Cije Baftp iWaroonVol. 19. No. 75. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1921. Price 3 CentsMEDICS EXPECT TOREMEDY CONGESTIONBY NEW REGULATIONAdopt Recommendations Re¬cently Made by Board ofMedical AffairsChanKe Entry RequirementsIn an effort to remedy crowded con¬ditions in the University Medicalschool, the followini? recommendationsof the Board of Medical Affairs havebeen adopted by the faculty of RushMedical college:1. That for the year bejrinninff withthe Autumn quarter of 1921, 70 of the110 places in the Freshman class areto be reseiwed for students who havetaken not less than nine majors oftheir premedical work in the Univer¬sity of Chicag'o and have compliedfully with the present requirements,the remaining 40 or more places tobe filled by selections from the appli¬cants who have taken their premedi¬cal work elsewhere. The students fromour own premedical prroup are to beselected on the general basis of schol¬arship and other requisite qualifica¬tions for the study of medicine by ttieDean of Premedical Students, on theadvice of a Committee of Five, cho.senfrom the instructors in the premedi¬cal departments by the President. Theselection of the RToup from otherschools is to he made on the samebasis by the Committee on Admis¬sions of the Board of Medical Affairs.Requirements Increased2. That for all students seek'npr ad¬mission in the spring: of 1922 the re¬quirements be increased to 24 majors,and in the fall of 1922 and thereafterto 27 majors.3. That the number of students tobe admitted to TviKsh Medical Collejre(first year class) the cominpr Sprinprquarter (1921) be limited to 35, theremainder for the year (75) to be ad¬mitted 'n the .4utumn quarter.4. That in making provision for theadmission of a definite number of stu¬dents who have done premedical workat the T'^irversity of Chicapro, it beunderstood that no student is to heregarded as a T'^niversity of Chicapropremedical student unless he has beenin residence at least three quartersand has completed nine majors of pre¬medical work here—this rulinpr to beeffective with all students enterinprwith the Autumn quarter, 1921, andthereafterFind Facilities OvertaxedIn an investipration conducted byThe Daily Maroon in .January, it wasfound that facilities in the Medicalschool were overtaxed to the extentthat 100 students would probably bedenied admission to the medicalschool. The same overcrowded condi¬tion has existed for the past fewyears. The situat'on this year hascaused a conprestion that can only beremedied bv drastic measures on thepart of authorities.Onlv 100 students are admitted tothe Medical school each year. .Aboutthirty will be admitted this April, andseventy ooxt October.First Choice to GradsBecause of these conditions manyunderp^raduates with the requirednumber of majors and the requiredaverapre could not be admitted. Firstchoice is priven to p^raduate students.Because of the need of remedyinp:conditions, the Board of Medical Af¬fairs met a short time apro, and thelist of recommendations, printedabove, was adopted by the Facultyof Rush Medical collepre.MATERIAL FOR PHOENIX“SLUSH” ISSUE DUE AT .IAll material for the “Slush” issue ofthe Phoen’x must be in by 5 todayaccordinpr to Robert Collins. Cominp:out on March 3 if will celebrate itsbirthday, when Ed Waful freed itfrom its catre. It has had a veryeventful fl’prht and its bri>?ht .sayinprshave ach’eved worldwide prominenceon the screen. Its first publicationpstabl'.shed a record for the numberof publications .sold on the campus byaoy mapi'azine. It now stands supremeas the recorder of campus wit. Frosh Entertain Sophsin Reynolds ClubTodayMakinpr their debut a.s hosts for thisquarter at the Reynolds club this af¬ternoon, the Frosh are featurinpr adance for the Sophomores. The fes¬tivities will cover the usual two hourperiod, from 4 until 6, and the Froshare fillinp: up the time with a cleverlyconceived propfiam for the upper¬classmen.Chaperons for the occasion are MissLamphier and Mrs. Flanipfan, who willnot only play the part of the hostes.sesbut will endeavor to keep those whoerr from the paths of propriety with¬in the law. The toddle, in its mildforms, will be appropriate.Abt and his Rubber Band will fur¬nish the rhythm for the afternoon. Itis expected to perform in the usualsnappy form. Dugpran, chairman ofthe Soc’al committee announces thatthere will be a complete assortmentof medals for the most proficient,furthermore, he will be on hand at theprate to demand Frosh and Sophomoreclass tickets.Lillian Howard, secretary of theFrosh class, with Helen Robbins, willsponsor the idea of meetinpr at IdaNoyes and proceedinpr from there to♦he Reynolds club. It is hoped thatthe women of the class will co-operate’■p the movement.Prexy Epple is at pre.sent workingwith the social committee on an .AprilFool party for the entire University.The entertanment will probably takeplace at the Reynolds club, althoughthe use of the hall has not yet beenpromised.^HIRD ANNUAL PREPBASKET TOURNAMENTHERE MARCH 10, 11,12Crack Teams From All Sec-tons of the ConntryWill CompeteBUSHNELL GENERAL CHAIRMANThe Third Annual TnterscholasticBa.sketball Tournament of the Univer-s’ty w-ill be held in Bartlett prymna-sium March 10, 11 and 12. Teamsfrom all sections of the country willeompete for the prep supremacy of♦ be United States. Tbe title NationalInterscholastic Basketball Champ'onsp'oes alo’^ir with the material awardsto the team takinp: first honors.Elbert Bushnell, Reneral chairmanof the tournament, yesterday an-•munced the chairman of the variouscommittees which are to assist him inthe handlinp: of the hip: meet. They<'ire: Housing, William Gubbns;Games. Paul Hitchcock: Publicity,■Arvid C. T,unde. The Invitation com¬mittee will be made un of the chair-"len of these committees.Receive Alany InquiriesT/ctters are nourinpr in daily fromfa.st prep teams all over the country’iibm'tt'nGr their records and seekinp:infoi-mation conceminpr the tourna¬ment. Last year’s meet was foup-htei't between twenty-four teams fromeleven different states, but from theoresent outlook, the tourney this yearwill be even more n.ational in char¬acter.Telfersonville. Tnd.. bicrh school w'thsrventee»^ wins and no losses; Fifth.Avenue hiprh school of Pittsburgh"•ith ten wins and no losses; Kendickb'prh school of St. Louis with elevenvictories and or>e defeat; Gloucester,'’ass., with sixteen straip:ht victories;‘^♦aten Island, N. Y., hiprh school with’iftee"' W PS and no defeats; Altoona,”a.. b'c'b school with twenty-two winsf'^'d but three losses; and Wheatridpre,i''elo., hiyh school with eleven wins•"-d one loss, are some of the teamsbavimr excellent records and express¬ing their desire of competinpr in thebipr tournament.Select Teams on RecordsAmonsr the other teams which have•ent in enviable records are: Buffalo,'linn., b'prb school; University h’prhschool of St. Louis; Wheaton, Minn.,hiprh school; Lake Forest; Fond duLac, Wis., hitrh school; Geore’a Mil-(Cnntiviirit nv Vna*' 2) PERILOUS DEPLETIONOF LUMBER SUPPLYSHOWN BY FORESTERCol. Wm. B. Greeley Cites.Alarming Facts in PublicLecture YesterdayURGES REFORE.STATION POLICYThat our lumber supply for the fu¬ture is a matter of puttinpr our idleland to work and of preventing theappearance of more waste land, wasthe keynote of a public lecture on “ANational Forest Policy” given yester¬day afternoon in Kent theatre by Col,William B. Greeley, Chief Forester ofthe finited States.Col. Greeley was emphatic in stat-ine that reforestation of our greatareas of waste land is one of our mostserious economic problems, one thatdemanded instant attention. Three-fifths of the virgin forests of the coun¬try' have been cleared while the de¬mand for lumber continually growslarjrer with the country’s industrialexpansion.(lives Examples of DepletionHe cited a few pointed examples.Three counties in the citrus belt ofFlorida consume 13 million boxes,each reouiring over five feet of lum¬ber to ship their fruit In ten yearsthe\' will need 40 million boxes an¬nually. Fifty-three kinds of manu¬facture consume between 22 and 25billion feet of timber every year. Therailroad systems of the country de¬mand 125 million cross ties. Thegreat national housing problem wasmentioned as a direct outgrowth ofthe lumber shortapre.“We are a, nation of wood-users.We must become a nation of wood-ffDmers,^’ »-omduded Col. 'Greeley.INTERFRATERNITY COUNCILDISCIIS.«?ES HOr.«!F \FFAIR.«;General suggestions upon variousfraternitv matters were discussed attb(> meeting of the Tnterfratemitycouncil Wednesday night. The discus-s'on was one of a series being handledat each meeting on topics relative tothe conduct of fraternity affairs. Sug-•rortions as to tbe best manner ofdealing with situations which ariseand reports as to the success of cer¬tain methods used in the past are pre¬sented and discussed for the benefitof allThe treasurer announced a clear¬ance of $86 on the recent Tnterfrater-nity dance. Chairman Bushnell ofthe bowling tournament again an¬nounced that all games in the seriesmost be paid for whether played orrot.In adjourning the meeting, the pres¬ident urged that a permanent Seniordelegate be sent to the meetings byeach fraternity and that a .Junior,who could take his place next year,be anpointed as alternate.Costumes Must Be Called ForBeatrice Marks has announced thatall women who intend to get the cos¬tumes they wished reserved must call♦"or ihem between 12 and 1:30 Mon-dav in the basement of Ida Noyes.All unsold costumes will also be puton sale at that time. This is the lastopportunity to purchase the “Singhai”costumes.DAII.Y PPOr.PAMTODAYPublic Lecture, Prof. .Jameson, Har-?)er assembly room, 4:30.Der Deutsche Sprachverein, IdaNoyes hall, 4:30, social hour.TOMORROWTbe Dame’s club, Ida Noyes hall, 3.lecture by Prof. Sargent.University Track Meet, 7:45, Chi-ca'm vs. Michigan.All-University Informal, 8:30, Ken¬wood cluh.’♦cncPt rectal, Victor Young ando' Rob’nson. 8-15. Mandel hall. FOUR VARSITY TEAMS SEEI ACTION DURING WEEK ENDSwimming and Track Squads Have Meets atHome; Gymnasts and Wrestlers at Illinois;Basket Five at WisconsinPlan to Make PermanentOrganizaton ofPortfolioElated with the success of the W.-A A. production “The Joy of Sing¬hai,” the board of managers has con¬sidered the possibility of making apermanent organization to produceannually a musical comedy. Accord¬ingly all who have taken part in theplay and any who have been in anyway connected with it, will meet to¬morrow at 12:30 at a luncheon to begiven in the East room of the HotelLa Salle.Many letters of commendationwhich the board of managers have re¬ceived fi’om the admirers of the pro¬duction express the wish that the af¬fair might take on a permanent as¬pect. It has been the custom in for¬mer years for the W. A. A. to give acircus one year and a vaudeville showthe next. As the ability of the womenhas now been so well demonstratedthe circus will probably be done awaywith.Costumes used in the productionwere sold yesterday, the more elab¬orate ones going for $5 and the lessusable ones for $3.50. The remainderwill be resold to Schoultz & Co., thecostume makers.Frosh Defeat Juniors;Use Inel'fir^hle Playe'*The iniection of .‘ilmidel for tbe lastseven minutes of play in tbe Frosb-.Junior game Wednesday night willnrobablv cost tbe Freshmen tbew poodopportunitv of winning the InterclassBasketball tournament. Smidel, whois a member of the Freshmen varsitysquad, which makes him ineligible foreompetition in the tournament, playedthe last seven minutes of the game andduring this time he looped three fieldbaskets and incidentally won the gamefor the Freshmen crew. The finalscore was 11 to 10 favor of the Year¬lings.In the Senior-Sonhomore pame thespeedy Sophs put it over the Seniorsby a 16 to 14 score Gerdis starredfor the Seniors while Lewis and Piottdid the brilliant work for the Sopho¬mores. In ease the protest which the.Juniors will file against the Fresh¬men goes through the championshipwill lie between the Sophomores andthe .Juniors. As all teams were tiedwith two won and two lost the gameslast night nut the Sophomores andFreshmen into the lead. The cham-n'onship game will he plaved nextWednesdav night in Bartlett and acharge of ten cents will be made.“Fran” Townley. captain of the var-s’tv in 1917, will probably referee thepame. Much interest in the final out¬come of the tournament is beingshown, especially since both .Juniorsa^d Freshmen will ela'm the right tonlav the Sophs for the championship. Four different Conference teamsfrom as many points of the compasswill be Chicago’s opponents this week¬end in contests covering every branchof the season’s sports. At home theswimming team will engage Iowa to¬night at 8 in Bartlett natatorium andtomorrow night the track team willencounter Michigan in a dual meet be¬ginning at 7:45 in Bartlett gymna¬sium.At Urbana tomorrow the gymnas¬tic, fencing and wrestling teams willmeet Illinois at Urbana, while theVarsity basketball five mixes withWisconsin at Madison.Blings to Try for RecordChicago as one of the two strong¬est contenders for the Big Ten swim¬ming title, is conceded a big advan¬tage over Iowa, and on the basis ofIowa’s performances to date shoulddouble the Hawkeye’s score. Blinks,Coach White’s sophomore star, willtry for a new National intercollegiaterecord in the 100 yard free style. Thestanding record is 56 2-5 seconds heldbv Vollmer of Columbia University.Blinks already has made :57 2-5 indual meet, and this after swimmingthree other races, the relay, 40, and220. Tonight he will swim the relayand 40 to limber up, but will stay outof the 220 in order to keep fresh forthe 100, the last event of the pro¬gram.Iowa, with Shepherd and Weidlein,has a slight advantage in the fancydiving. Otherwise the Maroons shouldmake almost a clean sweep of thefirst places. In order to beat the Ma¬roon relay team Rademacher, Shep¬herd. Boynton and Clark of Iowa willhave to cut down their usual time of1:27 by four seconds at least. CTlarkof Iowa swimming the 40 in :20 4-5hardly can hope to compete withBlinks.Swimmers Have AdvantageTn the 220, Allison of Chicago timesaround 2:45, while Shepherd of Iowacovevrs th^ eleven lengths around 3minutes flat. Jenkins of (Chicago hasa similar advantage in the 200 yardbreast stroke, doing 3:05 in contrastwith 3:17 by Vedova of Iowa. Gor¬don’s mark of :23 in the plunge fordistance scarcely is endangered byForney’s :40. Yegge of (Thicago iscapable of 1:57 in tbe 150-yard back-stroke, against a time of 2:14 made byFederation NominatesFourteen For CouncilALL SET FOR BIG INFORMALS<juar«* and (’ompass Club Gives HopTomorrow NightWith the presence of “Tub” Rhea’s/e-piece orchestra and a reasonable-^it on attendance, the First Annual11-University Informal promises to* a big event. The hop is under theispires of the Square and Compassub and will take place tomorrow at.30 at the Kenwood eluh, 47th St.'<1 Lake Park Ave. There are a fewrivets left on sale at the bookstore.The patrons and patronesses are:r. and Mrs. E. H. Runden, Mr. andrs. G. T. T otTsdon, Mr. and Mrs. HChase, aed Mr. and Mrs. C. S.'vcn No one will he admitted with-t a ticket. Fourteen women have been nom¬inated by the Nominating committeeof tV|p Fedorat'on of Ttn'versitvWomen for elections to he held Thurs¬day in Ida Noyes hall and in Cobh.Seven women will be elected as gen¬eral officers. A reception for candi¬dates will he held Tuesday from 4-6in Ida Noyes hall.All campus women are automatical-Iv members of the Federation andare entitled to vote, and all are urgedto attend so that they may becomeaeouaieted with the candidates. Thenominees are: Dorothy Augur, Mar-ione Boyden, Olive Fames, .JuliaFletcher, Natalie Greensfelder, MaryHayes, Devereux Jarrat, Ann J.oren-/en, Ruth Metcalfe, (Tiarlotte Mont¬gomery, Marie Niergarth, CatherineNellegar, Clare Smith and .Signe Wen-nerblad.The Federation will hold a regulareoimcil meeting Tuesday at 7:15 inIda Vove^ hall. The subiect for dis-''ii^ sien 's "Federation F'nals.” Din¬ner at 6 in the refectory will precedethe meetingMr. Terence Vincent will lead the' q.T’r>^-r>’'t5'tv Wednesday int7 '-5 in Ma’'del. The Women’s Glee'’Inb will render sneeial songs and'''"nn rlardinr w’ll he the aeeompan-‘'•t. ' s this is the last s'ng of thef'ua'ter all stmlents hav<* been urgedto atfend.{('nvfivvrd nn Pnrir .3)amt: DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1921.Ult|r iatly Mariiu 11Thr Stud**!!! Newspaper of theUniversity of (.’hicagoPuhliihed morningt. except Saturday, Sundayand Monday during the Autumn, Winter andSprit ( (Quarters. by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered a* tcoond data mail at the Chi-cage poatuSce, Chicago, Illinoia, March 13,1*06. under the act of March 3, 1873.Offlees EHis 14Telephone Midway 800Friday, February 25, 1921CONSERVATIONIf the present rate of consumptionof lumber should continue with norenewal of supply, in fifty years therewould be absolutely no more market¬able timber left in the United States.And the American public is just wak-inff up to the fact.A timber famine cannot be pre¬vented but its seriousness can be re¬duced if the govemment will imme¬diately adopt a definite forest policywith adequate provisions for refor¬estation of cut over timber land andadequate control and protection of thepresent stand. A bill now pending inCongress provides for such measuresand if it is not passed it will markanother step in the path of follywhich has swept from off our soil overthree-fifths of one of America’s great¬est natural resources.Continued agitation gives promisethat at last the question of our na¬tional forests will be attended to sane¬ly in accord with the best theories ofconservation. Col. William B. Gree¬ley, head of the United States ForestService, in a speech at the Univer¬sity yesterday afternoon emphasizedthe vital need for a conservation pol¬icy.And amidst the discussion of ourforest policy we should not forget allthe other natural resources which arenow at the point where forests werea few years ago. In a few years wewill be hearing of an oil famine, acoal famine, a concentration of waterpower interests in the hands of pri¬vate enterprise. And the problemthen will be even more difficult ofsolution than the forest problem. Itonly takes fifty or a hundred yearsto grow a tree but many of the otherresources are gone forever when theyare once gone.The American public should take alesson from the forest crisis and stopthe waste of all natural resources.Govemment control or supervisionwill add many years to the periodwhich these resources wdll continueto supply.Women’s Teams Meet TodayAll members of women’s teams forthe China Drive are requested to meettoday at 12 in the Y. W. C. A. roomof Ida Noyes hall.Blackfriars Call Eight MenThe following men have been askedto report today between 1 and 3 inthe Blackfriars office: Ralph Blinks,Donald Foote, James Lehan, HazenMcComb, Roy Moore, Kenneth Oliver,l.eRoy Spencer, Lawrence Sweeney.Dr. Clair H. PritchardOPTISTF-yes Examined, Glass Prescribed andFittedI'or Appointment Phone Fairfax 1514Residence Phone, Englewood 7933Oflice Hours, 9 a. m. to fi p. m.Suite 1, 1157 E. 63rd Streetat University .\ve.“LUCIA RENDERS? iOT”Private Dancing LeaaoaaIn a course of five lessons one•m acquire the stepa of the walte,)Mt -step and forx-trotSpecial Class Mon. Eves.M K. 57th St. Hyde Park 1114 (;ym ruling makes starsOF PORTFOI.K) INELIGIBLE FOREKJN STl DENTS G.\THER IFOR TEA IN IDA NOYESStars of the “Joy of Singhai’’ areamong those ineligible for athleticcompetition due to the W. A. A. rul¬ing which makes all those who are,not regular in attendance at gym.practice ineligible. Elizabeth Crandall,the charming young college fusser,who had been chosen as forward onthe Junior college team, is one of theineligibles. Katherine liongwell, theheroic Sang Froi, was lost from theSophomore team and Peggy Nelson,the charming San Doon, cannot playfor the Freshmen.Altogether there are about ten in¬eligible in ba.sketball—enough to make Ian entire team—and it is expectedthat the.se ten will organize a team oftheir own which they will call the“Portfolio’’ team. Senior collegeswimming team has also suffered theloss of one member, Meta Lieber,while about four of those out forjunior college are ineligible. Tea for all foreign students of theI’niversity will be given Sunday from4 to 6 in Ida Noyes. IThe party will be conducted by theY. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., and'is given in respon.se to a unanimousvote of appreciation taken at a sim- jilar affair held in January. jKatheme Sisson and Taylor Gur- jney have charge of the tea. A musi¬cal program has been arrnaged and a ‘splendid opportunity for foreign stu¬dents to meet each other and bt eome ^acquainted will be presented. Refresh- ^ments will be .served throughout theafternoon.Three-Quarters Men MeetThree-Quarters club men will meetTuesday, Mar. 1, at 7:30, in the Rey¬nolds club.Gokhale Lectures Today at 8Mr. V. D. Gokhale, of the Independ¬ent Movement of India, will give apublic lecture today at 8 at the Cos¬mopolitan club house, 923 FL 60th St.Greenwood Hall Holds FormalGreenwood hall will hold a formaldance tonight. Special music and dec¬orations have been secured by thecommittee in charge.Kenwood House Gives DanceKenwood House will give a hou.se jdance tonight. STUDENTSItineraries have just been ar¬ranged to suit your needs. We can^ive you an extremely attractiveprogram for yourVACATIONPopular Priced ToursF’cr detailed information write orphoneStanley G. Potter, ManagerCollege & University Section.T. & S. Tours Company,“Travel .Architects’’10.3 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, III,Phones Harrison .3559-3566 Know Your UniversityPOSSESSOfficial Guide, by Dean Robertson $0.25U. of C. Song Book 2.00U. of C. View Book 1.00U. of C. Memory Book 3.75Many other Souvenirs of “The City Gray”UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueQHrmY’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.THIRD ANNUAL PREP.BASKET TOURNAMENTHERE MARCH 10. 11. 12(Continued from Page One)itarv Academy of College Park, Ga.; ,Pduefield, W. Va., high school; Roch-!ester, N Y., high school, and several jothers.The teams competing will ho select- ;ed within the next week by the Invi- ;tation committee. Selections will hemade entirely on the basis of recordsnbmitted. the teams in the different ^the country havirg the best,records being the ones which will re¬ceive the invitations.To Be Guests of UniversityThe basketball quintets invited willbe the guests of the University dur¬ing their .stay here. The men will behou.sed at the var'ous fraternityhouses on the campus and will benrovided with plenty of entertainmentto keep them busy when they are notactually engaged in games..Silver cups will he awarded to theteams finishing first, .second and th'rd.In addition, the members of the teamcapturing first honors will receive Igold watches suitably engraved; mem- jhers of the second place team willreceAe gohl basketball watch charms; ^members of the team taking third 1will he awarded silver ba.sketball jwatch dial ms; and mem hors of the 'fourth jilacf (piintet will receive gold¬en bronze medals. “We Always SellFor Less”Come and be convinced. See ourbeautiful line of Advanced SpringSuits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts andWaists.J.J. GIBS921 East 63d Street SanitaryServiceElectricHairCuttingManicuringFifty centsE, G. Schumaker’s Barber Shop1456 East Fifty-seventh StreetNear Blackstone Phone Dorchester 3506Your bc'l liet—i'laroon Classified,\ds bring ro'iilts. LOUISE BEAUTY SHOP1119 EAST 60th .ST.'lidw'iv 6870.South .Side SchoolAmerican Conservatory of MusicConveniently located for University.Students. Finrollments received at alltimes in all branches ofMusic and Dramatac Art1133 E. 63rd St. Midway 2113.‘•'■Mlisf-ribo for The Maroon ! ELdSjO“Ute master drawm^pencil'A man is judged by thepencil he keeps.A well-sharpened Dixon’sEldorado is a friend to beproud of.lOsl PH I)|X( ).N CRrCiBI.F, CO,IVui il Dept. Jersey Cily» N. JCanadian',3 1 3 J] 3 E 5,■ - - ir a>11 I I ) > I I I I • ■ ij^sji! f'- ,jiWEAR A MORRIS SHIRT C. H. HADLER & CO. PHIL.. MakersTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1921. 3FOlUt VARSITY TEAMS SEEACTION DURING WEEK END(Continued from Page 1)Smith of Iowa. Blinks, trying? for arecord in the 100, should sprint aw’ayfrom C-lark in the last event.In the watorba.'^ketball K^me Chi-cat'o, which already has downedNorthwestern, should have Tttle trou¬ble distancing the llawkeye sextet.MichiKan Strong in TrackOn the basis of Chicago’s mediocreshowing m indoor track against Pur¬due two weeks ago, Michigan is fa¬vorite in tomorrow’s meet in Bartlettgrymnasum. Although the Wolverineshave lost Carl Johnson, star hurdlerand high jumper, they are noted fortheir consistently .strong teams andshould have little difficulty in probingout Chicago’s weakness.Capt. Harris in the 440, Joe Hall inthe 440 and hurdles, and Rartky in the880 give the Maroons a strength whichis not balanced, however, in other de¬partments. .\lthough McWilliamswon the shot put against Purdue, thedistance was only fair, so that in thisand other field events Ch'cago is notespecially formidable.Maroon Gymnasts StrongAt Urbana tomorrow the Varsitygymnasts and fencers, should best themini, if the present Maroon team ison a par with the squads which CoachHoffer has put out in past years. T.astyear he moulded comparatively greenmaterial into a championship team,and with such men as Capt. Schneid-enbach, Morris, Kessler and Cripefrom the 1020 squad, .should make aneven better record this year.Coach Spade’s wrestlers, takingpart in the same tri-sport meet, doubt¬less will have, a harder task in down¬ing the proteges of Coach Prehn ofIllinois, but will be well-representedby Kieler, newly elected captain, inthe 158 pound class, Reynolds in theheavyweight div’ision, Wilcockson at145 pounds, Monroe at 135 and But¬terfield at 125.Badgers Strong Basket FoeBecause of their demonstrated las¬situde and lack of co-ordination in therecent basketball game, the Maroonsgo to Madison to meet Wisconsin to¬morrow night with the odds againstthem. The Badgers were a formid¬able foe when defeated early in theseason on the Maroon floor UnderCoach Meanwell’s systematic direc¬tion doubtless they have improvedenough to disrupt Chicago’s haphaz¬ard play, and threaten to pile up thelargest score of the season unless theMaroons snap out of the’r lethargy.Ohio State, after taking down theMaroons on Saturday, was swampedby Wi.sconsin on Monday..\sk Reports on China DriveAll members of the Faculty Com¬mittee of “Chicago in China’’ are re¬quested to turn in reports not laterthan noon today, as to money receivedand person solicited.NOTICEThe Chicago AUimnus Chapter ofthe Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity wouldlike to communicate with any memberof the F'raternity who is in attendanceat the University. Kindly addressHoward K. Reynolds, 6201 Dorchestervenue.MERIT CAFETERIA1101 K. O.lrd St., ( orner GreenwoodConvenient to the UniversityYou see your food before orderingA large variety of vegetables andmeatH<*me rooking our specialtyHome made PastryCUT ME OUTand mail me, with your nameand addre.ss to Olsen & Ebann,209 S. State St. I will bringyou full details about how youcan easily earn $10 to $20 permonth in your spare time withvery little effort.NameAddtcss1). M. 2-21-21. JUNIOR-SENIOR COLLEGEBASKET GAME TOMORROWOther College Games on March 5 and9; Freshmen and JuniorsMeet TomorrowThe first Junior-Senior college bas¬ketball game will be played tomorrowmorning in Ida Noyes gymnasium.The Senior college team is as follows:Pauline Strode, Edith Rasmussen,ATce Hull, Josephine Strode, Kath¬erine Howe, Valeska Pfeiffer, Ger¬trude Byrn, captain, Helen Touzalin,Loui.se Meyer, Vera Friedlander, Kath¬erine Sisson, and Katherine Heskett.Ruth Metcalfe is captain of the Jun¬ior team which consists, also of: Mar¬jory Cooper, Opal Boynton, GertrudeBissel, Catherine Browne, AlexandriaMcNical, Helen Hamilton, Elsie Gul-lander, Maiy Burkhalter, Mary LyellSwett, Francis Christensen, CloutildaEnglehart and Mildred Walker.There are two other college gamesscheduled for March 5 and 9. Thechampionship for the year will be de-chled in these three encounters.The F''reshmen will meet the Juniorclass tomorrow at 9:15. Nanine Steelehas been chosen captain of the Fresh¬men and Fanny Hunter, of the Sen-'ors. The next interclass game willbe between the Sophomores and theJuniors, Wednesday evening, March2. Anna Katz is the captain of theSopnomore team and Dorothy Clarkis manager. On Saturday, March 5,at 9:15, the Seniors will play the So¬phomores and on Wedne.sday, March9, at 3:15 the last game of the seasonwill be played between the Freshmenand the Seniors.Blue Bottle members who have notprocurred tickets for the matineeparty scheduled for 2 o’clock tomor¬row may procure them today at 12from Margaiet Druek on the landingbetween the first and second floor ofCobb.The circulation manager of the Capand Gown announces that all subscrip¬tion books must be turned in to theCap and (lown office today by 3.Junior Committee MeetsThe Social committee of the Juniorclass will meet today at 12 in Cobb12A. •Mrs. Fox was bragging one dayabout the large number of hercubs.“How many cubs do you bringinto the world at one time ?" sheasked the LIONEISS“Only ONE."replied the Lioness— “but it's a LION ! ’’MURADS COST 20 CENTSFOR A BOX OF 10BUT THEY’RE MURADSMURADS would be lowerpriced if we left out all or part ofthe \00% Turkish tobaccos of thepurest and best varieties grown —or if we substituted inferior gradesof Turkish tobacco.But they wouldn’t be MURADS—they’d only be Foxes I"Judge for Yourself—! ’’We call tpecial attentionto Murad20* in Tin BoxesyUna\ati\nA thr ffigfiaf Coidf Tur^nMtni Efi/plian Cifan’tlrf m the VitrUtv'/ tv, tv7 >\ 7 7 tryTelephone Hyde Park 9667SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICSAND MASSAGEDavid J. Bogie, DirectorGr.aduafe of Stockholm, Swedenl.’.Ol EAST 5.‘1RI) STREET( or. Harper A\e.Best of References— Hours—Dr. A. .1 Ochsner 2-17-8P. M. f /nVtAVf; Af' A< AAt a.vi7.a« A-vt aivi a.m aai /..maai / ai /..vi.A HOMEY PLACE TO DINE AND DANCETUL GOLDEN LILY55th STREET AT THE “L”AMERICAN AND CHINESE SERVICENO ADMISSION OR COVER CHARGEGET 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, Ashing, hunting — anyoutdoor sport or work. High orlow neck for men, V neck forwomen, Money back if not satisfiedSent carriage free upon receipt of $6LYONS MANUFAaURING CO. !1CKDAKWOOU ZRLWOODCollars SThe Army hadsome interestingthings to say aboutmorale and goodpersonal appearance.Confidence in yourcollar will give youconfidence in your¬self.KARL & WILSON.THOY, If. V,A THE NEWArrowform-fitC/ O LIjAlR.Cluett, Peabody £7 Co. Inc. Troy, N.Y. "l/ie master dmwin^ pencil iMade i '17IJ-:/ one fororprpf ADSfor etwry needorprefererice - —SOM) »Y tiOOU STATIONERS—A r SCHOOL AND IN TOWN4 THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1921.Tl-ko CaiiipusWhiskey may ruin your life;It’s the cause of many a strife,But who ever heardOf one single bird,Who smoked and then beat up hiswife ? Menorah Gives Benefitin Mandel Tonight l*ATR()NS AM) PATRONESSESEOR MENORAH NKJHT NAMEDThe above is dedicated without cer¬emony to the Anti-Tobacco Leagueand other humanity saving organiza¬tions whose members quit smokingafter somebody stepped on their fin¬gers.The world is filled with peculiarpeople. Take for example the kind-hearted chap who pulls the triggereasily, because he doesn’t want to hityou hard. Aided by the enthusiastic commen¬dation of President Harry Pratt Jud-^•on the Menorah society will pre.sentVictor Young, violinist, and CarolRobinson, pianist, in recital for thebenefit of needy students in Europetomorrow night at 8:15 in Mandel hall.Both these artists, who are of con¬siderable note, have donated their ser¬vices for the evening. They will beassisted by solo dances and recita¬tions.Mr. Young has gained favorablecomment from a number of prominentNew York and Chicago critics. MissRobinson, besides appearing with theChicago Symphony orchestra, is book¬ed for a recital in Kimball hall. Tick¬ets for the benefit may be purchasedfrom students on the campus, at theLyon & Healy box office, or at Man-del tomorrow night.When Kipling wrote “The Light thatFailed” he mu.st have had in mind thefellow who tried to light a cigarettewith his la.st match while strollingon the Midway.The editor of the advice to the love¬lorn department waxes cynical. Per¬haps he has been reading Nietsche.Be this as it may, he writes us thatmany a girl calls a chap a brick be¬cause she enjoys walking over him.May we call Mr. Richardson’s at¬tention to the fact that puppy love isoften the beginning of a dog’s life ?Again we hold our sides as we listen to the ravings of the capricousPauline. Says she: “Judging fromthe number of literary hacks thatAshie drives out of the office, he’dmake somebody a good chauffeurW’e hear much about two souls withbut a single thought, but we .see muchof two souls who never had a singlethought. Orchestra Meets MondayThe orchestra will meet Monday at4:30 in Mitchell Tower. The rehear¬sals are being held in the afternoonto allow those to attend who find itimpossible to come at night. 'This re¬hearsal will be very important andWalter Reckless has urged all orches¬tra men to be there on time. Patrons and patrone.sses for theMenorah benefit performance to beheld tomorrow at 8:15 in Mandel hall'are announced as follows: Judge and'Mrs. Joseph David, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- 1uel Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. James S.Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Becker, iMr. and Mrs. Leo F. Wormser, Dr.,and Mr.s. Ladwith, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.Walgron, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Gold, |Mr. and Mrs. David Citron, and Mr. iand Mrs. M. Maremont. A number,of additions to this list will be made. ,Victor Young’s program at the per- !formance will consist of the follow-1ing numbers: I1. Perganino..Kreisler—Preludium et2. Filick Young—Poem allegro3. Chopin Young—Pludium '1. Cui Young—Orientale '5. Fracacur Kreisler—Sicilano ,Rigando6. Gluck Kreisler—Melodic iHuhay Zephyr'Tickets are reported as selling fast, i High Class PhotographyDiplomas and Pictures FramedNeat Work—Reasonable Price*The Hyde Park StudioH. KAMEN1426 East 55th StreetMidway 1111 Cor. Blackstone Av. ChicagoHonor?SEETUESDAY'S MAROONYoung People^s Church Club of Hyde Park5600 Woodlawn AvenueProf. Harvey Brace Lemon of the Department of Phy.sic8will give a demon.stration lectu'c on “Fluid Motion and ItsApplication to Flying,” at 7:00 o’clock next Sunday evening.Sermon at 10 o’clock by the f)astor. Home parties imme¬diately following. University students invited.Bill Gleason remarked ca.sually yes¬terday that his idea of a clean sportwas swimming. The last seen of Mr.Gleason was when he was heading forthe Midway pursued by Worm Ken¬nedy who was well armed with thecustomary' meat cleaver.When asked what the peculiar odorin the Phoenix office was, Omar Max-on, king of fairy finance, murmuredsomething about business being rot¬ten.Johnny McGuire is here to tell theworld that you don’t have to studyIrish history to find out when thewheel barrow was invented.We hadn’t recovered from the out¬bursts of Mr. McGuire until JuliaFletcher comes in and says her watchwon’t live long.“Why,” asks we.“Its hours are numbered,” says she.And then on top of all this, some¬body out in the local rooms yells out.something to the effect that there i.sno reason to consider yourself thewine of life, just because somebodyelse says you’ve a dandy line.Is it any wonder that trains ofthought are often wrecked in a brainstorm ?The pull that broke the Whistlecord, however, came when somebodyremarked that Wednesday’s shaft oflight was darned good.Now that the Prom is over, thereisn’t much for the ministers and bol¬sheviks to look fonvard to, except theSenior vaudeville. We trust, in thewords of H. C. Witwer, that theywon’t he no stupider than they canhelp."Portfolio Co.stumes Put On SaleToday.”“China Inn Plans Specialties,” sayheadlines in The Daily Maroon.Ea.st may be East and West may beWest,But the West likes the Ea.st and theEast likes the West.SCOOP.Siil>scrihe for The Maroon !MANICURING .SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING12H E. .5,5th St. 1155 E. 6.3rd St.Midway 3081 Hyde Park 2643 Sigma Nu’s PledgeSigma Nu announces the pledgingof William Irwin of Chicago.DO YOU KNOWThatTheDailyMaroonPrintsWhatYouShouldKnow?SubscribeNow!The Daily Maroon |BUSINESS OFFICE ELLIS 14 iLOST—Grey lynx fur collar in Cobb12 D between 11 and 12 o’clock Fri¬day. Telephone H. P. 4782. Reward.FOR RENT—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.LOST-rGold watch, Initials E M. P.Finder please return to Informa¬tion Office.TjOST—Blue silk umbrella with am¬ber spokes. Tvcave at InformationOffice and receive reward.LOST—Dark blue canteen purse. Re¬turn to Information De.sk.HARPERHarper Ave. ntSSd St.—Mat. DnilyExclusive Hyde ParkFriday, Fel>ruary 25thEdmund Breese and Mary Bolandin“HIS TEMPORARY WIFE”Also Century Comedy andPathe Review.Saturday. F’ebruary 26th“THE GREAT LOVER”All Star CastAlso Latest Min and Andy Gump(!omedy, Rolin Comedy, Pathe NewsMatinee Attraction. Elr«a Lincolnin “The Flaming Disk,” Episode 10SPECIAL FEATUREALLAH AXIOM DA.ISJCIISJGCALUMET HALL6.3KD AND STONY ISLAND AVE.TUESDAYS, SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYSUNDER MANAGEMENTCHICAtJO’S BEST DANCE MUSIC WOODLAWN TEMPLE61TH AND UNIVERSITY AVENUETHURSDAYS and SATURDAYSTERESA DOLAN BEN F. SMITZDORFGOOD FLOOR.y vCLASSIFIED ADS ii Your old men shall dream dreams,your young men shall see visions. J9Published inthe interest of Elec¬trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what-ever helps theIndustry, Joel //. 2SYouth paints in hrilliant colors.To older, dimmer eyes the wonderand tlie of lifj ^rey down.In en^?ineerin^, the seiences or what¬ever other work you take uj), you will^o far if youtl; means to you enthusiasm,faith in your amhitioiis, the spirit thatexults in achieving what other men eallimpossible.So while you [)lu^ away at tlioseknotty problems in hydraulics or conicsections, keep an open mind to the largerissues—visions of ^reat achievementthrou^di ^j^reat service.To the youthful Bell, as he experi¬mented in the vihratinj>: jiroperties of ear¬drum and tuning-fork, came in fancy theclear tones of human speech pulsatingover wires from far away. Without thevision he could not later have evolvedthe living fact.You have a like opportunity now tothink about your work in a broad way—and the bigger your puri)ose and your willto serve, the bigger your accomplishment., * » *The electrical industry needs men whocan see far and think straight.^estem Electric CompanyThe Part which for SO years this Com¬pany has played in furthering electricaldevelopment is an indication of the shareit will have in working out the evengreater Problems of the future. /