supplyis limited.The Prom Maroon differed in make¬up from the regular editions of TheDaily Maroon. It is only five by eightinches in size, and consists of eightpages. Included are pictures and bi¬ographies of the Prom loaders, a spe¬cial Prom edition of the “CampusWhistle,’ ’and a list of the couples at¬tending.The special souvenir edition wasissued under the direction of the Promcomm'tte? and has no connection withThe Daily Maroon. For that reasonsubscribers are not entitled to copies.Those attending the WashingtonProm received complimentary copiesat the midnight supper.MAROON STAR DIRECTSBUTLER TEAMS TO TITLEIndiana College Acclaims “Pat” Page.As Third Championship is Won“Pat” Page, former Maroon athleteand coach, has made a notable recordfor himself and for Butler Collegeduring his first year as director ofathletics at the Indianapolis institu¬tion. Fresh from coaching the Chi¬cago 1920 championship basketballteam. Page took a firm hold at Butlerand has gone a long way toward mak¬ing good on his expressed wish to winevery title in the Indiana league.In a stor>’ in The Butler Collegian.acclaiming the prowess of Page, TheIndianapolis News of February 12 isquoted to the following effect:“Hats off to the Honorable ‘PafPage. He has brought college ath¬letic championships hack to the cap¬ital. His team won the football hon¬ors in its league in the fall. Then hiscross-country runners outclassed their('ompet''tors, and last night on the an-niver'-'arv of the ecllege’s foundingbis basketball players clinched thechampion.ship of the I. C. .A. L. inbasketball. Three series of victories'n one season is something of a recordfor a coach’s first season.”When the announcement was madelast spring of the engagement of Pageto coach the teams of the projected“(’nivers-ity of Indianapolis,” TheDaily Maroon pointod out the oppor¬tunity to the former Chicago star toestablish b’mself as the “Old Man”of the expanding Indianapolis school,as Coach Stagg has done here. Theacclamation he has won indicates hissuccess2latly iflaruonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublithed morningi, oxcept Saturday, Sundayand Monday during tha Autumn, Winter andSpring quarteri, by Tha Daily MaroonCompany.Entered aa teoond claaa mail at tha Chi-cage poatoAca, Chicago. Illinoia, March IJ,1906. under the act of March 3, 1873.Officefc EHis 14Telephone Midway 800Thursday, February 24, 1921TRADITIONSThe history and traditions of theUniversity is to be the subject of alecture in Mandel hall tonight. Noadmission will be charged—all that isnecessary to attend is the necessaryenergy to get to the hall.Dean Robertson, who will lecturewith the aid of lantern slides, wasgraduated with the class of ’03, theclass which gave the “C” bench to theUniversity. He has been with the Uni¬versity ever since and has watchedcustoms spring up and go and hasseen the steady growiih of our youngtraditions.A part of the training necessary tobe efficient, helping alumni consists inknowing the history and traditions ofyour University. See if you can’t findtime to attend the lecture tonight.POLITENESSIt doesn’t take much effort to bepolite to courteous people. It is ratherhard on the constitution to act thepart of a gentleman when you are nottreated as one. So the whole prob¬lem of politeness lies simply in thefact that we aren’t all getting to¬gether on the subject.College students are perhaps toooften inclined to think that politenessis something for the Youth’s Compan¬ion or a Sunday School magazine totalk about. But it is a real practicalproblem right here in the University.Your professors and deans notice itmore than you think they do. Andyour fellow students do not have theireyes shut to impoliteness.The next time you have a violentdesire to be impolite just calm your¬self and remember that you are incollege, and that hence, naturallyenough, you are a gentleman. 'Thengo out on the Midway and give ventto your feelings there.That’s easier on the constitution andthe reputation.Drake Reunion and DinnerA reunion for the alumni and allformer students of the Drake Univer¬sity now at Chicago will be stagedFriday night at the Chicago Beachhotel. Dinner will be served at 6:30.All Drakes who have not already doneso should make reservations with SamKincheloe, phone Dorchester 2002.( 3AF£TY-SEALSU)rOUNTAlN PEN“LUCIA HENDERSHOT”Private Dancing LeMonaIn a course of five lessons onecan acquire the steps of the waits,one-step and font-trotSpecial Class Mon. Eves.’*41 E. 57th at. Hyde Park 1114UNIVERSITY STUDENTSReceive r'ourteoua Attention atThe Frolic Theatre Drug StoreCigaretes Fountain Serving(’or. Ellis Ave. and 5.‘>th Street(Adjacent to Frolic Eheatre)Telephone Hyde Park 761South Side School.American Conservatory of MusicConveniently located for UniversityStudents. Enrollments received at alltimes in all branches ofMusic and Dramatac Art11.33 E. 63rd St. Midway 211.3KO/.Y KORNER TEA ROOMNow At 1309 East .'>7th St.I’reakfast a la Carte ,Luncheon 40 CentsDinner 65 CentsSunday Dinners from 12:30 to 2 P. M.75 CentsClosed on Saturdays THE DAIL Y MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1921.History of Ida Noyes’Furnishings to be ToldUnder the auspices of the Federa¬tion of University women a tour willbe conducted through Ida Noyes halltonight from 7 to 8:.30. The If storyof the various pieces of furniture,rugs and tapestry will be recountedby members of the Auxiliary Board.Betty Fisher, chairman of the Pub¬licity committee, said “This is an ex¬cellent opportunity for students of theUniversity to know Ida Noyes hall.As so many' of the gifts in the hallhave such interesting history con¬nected with them it is of importanceto be familiar with the stores. TheFederaton desires a.s many as possibleto attend this tour.”Tomorrow from 3 to 6 a trip willbe conducted to the Free Dispensary..All Federation women have beenasked to attend. BASKETBALL SET FOR MARC?1 5M. & M. Schedule “Illinois (lameDance" in Rosalie for that DateDiscuss Prayer SundayThe religious discussion group willmeet Sunday at 4:.30 in the Y. W. C.A. rpom in Ida Noyes hall The topicof discussion will be “Prayer.” March 4 is already famous as thedate of the Inaugural ball. It is hopedthat March 5 will become noted for asimilar reason. On that night willoccur the Inaugural ba.sket ball. M.& M., producers of a number of suc¬cessful shows during the football sea¬son, will have chargre of the affair, tobe known as the “Illinois GameDance.”As in the past, the event is to takeplace at Rosalie hall, with Bud Combssupplying the tunes. Additionalamusement will be supplied betweenhalves by Richardson and Moore.The following quotations arevouched for by one of the “M’s”:“I expect to attend with MarilynnMiller if she is in town.”—Glenn Harding.“I am going to keep up my recordof perfect attendance at M. & M.dances.”—Helen McMullen.“I intend to go even though I haveto go two weeks without my custom¬ary Saturday night event.”—A prom¬inent Reynolds club officer. FRANK BROTHERSFifth Avenue Boot ShopNear Porty-Eifhth Street, New YorkBoots .Slippers, Hosiery for Men,Women and ('hildrenI/"* A ^Michigan Boulevard BuildingComer Washington St.ST LOUISArcada BuildingWASHINGTONWoodward Building HEW HAVENHotel TaftPITTSBURGHJenkina ArcadeCLEVELANDopp. Shoreham Hot® Athletic Club Bldg. BOSTONLittle BuildingSAN FRANCISCOWhitnar Building133 Geary StrcntCONCERTMrs. Ferdinand Schevill SongsMr. Ernst Bacon PianoMr. Glen Halek ViolinBenefit for Scientists and Teachers of Central EuropeROSALIE HALL, Harper Avenue and 57th StreetTICKETS $1.00 FEBRUARY 2.'>TH, at 8 O’CLOCKTickets on sale at University Book StoreA. T. C.’s Announce PledgeAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Lyle McCormick of Chi¬cago.Wesleyan Party TodayThe Wesleyan club will give a partytoday for all Methodist .students in theuniversity from 4-6 in the Leagueroom of Ida Noyes. There will begames, a Hawaiian guitar solo andrefreshments. .All are invited to at¬tend.Subscription Books DueAll sub.scriptions books and moneyfor the Cap and Gown must be turnedin today either to the team captainsor at the Cap and Gown office in Ellishall between 1:15 and 2, the circula¬tion manager has announced.Yellow Jacket LuncheonYellow Jacket will have a luncheonand a theatre party next Saturday. \T.,unch will be served in Ida Noyes sun Iparlor at 12, immediately following jwhich the guests are to go to the Cortto see ‘Dulcy.” Those who have signedup to come are reminded to bring intheir money today.GET ABAYSTATELEATHERJERKINTo Keep Out Wind and ColdBARGAIN AT $6.00 POSTPAIDMade of genuine sheepskin, linedwith real moleskin, windproof,sleeveless sport jacket. For mo¬toring, golfing, tramping, snow-shoeing, fishing, hunting — anyoutdoor sport or work. High orlow neck for men, V neck forwomen. Money back if not satisfiedSent carriage free upon receipt of $GLYONS MANUFAaURING CO.Ask for theThe Smart Looking, Popular Shoo,o, CAMPUS...iCLASS ROOMIdeal, All Round College ShoeSame Hish Quality at theTOM LOGAN GOLF SI \OEIf your dealer cannot supply youW'ite ua for catalog ana prict-aTl lO.MAS 11. LCK;AN COMPANYHiidton, Maas."Semi for Torn Logan Calendar, whichpictures, MiitaMe (or fr.iming. the Internationaliolf M.itrli l.n-ir-ii Ouimet, Kay and Vardon.*' fVifh acknowledgments to K. C. B.1 smiled*and lie 99meIn packaffea nf 20 protectedby special moisture-proofwrapper. Also in roundAIR-TIGHT tins of 50. AFTER MONTHS and mouthaMY WIFE persuaded me.TO HAVE it doue.» * «SO I went around.4TO THE photographer.AND GOT mugged.WHEN THE pictures came.I SHOWED them to a gang.• » «OF AMATEUR art criticsAND PROFESSIONAL crabs.DISGUISED AS friends.WHO FAVORED me.WITH SUCH remarks as.« • »“DOESN’T HE looh natural?”“HAS IT got a tail? •» « •“A GREAT resemblance.”AND THAT last one,» • »MADE ME sore.• • •SO WHEN friend wife.• « •ADDED HER howl.• • •I TRIED again.« • •THIS TIME they were great.• • •FOR HERE’S what happened.• « •THE PHOTOGRAPHER said.« « «“LOOK THIS way, please.”« » »AND HELD up something.« » »AS HE pushed the button.« » »AND NO one could help.« • •BUT LOOK pleasant.• • »FOR WHAT he held up.• » »WAS A nice full pack.« » «OF THE cigarettes.THAT SATISFY. IIGIIT up r. Che-jtorfield anda s«jn.setlie;ro<>dn.*-tsof thosefine Turki.sh and 1 lomestic to¬baccos in that wonderfulChesterfielvl blend. Taste thatflavor! Sniff that aroma!You’ll regiater“They Satisfy.’*You can’t help it.CICJ^RBTTSST^ ■P1 .t■I '» (\ ■V >5l ;I \ IHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1921Announce ScheduleFor Pin ContestsAlpha Sijfma Phi knocked off threestrai^rht frames from the Dekes inMonday’s bowlinj? match. This wasthe only fcame played Monday. DickWalther was high man with an aver-affe of 169. The scores were:Alpha Sigma Phi....791 766 658Delta Kappa Epsilon 568 684 626Bushnell, chairman of the bowlingtournament, announced the followingschedule for this w'eek and next:Today—3:15v«.Phi Gamma Delta..Delta Kappa Eps.Phi Delta Delta UpsilonToday—7:15Delti Chi Sigma Alpha EpsilonPi Lambda Pi Del^a Sigma PhiMonday—.8:15Alpha Tau Omega.. . .Phi Kappa PsiPhi Delta Theta Psi UpsilonTuesday—3:15Sigma Chi Phi Kappa SigmaDelta Tau Delta. .Tau Kappa EpsilonTuesday—7:15Kappa Sigma. .. .Lambda Chi AlphaPi Tiambda Phi .41pha Delta PhiW ednesd ay— 3:15Acacia Sigma ChiSigma Nu Chi PsiWednesday—7 ;15Delta Chi Delta Kappa EpsilonDelta Upsilon Psi UpsilonThursday. March .3—3:15Pi T.amda Phi....Alpha Tau OmegaSigma Nu .Sigma .Mpha EpsilonThursday. March .3^—7:15Alpha Delta Phi....Delta Sigma PhiKappa Sigma Phi Kappa SigmaChina Inn Plans SpecialtiesSpecial University nights anddances are planned by the manage¬ment of the Golden TJlly Tnn, locatedat the Elevated and Garfield Boul.Dancing prevails from 6:30 to 8:30and from 9 to 1 on Saturday night,and on all other nights, except Mon¬day, from 6:30 to 8 and 9:30 to 1 Theroom is decorated in originals of“Mama’s Angel Child,” done by thecreator of those comics. Penny Ross.MR. EDWIN A. FINN ISNOT THE GTHLTY FINNEdwin A. Finn, of .542 UniversityAve., says he is emphatically not theI^eo Finn of some similar address,whose arrest was recently announcedin the “Tribune.” The article in the“Tribune” described the guilty Finnas facially exquisite and sartorallysupreme. Mr. Finn tells the worldthat he is obviously neither, and is outfor a Finnish fight with anyone onthe campus who confuses him withhis criminal namesake.Men’s Glee Club TodayThe Men’s Glee club will meet to¬day at 6 in Mr. Steven’s studio inMitchell Tower.NOTICEThe Chicago .Alumnus Chapter ofthe Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity wouldlike to communicate with any memberof the Fraternity who is in attendanceat the University. Kindly addressHoward E. Reynolds, 6201 DorchesterAvenue.SMITH’S CAFETERIAModerate prices and real home cookingA trial will make you a steadycustomer1347 E. 63rd St.COWHEY’.SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings. Hats, Caps andNeckwearBILLIARDSCIGARS CIGARETTES—PIPESSoiithea'^l cornrr 551h and Ellis A vcCUT ME OUTand mail me, with your nameand address to Olsen & Ebann,209 S. State St. I will bringyou full Retails about how youcan easily earn !f10 to $20 permonth in your spare time withvery little effort.NameAddressI). M. 2-24-21. Vox Pop(In view of the fact that the com-Tiunication column of The Daily Ma¬roon is maintained as a clearing 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 hesigned as an evidence of good faith,although the name will not be pub¬lished without the writer’s consent.)SHOULD JEWS ORG ANIZE?To 'the Editor:What would it mean if the .Tewishfolk on our campus should organizeinto a single, all-inclusive organiza¬tion ? Would it mean world conquestas Henrv Ford has asserted it would,or rather, a fuller, more intelligentco-operat'on with the (Thristian cam-nus folk, P’reater concord and lessfrict’on? I am confident that most.American (Thristians are not as nar¬row-minded as Henry Ford. But one'rounds of real reasoning it might benrn-ed that should such an organiza¬tion be brought about, important cam-nus offices might be wafted too muchinto .Jewish control, in much the samewav that thev are now wafted intofrafemitv control as against camnuscontrol. To meet this obiection, itmiiist be guaranteed ’n the beonnnin»irthat far more nrivac'^yin balloting willbe required of all members than is thecnoe with fraternities.Some think the question too deli¬cate and better left alone than tam-nered with. Some would rather bearwith present conditions than place theproblem souarelv in front of them andgrannie with it to the finish Somethink the matter of organization noturgent—not worth bothering about.We a»'e hannv: we have never knownorganization: then why trouble aboutbuilding it. they argue. Ignorance isbliss. Tbe bam is as good as thenalace, for't serves fundamental nur-noses. As for me, T have chosen to“Strike at the very heart of the nrob-lem, and to deliver a knockout blow!T.et us all. every student in the TTni-versitv, enter the ring against the■Jewish Social Problem Bullv. He hasbeen one of the greate.st problems ofall time. I^et us more forward tograpple w'th him? He retreats? Thefarther we advance, the farther heretreats. The matter is clear. Thereis no problem! It is all a product ofthe imagination? Then let us intelli-gentlv find the means to erase themisconception from our imaginations,at lea.st from the imaginations of .Tew-i.sh campus folk.This sounds at least plausible, andwas not written without much seriousthought. I.et’s try it. 'The first thingis organization. Second, is the appealto student interest after organization.This is the means. The grand andultimate aim will be to educate theindividual to the highest point of mod¬ern culture, to develop a warm friend¬ly attitude toward our Christian fel¬lows, and to make such a distinct con¬tribution to the spirit of the Univer¬sity as to attain to an enviable placein the gratitude of the generationsthat will come after us. The problemis first, organization; second, appeal;and third, the realization of our ulti¬mate aim. Then, beyond the faintestshadow of doubt, the .Jewish Socia]Problem will have vavnished as com¬pletely as tbe German armies beforethe onslaughts of our American sol;-dirr boys. Alfred J. Lessors.or Maroon •UnnblaimtIrust an^Htrmhrr jVr^rrnl Kmrrnr l^iintriniHiuiMautu AitiMutrat li*t.+♦♦♦♦♦Nrurrat iiaiUt tu tlirflniiirrHitji nf (Eliintiu' t A.vt / At AAf ^ AAf V'-VJAAf-tVf Ml M^ A M ' ,>f ’.,vi ' ■'« ' '.>v« MlA HOMEY PLACE TO DINE AND DANCEGOLDEN LILY55th STREET AT THE “L”AMERICAN AND CHINESE SERVICENO ADMISSION OR COVER CHARGEDANCING TONIGHTAnd Every Thursday and Saturday8:30-12:00 atWOODLAWN TEMPLE64th St. and University Ave.Best Music Good FloorMANAGEMENT—Tere.sa Dolan Ben F. SmitzdorfPrivate Lessons At StudiosBy Appointment5101 Cottage Grove Av., Ph. H.P. 68321305 E. 63rd St., Ph. H .P. 4496ENUSPENCILS STUDY AND TRAVEL IN FRANCEA PARTY under management of the Intercollegiate Tours ofBoston and organized by Prof. O. F. Bond (Univ. of Chicago),leaving New "York June 21, on steamer “Rochambeau” (FrenchLine), will tour Paris, the Battlegrounds, Normandy, Brittany,the Cathedral Towns, the Chateaux Country and Provence., Due,New York, Augpist 6.Sight-seeing features will be accompanied by LECTURES onthe Literary, Artistic, Economic, Social and Political History ofFrance, as well as by auto trips, hikes, ocean bathing and moun¬tain climbing, with plenty of time for Paris shopping.Ocean passage and European accommodations, first class.PRICE OF TOUR: $780.00.Special rate for STUDY EX'I’ENSION allowing courses atALLIANCE FRANCAISE, Aug. 1 to Sept. 1, with University creditpossible.I’rice, with extension for travel in Spain, Italy, England andSwitzerland to Sept. 6, $1,060.00..Address: I). F. BOND, University of Chicago, Illinois(Resident I.ecturer for France)2-18-21 S.L^J)R the student or prof.,tlie superb VKNUS out-rivjils <.ll for nerfc<-t pciirilwni'k. 17 IdacK d(-gre<-s and.3 copying.AmeHcnn T.^'udPen«-il Co.215 Filih Ave. -^■' 7New York J/Dept1)10 la IE 1L\ ■ •' I ji \I t I I t 11 1 I < * ■'kycaj.’lWEAR A MORRIS SHIRT (’. 11. H ADI.EU & CO. PHIL.. Makersl4 THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24. 1921.Tl\a CampusMinsdWeary I’ve grown of minds anarchisticMinds that are steaming and teamingin strife.Oh. how I’m longing for minds real¬isticMinds that are beaming and gleam¬ing, with life.Down with phlegmatic minds.Unacrobatic minds.Placid eternal minds.Weekly farm journal minds.Give me the flighty minds.Plain highty tighty minds,Not Harold Bell Wrighty minds,But minds of the kindThat I findThat I’ve got.Evvery time we watch some birdfiguring up his expenses after a Prom,we are reminded of the gent whomortgaged his house to buy an auto¬mobile, and later when he smashedthe car up, mortgaged his new chariotto pay the repair bills.Will some hard hearted person (lis-illusion Jean Burtis. The poor childis of the opinion that the Boxer re¬bellion was a strike of pugilists.Kat’e Strawn says the farthest eastin villians is the bird who tears upone’s rubbers and prays for rain.Meanwhile over at the Deke houseone day last w’eek, when Wallie Gib-lin told the cook he couldn’t eat hissoup, the aforesaid dispenser of kit¬chen delicacies waxed peevish andcraved to be told the reason.“Because,” answered the facetiousGiblin, “I haven’t any spoon.”“Spring’s Here—Student Sees EarlyBobin,” says a headline in the MaroonDid somebody say the saloons wereclosed ?TTie principal trouble with the cam¬pus at present is its lack of studentpublications.Now that we’ve been presented witha free ticket to the M. & M. dance,March 5, we fully expect to develop acase of pneumonia, in which case we’llhave to let our star contributors fightfor the pasteboard.With elections over, the politicianscan return to their favorite occupation—the discussion of clean politics.We glean from the editor of theadvice to the lovelorn department thatthere are all kinds of girls. Wonder¬ful. The editor goes on to say thatthe latest type which interests him isthe blonde with a bnmette’.s reputa¬tion, We are earnestly awaiting fora discussion of a famous type oftenspoken of as “picnic promoters.”The doors of the Academy of Mod¬em Martyrs have been opened to thegent w’ho was forced to sit by andwatch his lady fair spread jello on herbread at a famous formal.Gan you imagine trying to work ina room where frenzied people dashup to the news ed and tell him thata man was found dead beside a sewerand the news ed calmly replies: “Ah!A case of sewer side?”When in the cour.se of human eventsit hecomes recessary to provide ex¬citement at this here institution somebird steals the Phi Psi sheld.SCOOP.Your hesf het—Maroon ClassifiedAds bring results.Dr. Clair H. PritchardOPTISTEyes Examined. Glass Prescribed andFittedFor .Appointment Phone FairfaxResidence Phone. Englewood 793.1Office Hours. 9 a. m. to 6 p. m..Suite 1. 11.IT E. 63rd Streetat University Ave. Varsity Coaching StaffSuffers FurtherDepletionAn Indiana school again claimsthe services of an important cog ofthe Maroon coaching staff. FredWalker, who ha.s assisted with boththe football and ba.sketball teams atthe University since the school yearbegan in October, has been signed toa three year contract by the alumniboard of control at De Pauw Univer¬sity of Greencastle, Indiana.Walker’s new contract makes himdirector, of athletics at De Pauw. Hewill fini.'^h the* current year assistingCoach Stagg with Maroon teams, andwill take up his new duties next fall.De Pauw is the second Indiana in¬stitution to take Coach Stagg’s chiefassistant, as only last year ButlerCollege of Indianapolis secured thesei'vices of I’at Page, who had longbeen in the Maroon service both asan athlete and as an assistant coach. Chief Forester GeilleyTo Speak on LumberAn address on the lumber industryand its relations to housing will begiven today at 4:30 in Kent theatreby Mr, Geilley, the Chief Forester inthe United States service. Mr. Geilleyis a man of wide experience in thelumber industry and was in chargeof the lumbermen of England duringthe war. He is expected to thrownew light on the factors preventingthe much needed expansion of thebuilding industry. Charles F. Fair-weather, attorney for the University,who is acquainted with him, said yes¬terday. “The queston is a vital oneand should be considered by all col¬lege students. 1 consider Mr. Geilleya man eminently well fitted for thetask of making clear to the public theclo.se relationship between the lumberindustry and the housing problem.”Admission will be free.i DO YOU KNOWThat 1The 1Daily jI Maroon IPrints jWhat 1You 1j ShouldKnow? 1j Subscribe |1 1 Now! 1The Daily MaroonBUSINESS OFFICE ELLIS 14 5P0WLESTUDENTSItineraries have just been ar¬ranged to suit your needs. We cangive you an extremely attractiveprogram for yourVACATIONPopular Priced ToursFor detailed information write orphone.Stanley G. Potter, ManagerCollege & University .Section,T. & S. Tours Company,“Travel Architects”103 W. .lackson Hlvd., Chicago, III.Phones Harrison 3.')59-3.'i66CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Mod. front fum room,priv. family. .Schricker, 5415 Cot¬tage Grove. H. P. 7927. MEN ONLYUndergraduates of U. of C. and'Northwestern 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 and.Spain. 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. Browm, 161 FacultyExchange, U. of C.h’OR SALE—Medical books—Spalte-holz-Sobatta. Inquire 5706 Ellis Av.Opposite Snell Hall. Mrs. Reese.LO.ST—Grey lynx fur collar in Cobb12 D between 11 and 12 o’clock Fri¬day. Telephone H. P. 4782. Reward.FOR KENT -Living room and bed¬room. Suitable for two. Desirablefront rooms. 6025 Kenwood Ave.,Apt. 3. Phone Hyde Park 629.ROOM TO RENT—Big double room,light, reasonable. 5745 Drexel. 1stApt.MANICURING SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1214 E. .5.5th St. 11.55 E. 6.3rd .St.Midway 3081 Hyde Park 2643 HARPERHarper Ave. atSSd St.—Mat. DailyF.xrlualve Hyde Park Showini;Thursday, February 24tbConway Tearle in“The Road to Ambition”AlsoTwo Reel Sunshine Comedy 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—“but it*s aLION.”MURADS COST 20 CENTS for a BOXof 10 —BUT THEY^RE MURADS!MURADS would be lower priced if we left outall or part of the 1 00 ^ Turkish tobaccos of the pure.<Iand beA varieties grown—or if we substituted inferiorgrades of Turkish tobacco.But they wouldn’t beMURADS—ihey’donly beFoxes!for yourself—!”Special attention is calledto Murad 20s in Tin BoxesRead The Daily Maroon for all the Campus News.U!!.— Pout laJeurie Fillc^forosterif/^esfortJunior Girls'TTic^^.vfer Pumplor Junior Girls^^ster Shoes for the TumorGirls arc made in pumps,bootsoxfords and sports shoes.Desiqned espccialLq for qirlsoiliiqh school and juniorcollege ageF.LFosTERg Company115 NORTH WABASH AVENUEC M I C ^ GO