Vol. 19. No. 83. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. MARCH 11. 1921. Price 5 CentsMAROON SWIMMERSCLOSE DUAL SEASONAGAINST WISCONSINVarsity Gymnasts, Fencers,and Wrestlers Engaged inConference at IndianaTRACK TEAM AT OHIO .STATESwimminjf will share with the finalsof the Interscholastic the center ofthe athletic screen tomorrow night,when the Maroons meet Wi.sconsin inthe fourth and last dual meet of theyear. The basketball season clo.sedjlast week. The trackmen are encount- jering Ohio at Columbus, and the gym- jnasts, fencers, and wrestlers are en-1gaged today and tomorrow in the tri- |lateral Conference championship meet [at Indianapolis. Swimming and track |Conferences are at Northwestern next jweek. IIllinois defeated Wisconsin in the [Madison pool this season, 35 to 33,and the Maroons in turn humbled Illi¬nois 37 to 31 at Urbana, making Chi¬cago the favorite in tomorrow’s skir¬mish in Bartlett natatorium. The firstevent, the 16(>-yard relay, will startat 7:45,Relay Promises Good Race jThe fact that both Chicago and Wis¬consin were beaten by Illinois in the irelay promises a good race. Koch, of;Wisconsin, who placed in the Confer-;ence fancy diving last year, and Col-'lins of Wisconsin, probably represent igreater strength for Wisconsin than '.Schuh for Chicago, although Schuh |has .shown marked improvement of jlate. While Blinks and Yegge of Chi-}cago have a good chance for two iplaces against Bach and Davies in the'40, Wi.sconsin on the other hand, hastwo men, Koch and Peterson, who have ;been swimming close to the Confer- jonce record in the 200 ynrd breast-1stroke, and are likely to best Jenkins jof Chicago. iIn the 220 yard swim Blinks and jAlli.son are speedier than Logi of Wis- iconsin, while in the following event, jthe plunge-for-distance, Gordon ofChicago should beat McMurray of ^Wisconsin, and Kraus or Hall of Chi- |cago should take another place. The j150-yard backstroke should present afast race between Yegge of Chicagoand Koch of Wisconsin, as both have jcovered the distance under 2 minutes.Iv’y of Chicago .should be good for an- 'other point. In the 100 both Blinks iand Gleason are capable of better than |1:04, the average mark of Davies and (Bach. jThe Maroon waterbasketball team ihas won three out of four games, and !lost to Illinois la.st w'eek by only onebasket. The team should complete the j.season tomorrow night with a per- jcentage of .800.Runners .4re In Good .ShapeThe Maroon track team leaves forColumbus tonight. It will meet theOhio State team on Saturday evening.•4fter the two weeks rest the team isin better shape than for the Michigan |meet, and so hopes to win over the jBuckeyes. Hill of Ohio seems to be jthe individual star as he placed well iin all the individual events in the all}around championship at the Illinois iRelay carnival. The Buckeyes are a |well rounded out aggregation and aresure to furnish the stiffeest kind ofopposition.(Continued on Page jSophs Plan VaudevilleAct at Meeting TodayPlans for a Sophomore act in the ISenior vaiideville will be discussed atthe second class meeting of the quar- Iter, today at 12 in Harper Mil. In}ad(lition the basketball cup, won in jthe inter-class tourney will be exhib- !ited and the memhers of the team offi- jdaily commended and congratulated jby the class. ISocial events for ne::t quarter will jbe discus.sed. It is hoped by the offi- Icers that something mateinal can be jdone toward working up the vaude¬ville act before the end of the quarter.!Anybody who has a suggestion to |offer will aid the project gi'eatly by jattending the meeting and pre.senting |his idea, in order that it may be offi- |cially sanctioned by the class and its Ipreparation begun immediately. ’ Maroon Beauties RankThird in TribuneContestCollege students of the middle westconstitute by far the largest propor¬tion of entries in the Chicago Tribunebeauty contest. Up to two days ago688 fair college women out of a totalof 2.780 have mailed their pictures tothe Tribune office.The University holds third placewith 82 entrants. Here is the stand¬ing: Wi.sconsin, 204; Illinois, 87; Chi¬cago, 82; low^a, 80; Indiana, 80; Pur¬due, 66: Michigan, 41; Beloit, 16; Car¬thage. 11; Milwaukee-Downer, 9, LakeForest, 8; Coe, 4; Northwestern, 0.It w’ould seem that the w'ords to theold tune “Northwestern for her pret-tv girls” will have to he cut out andWi.sconsin substituted. Where are theEvanston belles of yesteryear? It isrumored that the North Side beautiesmodestly claim that no pictures cando them justice.The Tribune Editress is contemplat¬ing a co-ed page in the near futurewhich will include the puchritude ofthe colleges of five states, Indiana,Illinois( Iowa, Wisconsin, and Mich¬igan.LI CINE FINCH GIVES.STORY SELECTIONS TONIGHTMiss Lucine Finch, formerly a stu¬dent at the L^niversity and prominentin dramatic activities here, will givea selection of stories in the Ida Noyestheatre tonight at 8. The stories arethose which were told her by her Ne¬gro mammy, and are based uponMammy’s conception of religion, astaught her by a missionary’ beforeshe was brought to this country to besold.The stories are quaintly humorousand, though sadly misshaped by Mam¬my’s reaction to the teacher’s tales ofcreation and many other famous Bib¬lical nai-ratives, they are connectedand logical. IHer performance has been givenbefore such audiences as AdolphKlauber, W. D. Howells, Arthur Bris¬bane, and Kate Douglas Wiggin, andis heartily indorsed.During Miss Finch’s attendance atthe University, she did a great deal ofnoteworthy work in bringing up thedramatic standards, and was very ac¬tive in producing several plays. She ]put on the Masque of Youth at theopening of Ida Noyes, and the decora¬tions in the theatre are a delineationof the Masque.PHOTOGRAPH CO-EDS’ FEETAT KANSAS UNIVERSITYIn line with the tabulating of fingerprints and the photographing of cra-niums for the purposes of interpret¬ing character and detecting criminals, icomes the announcement of the pho- jtographing of the feet of the coeds jof the University of Kansas. iThe department of physical educa-'tion there has record of a set of pho- jtographs of every coed enrolled and ihave announced results. The revela- |tion of character w’as not as astound¬ing as the fact revealed that only oneperson had perfect feet.And the owmer was born in China.Her father was a missionary and shewas brought up barefooted in a landof cramp-footed women That thegirl’s feet were perfect according tostandards was attributed to havingworn no shoes during childhood.Y .SECRETARIE.S ATTENDCONFERENCE .AT CHAMPAIGN.Secretary Smith and Mr. Dickson,oflTicials of the University Y. M. C. A.,are now in Champaign, Ill., attend¬ing a Y conference under the leader¬ship of Sherwood Eddy. The purposeof the conference is to give new ideasto secretaries of collge Y. M. C. A.’sand to secure better means of co¬operation in future drives to be con- jducted by the general organization.A feature of the program will bethe conference <iuartet of which Mr.Smith is a member, with Mr. Wiseand Mr. Rond of the Chicago CentralY. M. C. A SENIOR VAUDEVILLETRYOUTS TO TAKEPLACE FROM 3:30-5Fraternities, Clubs, Halls urgedto Participate in Event tobe Held Next QuarterDESIRE VER.SATILE PROGRAMTryouts for the second annual Sen¬ior vaudeville will take place today,from 3:30 to 5:30, in Mandel hall. Aversatile program is wanted, and mu¬sical numbers, song acts, eccentricdances, novelty acts, and short farcesare especially desired by the commit¬tee at work on the production.Fraternities, clubs and halls havebeen urged to participate in the event.Acts do not need to be in finishedform, say committee chairmen; potentideas may be suggested to be workedout in detail later. Acts will be se¬lected according to novelty, merit andappropriateness. Nine acts will beincluded in the show. Although defin¬ite plans have not been formulated, ithas been announced that a prize willbe given for the best all-around act.Includes Entire School“The Senior vaudeville will includethe entire school and participants willnot be restricted to the Senior class,”said Walter Reckless, general mana¬ger of the show. “This year’s eventshould be one of the peppiest enter¬tainments staged thus far. Some tal¬ent has responded, but much more isneeded.”Chalmer McWilliams has asked allSeniors to contribute class songs andcheers to be featured at the vaude¬ville.All po.sters for the Senior vaude¬ville must be turned in before March25, at 12, as previously announced.Any prospective contributors havebeen asked to consult Elizabeth Mannor Ivan Sippy.Sophomore Women WinHard Fought MeetSophomore w’omen won an inter¬class gy’mnastic meet yesterday l^v alead of four points over their nearestrivals, the Junior.s Folk dancing, ap¬paratus work, calesthenics, marchingand a relay race were the events uponwhich the decisions w’ere made. Thepoints were di.stributed as follow’s:Sophomores, 58; Juniors, 54; Seniors,53; and Freshmen, 50. Miss Dudley.said the meet was the most closelycontested .she had ever witnessed atthe University.Primary Club Has DanceThe Kindergarten-Primary club willentertain at a tea-dance today from4 to 6 in the theatre of Ida Noyes hall.This will be the last of a series ofget-together parties which the clubhas given this quarter and it is pro¬phesied it will be the large.st and mostentertaining.As each student in the Kindergar¬ten-Primary department is automati¬cally a club member, the entire de¬partment is invited to attend thedance.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYMoody illustrated lecture, 4:30,Harper assembly room.Interscholastic basketball games,all day, Bartlett g^-mnasium.Kindcrginrten-Primary club tea-dance, 4-6, Ida Noyes.Yellow Jacket dance, 4-6, Ida Noyes“The Witching Hour,” 8:16, Mandelhall.Senior Vaudeville tryouts, 3:30,Mandel hall.TOMORROWDames club, 3, Ida Noyes.Inter.scholastic ba.sketball games,1:30-9, Bartlett gymnasium.Swimming, Wi.sconsin vs. Chicago,8, Bartlett natatorium.“The Witching Hour”, 8:16, Mandelhall. PREP BASKETBALL RESULTSPRELIMINARIESWe.st Lafayette, Ind—39.Blueveld, W. Va.—14.Athens, Ohio—28.Sand.stone, Minn.—17.Lane Tech, Chicago—43.Rosendale, Wise.—6.Jackson, Mich.—34.De La Salle, Chicago—32.Cro.sby High, Waterbury, Conn.—31East High, Roche.ster, N. Y.—23.Ban Window Washing toCreate GothicAtmosphereIn order to produce in certain ofthe buildings of the University an at¬mosphere similar to that of manyEuropean cathedrals and other speci¬mens of mediaeval Gothic architec¬ture, the Board of Trustees has issuedan order to the effect that the largewindow’s of Hutchinson Commons,Mandel hall, and the general readingrooms of Harper and the Law’ libraryare not to be w’a.shed from this timeon.In the European edifices which areto be emulated, one of the most re¬markable features is said to be therich, mellow’, diffused light which fillsthe interiors, filtering in through dustladen w’indows which have not beenw’ashed for 300 years. It is hopedthat the order of the Board of Trus¬tees will result in a like condition insome of the University buildings, ac¬cording to Superintendent Flook, ofthe Buildings and Grounds depart¬ment . .‘The' wmidow’S in question, whichhave heretofore been cleaned eachyear, should be aged rapidly by Chi¬cago’s smoky atmosphere,” he said.“This order, however, does not affectlaboratory and class-room windows.They w’ill continue to be washed fre¬quently.”DEBATE TRYOUTS TUESDAYThree Freshman Team MembersChosen Next WeekThe final tryouts for the Freshmandebating team w’ill be held Tuesdayat 5 in Cobb 12 A.Wilson, Obendorff, Tumquist, Good¬man, James, and Miss Doggett wereselected in the preliminary tryoutsheld la.st w’cek and will compete in thefinals.Three team members and an alter¬nate will be chosen Tuesday. The con¬testants will debate upon the samequestion in the finals that they did inthe preliminaries. The ti’youts willbe in the form of an actual debate,however, and in this W’ay will differfrom the individual type of speechesused in the preliminaries. All stu-dent.s h.ave been invited to the finals.JUNIOR COLLEGE WOMENWIN BASKETBALL CUPHolding to their previous show ofteam work and efficient passing theJunior college team w’on the cham¬pionship in w’omen’s ba.sketball yes¬terday with a score of 22 to 13. Thefirst game was won by the Seniorsand it looked as though they wouldw'in the year’s champion.ship. TheJuniors, however, rallied in their sec¬ond game and carried it off with amargin of three points.Opal Boynton, forw’ard of the Jun¬ior team, made most of the points forher team and show’ed especial abilityin free throw's, making almost everyone. Little of the Senior playing wrasremarkable. Edith Rasmussen, thesmall but agile side-center on the Sen¬ior team, was not placed in the gameuntil the second half but then helpedto liven up the game and gave theSeniors a chance to rally. The cuphas been awarded to the Junior col¬lege team.Marshalls and .Aides MeetMarshalls and aides will meet to¬day at 12 in Cobh 12A. THE WITCHING HOUR*PRESENTED TONIGHTIN MANDEL HALLDramatic Club Talent Inter¬prets Augustus Thomas’Famous PlayREPEATED TOMORROW NIGHTWhen the curtain in Mandel hallri.ses tonight on the initial perform¬ance of “The Witching Hour,” thewinter production of the Dramaticclub, the audience of campus firstnighters is destined to a real treat,judging from all reports from the offi¬cers of the organization. The play,w’hich W’ill be repeated tomorrownight, is considered to be the master¬piece of Augustus Thomas, one of ourforemost American dramatists, and isw’ell suited to the capable cast w’hichhas been chosen for the presentation.The scene, W’hich is laid in Louis¬ville, W’ill be effectively representedby the original set used by John Ma¬son’s company in its popular produc¬tion of “The Witching Hour” in Chi¬cago some years ago. The action,which is full of thi'ills, human inter¬est, and in.sight into various aspectsof American sporting and politicallife, has to do w’ith a murder in thehouse of a profes.sionaI gambler, andwith the efforts of the latter to em¬ploy hypnotism and telepathy to shieldthe guilty party from punishment.Cast Possesses Real TalentThe cast, which, according to LouisDooley, the director, is of more thanamateur calibre, includes Bartlett Cor-mack as Jack Brookfield, the gambler,Phyllis Fay Horton as Helen Whipple,the heroine, and Will Ghere as FrankHarHjnxrth. Theodore Rosenak givesan able intei’pretation of JusticePrentice, while the strong supportingcast comprises Franklin Andrews asClap Whipple, Ruth Bowra as Mrs.Campbell, Leila Eichberg as ViolaCampbell, and John Doering as a re¬porter.This production is given in accord¬ance with the usual policy of the Dra¬matic club to present, in the winterquarter, a play of a somew’hat popularnature, the proceeds of which are usedio finance the presentation in the falland spring of dramas of a type notusually seen on the professional stage.. .Some Seats Still LeftTickets are going fast, but goodseats may still be obtained for bothperformances. The prices are $0.75,$1.00, and $1.50, and reserved seattickets may be purchased or ex¬changed for sub.stitute tickets at noontoday at the Mandel hall box office.Increasing demandFor Student Workers“Daily there is an increasing de¬mand for student employment,” Mr.Mathers of the employment bureau,said yesterday. “Most of the positionsare for .Saturdays only and as yetthere has been no demand for stu¬dents to work during the Spring va¬cation. Most employers feel that theirpresent force can take take of theirbu.siness during that time.”The employment bureau has alreadyplaced a large number of men for Sat¬urday sales w’ork. It can still use anumber of men w’ho have had sellingexperience to w’ork on Satundays inthe loop stores. Some excellent posi¬tions are available for Summer w’orkW’ith some of the Chautauqua bureaus.Students w’ho care for this kind ofW’ork can get in touch w’ith the Chau¬tauqua people through the employ¬ment bureau here.mini May Lose Honor Plan“Petty rule infractions among thestudents of the University of Illinoismust be stopped,” says (the Illinoishonor commission, “or the honor sys¬tem at the University w’ill be doom¬ed.”. Follow’ing a statement issuedby Dean Clark w’ith regard to themany complaints by students and fac¬ulty members, a final appeal w’as madeto the student body. Hereafter talk-'pg, whistling, and leaving the roomduring examinations w’ill be tabooed.2 THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCH II. 1921.Olljr 0atlg liflaniuuThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoFubUkhed morningi, except Saturdajr, Sundayaad Monday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters, by The Daily MaroonCompany,Entered as scoond class mail at the CU-oag* pesteAce, Chicago, Illineia, March 13,1906, under the act of March 3, lft73.Offices EHis 14Telephone Midvray 800Friday, March 11, 1921NOW IS THE TIMEThe control of campus activities iscentered in a very small majority ofstudents.—the reason being:, we be¬lieve, because of a lack of interestand application by the majority. Ifyou intend to be a leader some day,now is the time to consider plans forthe future. Plan today what you willdo next quarter, for next quarter isa deciding one in a great many activi¬ties. Elections take place then. It isnot too late now to get into activitiesif you have neglected them so far.Blackfriars is one of the big activi¬ties for men in the spring quarter.Freshmen and sophomores have agood chance to advance to a positionof responsibility in that vei*y I'epre-sentative group by taking part in thespring production. The Phoenix hasopenings for several hard workingmen and women on both the businessand editorial sides. Chanticleer, a newventure, can undoubtedly use men andwomen interested in that field. TheDaily Mai'oon is always ready for menand w’omen of ability. Sophomoresand freshmen particularly can stillwork into good positions. The Seniorvaudeville offers a chance for talent,the Dramatic club spring plays offeropenings for would-be actors. Thespring track Interscholastic presentsopportunities for men to serv’e theirschool and tennis, baseball and trackare the possibilities for men with ath¬letic aspirations.If you do not come out for some ofthese activities next quarter the pres¬ent situation of minority control ofstudent activities will continue toexist.EX.\MS.There’s no sin when there’s notemptation to sin. If you know yoursubjects you will not be tempted tocheat in examinations. Last minuteconcentration can do wonders in thestudying line, and while The DailyMai’oon does not advocate a policy of“cramming,” nevertheless it wouldseem better to cram and be honest atexams than to let your work slide nowand come to class with your honor!on your cuff.OUR C.AMPUSNext quarter The Daily Maroon willpublish every day a list of the namesof those persons seen walking on thegrass. Pracitce up now. Stay on thewalks.DO IT RIGHTThe Waseda baseball team will de¬scend on Chicago late in the springquarter from Japan where baseballteams are .still relatively new things,and college and university life is stillin the formative and receptive stage.Plans are already under way for thereception of the Japanese baseballteam. The Undergraduate council isplanning some sort of a fete in honotof the visiting orientals in order that PRINCETON STUDENT BODYGIVEN SUPREME CONTROLPrinceton university recent tookwhat is thought to be the greateststride toward student self-govern¬ment that any American universityof the first rank has ever tried. This jwas the unanimous approval by the 1university faculty of a resolution giv- |ing to the senior council, which is thestudent governing board, the right torecommend the dismissal from theuniversity, without the requirement ofa statement of cause or submission ofevidence to the discipline committeeof the faculty or any other body.This comes as a logical sequence ofthe success of the honor system atthe university, which has been w'idelycopied, and which permits students toleave examination rooms, or even totypewrite their papers in their owmrooms.FACCLTY FROM NUMEROUSCOLLEGES HERE IN SUMMEROf the two hundred membei’s of theSummer quarter faculty at the Uni¬versity, more than sixty will comefrom other institutions. Among theinstitutions represented will bo Yale,Princeton, the University of Pennsyl¬vania, the University of Virginia, Vas¬sal- college, the universities of Mich¬igan. Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio, Minne¬sota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Wash¬ington, Toronto, and Manitoba.Class Pipes on DisplayFor the first time in many yearsclass pipes with a “C” and the classyear of the students are being smokedby men on the campus. Such pipesare on display and may be bought at31 Hitchcock hall, west entrance.Sigma Nu Pledges NelsonSigma Nu announces the pledgingof Leonard F. Nelson of Minneapolis,Minn.the\’ may grasp the spirit of our Uni¬versity.This should be no small affair. Anoutdoor all-University circus, or acomprehensive pageant should be theleast the students should be satisfiedwith. Plans should start now 'withsufficient magnitude to make our re¬ception of this visiting team a greatevent in their career and ours.Telephone Hyde Park 9667SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICSAND MASSAGEDavid J. Bogie, DirectorGraduate of Stockholm, Sweden1504 EAST 53RD STREETCor. Harper Ave.Best of References— Hours—Dr. A. J. Ochsner 2-4 7-8 P. M.For any wear — anywhvre^ ith all iheir exccllrnre of style and fineness of work¬manship, E & W S«»ft Collars cost no inor<^ than others.EARL at WILSON TROY, N. Y. OhFER 700 SUMMER COURSES j (Jown Checks Now ReadyFirst Term Starts June 20; EndsSeptember 2More than 700 courses in Arts, Lit¬erature and Science and in the pro¬fessional .schools of Divinity, Law,Education, Medicine, Commerce andAdministration, and the new school ofSocial Service Administration will beotfered at the University during thecoming Summer quarter, which beginsJune 20 and ends Sept. 2. The firstterm will begin June 20 and the sec¬ond term July 28, and students mayregister for either term or for both.The last Summer quarter attendancewas the largest in the history of theL'niversity—5,406 students. All commission checks for Cap andGown subscriptions must be called fortoday.■■■■■ paf.Af /.,Vf/Af ’.Af ■ \ .-.yi 1 Mf -'f ' vfSubscribe for The Maroon ! High Class PhotographyDiplomas and Pictures FramedNeat Work—Reasonable PricesThe Hyde Park StudioH. KA.MEN1426 East 55th StreetMidway 1111 Cor. Blackstone Av. Y. W. C. A. Committee MeetsThe Intercollegiate committee ofthe Y. W. C. A. will meet for a shorttime today at 4:30 in the League roomof Ida Noyes hall. As this is the finalmeeting of the quarter all membersare urged to be present.LEARN TODANCENOW FROM EXPERTS ATSHEEHY’S DANCING STUDIO62nd Street at Cottage Grove .AvenuePrivate Lessons 10 .V. M. to 10 P. M.PUBLIC CLASS MONDAY EVEMiss J. Kelleher Miss M. BirminghamThos M. Sheehy Miss I). SpringPhone Went. 230 A SHORTERSHORTHAND SYSTEMIN TEN EASY LESSONSThis coih'se covers ten easy lessonswhich will enable the Student, Pro¬fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer oranyone seeking a professional careerto go through life with 100 per centefficiency.THIS COURSEIs short and inexpensive, and isgiven with a money back guaranteeif not satisfied..SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAYr ^PYRAMID PRESS, PUBLISHERS1416 Brodawy,New York CityGentlemen: Enclosed herewith is.$5.00 for which kindly .send meyour shorthand course in ten easylessons by mail. It is understoodthat at the end of five days, I amnot satisfied my money will begladly refunded.NameStreetCity and StateCtlatbfsTOUYOUMG MEN AND MEN VmO STAY YOUNGC A. D. AC., 1920wTo the college man whohas a pet clothing storeYou have the right idea. Nextto having a hanker that trustsyou, there is no better businessthan buying your things froma merchant who is worthy ofall your confidence.If you haven’t a pet clothingstore, look up the one whereSociety Brand Clothes are sold.In the first place, it’s a selectedstore. We were attracted by themerchant and he was attractedby the style, quality, and integ¬rity of our clothes.Like attracts like. That is alaw. Go to that store and ask to lookat his Society Brand Clothes.Try on until you get the styleyou like, which you surely willin a matter of minutes.Then remember this. Menare not disappointed inSociety Brand Suits^ They givea very peculiar and interestingsatisfaction.It is the satisfaction that comesfrom knowing—even before youwalk into the store—that you aregoing to get something you willalways be glad you bought.How’s that?WITH TTIE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOCilDING THE MARKET,LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDEALFREIY DECKER & COHN. Malicrt SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. Limited, for CanadaChicago New York Montreal(In view of the fact that the com* Imunication 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-jpressed. Communications are wel¬comed by the editor, and should be |signed as an evidence of good faith, jalthough the name will not be pub¬lished without the writer’s consent.) A BRAND NEW SENSATION Af /iVf 'Af7.'f '.Af Mf 'v,f Vk“Husk” O’Hare’sToddle RascalsThe Idolsof Dancedom Educate your taste:^ Milk Nougat5c Bar 5cAN OPEN LETTERAN OPEN LhriTER TO MR, ROCKE¬FELLER, PRESIDENT JUDSON,MR. (JOODHUE, THE TRUSTEESTHE FACULTY, AND THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY:Because Mr. Rockefeller believesthe University to be a Christian institution, we are to have a chapel. Willthis chapel express the living vibrantreligion of today or be .solely an adap¬tation of the ai’t and religion ofglorious past?It cannot be that religious art isdead. It must be hidden about theworld somewhere if we .search for itwith con.secration.We have in Chicago at least onegreat religious arti.st, Mr. Alfeo Fag-gi, whose works were exhibited at theUniversity last year.A suggestion:It is said that St. Thomas the Apos¬tle should be the patron of .scientistsfor he demanded a demonstration ofthe Lord Christ’s reality before hebelieved in Him, Mr. Faggi mightmake a great bronze altarpiece repre¬senting that dramatic scene w'hen theapostle was convinced and cried, “MyLord and my God!”Also:Mr. Faggi would make a most trust¬worthy chairman of a committee topurchase from time to time for thechapel works of living artists whowould depict for our youth the con¬vincing scenes and almost superhu¬man heroes of the Christian religion.-Do you not bolieva thaCsome of the,money set aside for the chapel shouldbe spent to this end?Then indeed w'e shall exclaim withIsaiah, “The living, the living, .shallpraise Thee!” F. C. LILLIE.SHOULD WOMEN SMOKE?To the Editor:Why should women smoke? Well,why shouldn’t they? If a man gets“Just enough Turkish” in his cigar¬ettes, why should he object to his sis¬ter, sweetheart, wife, or mother doingthe same. If he believs that his beautyand manliness are enhanced by theprotru.sion of a cigarette from his facewhy should he revolt at the picture of;his ideal of womanhood with a “Mu¬rad” between her ruby lips.“The vamp” nonchalantly smokesher cigarette to attract and hold theinterest of her couterie of male ad¬mirers. The youthful sub-deb doesit to get a thrill, a distinctly new sen-.sation, but why in heavens name thewoman of mature years and well de¬veloped mind does it is beyond the“ken” of men.Smokers show' the effects of theirhabit externally, eternally, and I sup¬pose internally. The odor of stalecigarette smoke clings to their hairand clothing wherever they go. Theyare a constant cause of annoyancesto their associates who are not ad¬dicted to the habit.The amount of stimulation result¬ing from a “smoke” is not sufficientto warrant making smoking a habitand the stimulation necessary.In the East, the college men haverevolted against the “don’t-givc-a-damn-society-girls” who come todances in short socks and knee dresseswhose garters show when they whirland who allow their partners to dancewith cheek resting on cheek. Are theyany w’orse than the “damn” societyboys who admire the.se girls and leadthem on. It has been .said that afteryou have toddled with a girl, there isno more mystery about her.Why should there be? That’s notthe point. The less mysterious, themore easily corrected, but when menobject as they do to the frivolities ofthe w'omen, it is time for them to getbu.sy and reform them. As one col¬lege man said, “Women are this orthat becau.se they pleased some man.”If this is true why don’t they showthe girls the fallacy of their actionsand that they’re not pleased by hav¬ing all the bloom rubbed off the peach.RUTH C. HESS. CHINESE STUDENTS HEARFROM 270 (U E.STIONNAIRESOnly 270 of the 800 que.stionnaires jon religion mailed out several weeksago by a committee of Chinese stu¬dents headed by K. S. Wang, havebeen retunied to date. 200 more w'illb^ mSiled'5uf TTuting the Spring x'aca-'ftion. !At a meeting of the investigating jgroup held last week, a committee of |five was appointed to read the quees-tionnaires received so far and to com¬pile the information contained in themin a summarized form. Their report;is expected w'ithin the next 3 weeks. Come and be convinced. See ourbeautiful line of Advanced SpringSuits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts andWaists.J.J.GIBS921 East 63d StreetFriendship Dinner April 1 Subscribe for The Maroon IUnder the auspices of the Fresh¬man commission the annual Friend¬ship dinner of the Y. W. C. A. w'illbe held Friday, April 1, at 6 in IdaNoyes gymnasium. Announcementwill be made at the meeting of nextyear’s officers and cabinet members.The affair is one of long standing onthe social calendar of the Y. W. C. A.and the commis.sion has assured thewomen that the dinner this year willbe up to standard. * LUCIA HENDERSHOT”Private Dancing LeasonaIn a course of five lessons onecan acquire the steps of the waits,one-step and forx-trotSpecial Class Mon. Eves.1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2114 MANICURING SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1214 E. 55th St. 1155 E. 63rd St.Midway 3081 Hyde Park 2643Student Rate at 55th St. ShopLIBRARY RECEIVES FORTYFINE BOTANICAL VOLU.MESOne of the finest specimens of book¬making and illustrations ever receivedby the University Library ha.s recent¬ly been added to swell the alreadyenormous collections of books. It is“Flora Brasiliensis,” in forty volumes.,Other notable additions are eight vol- jumes of photostat reproductions from jGerman papers, 1914-1919, prepared!for the National Board for Hi.storical iSeiwice, and other books ordered by |the Romance department. MARSHALL FIELD ^ COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MENQyi Separate Store in a Separate Building.Junior Council MeetsThe Executive council of the Junior!class will meet today at 12 in Cobb12A. Several important things will!be brought up for consideration. 1Glee Club Meets TodayThe Women’s Glee club will hold itslast meeting of the quarter todayfrom 12:30 to 1 in Mr, Steven’s studioin Mithcell Tower. AH members mustbe present.PALMER( 3 A FETY-SEA LFOUNTAIN PEN New Scotch TweedsCharaderiilic ofOur displays of Suits for SpringPERSONALLY chosen from an old Scotchmill by our own representative, these fitieTweeds offer a quality of fabric seldom obtain¬able in Clothes ready-to-wear.Tailored according to Marshall Field 6^ Com¬pany requirements, the most exacting known inthe Clothing industry, gives further assurance ofthe character and distinction of these Clothes.For Men and Young Men. Third Floor |rI IRead The Daily Maroon for the special Easter attractions of the Young Peoples’ ChurchClub of Hyde Park, 5600 Woodlawn Ave. iBjSWW'WMUIIIimiWWUi4 THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1921.Spring, spuring, beautiful spring,The time when the birds begin to sing,Wake up in the warmth of a summerbreeze.The next five minutes you dam nearfreeze.Seeing a.«i how the leading man isindisposed, the chorus will now riseand sing the Whistle.Owing to the advent of the basket¬ball teams from out of town, the fra¬ternity freshmen have moved theirbeds to the cellar.We are unable to say -whether ornot this admits them to the Academy.Out last night.Out the night before,When exams come out next week.I’ll only see the door.Latest returns from the Deke houseseem to indicate a naval revolution.Eh what, Ossie?Which reminds us that, owing to thenew scumming regulations, a fewCampus Bolsheviks -will have to takemore than their annual.Kat Turner, the Whistle’s house¬hold editor, philosophises that “A roll¬ing pin gathers no dough.”Sweet Thought for Exams.“Is St. Patrick’s day a legal holi¬day?”“I guess it is. Most lawyers areIri.'di.” Birdie.The flapper from U. High saidTo a gentlemanAs they descendedFrom the Kissel,“Pardon me, butWould you please openThe door.”He did so.“Thank you,”She continued,“My finger wasCaught.”Words fail us.He: Was she shy when you askedher her age?Him: Yes. About ten years.March may go out like a lamb butit has nothing on us. We’ll probablygo out like shorn sheep.In closing, -w’e would like to remindall tho.se present of the young man’sfancy and the proverbial worm.THE CHORUS..SnKsrribe for The Maroon !4CORNELL .STUDENTS VOTEFOR HONOR SYSTEMStudents of Cornell voted last week,.3,500 to .354, in favor of the in.stalla-tion of an honor system at that Uni¬versity. The proposition was thensubmitted to the faculty, with excel¬lent prospects of securing the favor¬able action of that body.If finally put into effect, the Cor¬nell Honor System will be under ex¬clusive student control, the presidentof the Student Council acting as thepresiding officer of the Honor commit¬tee, a body in which will be vestedcomplete judicial pow’er in all casesof student honor. In addition to thepresident, four other council memberswill be appointed to serv’e on the com-mittc'e, which will be convened onlywhen necessary to act on specific casesof dishonesty.E. G. SCHUMAKER’SBARBER SHOP1456 E. 57th St.(Near Blackstone)MANICURINGPhone Dorchester .3506Dr. Clair H. PritchardOPTISTEyes Examined, Glass Prescribed andFittedFor Appointment Phone Fairfax 1.514Residence Phone, Englewood 7933Office Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Suite 1, 1157 E. 63rd Streetat University Ave. Yellow Jacket EntertainsYellow Jacket will entei-tain threeFreshman organizations today from4 to 6 in Ida Noyes theatre. Dancingis on the program and the guests,members of the Three-Quarters club.Black Bonnet and Blue Bottle havebeen asked to turn out and help en¬tertain themselves.MAROON SWIMMER.^;CLO.SE DUAL SEASONAGAINST WISCONSIN{Continued from Page 1)Capt. Harris will run in the quartermile and the relay. Joe Hall can becounted upon to gain points in thehurdles, quarter-mile, and the relay.“Speed” Bartky probably -will win thehalf mile and take part in the relay.Brickman and Roberts will fight it outin the half mile. Krogh will face Hillin the mile and may also run the twomile. Pearce will run the quarter andthe relay. Dooley will try a come¬back in the two mile. Murphy willcompete in the dashes. Schnebergerand Legette are the Maroon highYOU HAVE WRITTEN POEMS!Do you care to have them revisedor constructively criticised by success¬ful authors? If you do, then send usyour manuscripts (stories, articles orpoems). We will criticise, and placethem should they prove to be accept¬able for publication.There is no actual charge for our.services. If, however, you have notpreviously enrolled with the advisorydepartment of this association, we re¬quest that you enclose the initial feeof two dollars, which we must ask ofeach new contributor. There is noadditional expense, no future obliga¬tion.It mu.st be realized that we can onlybe of aid to those of serious intent. Ifyou do mean to strive for literarysuccess, we can help you in manyways. Our services are yours untilwe have actually succeeded in mar¬keting at least one of your manu-scrips. Send something to-day!Please enclose return postage withyour communications.NATIONAL LITERARYASSOCIATION131 W. 39th St.New York CityAdvisory DepartmentCLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Four tickets for the MortarBoard dance next Saturday night atthe Kenwood club. Probably left inRosenwald hall last Tuesday. Pleaseretum to the library de.sk in Rosen¬wald. Coventry Platt.WANTED—A man for porter work;also one handy with tools. Fiftjcents an hour. Wa.shington ParkHotel.P’OR SALE—Cheap. Ladie.s highgrade shoes, size 6A. Phone mid.1891.HARPERHarp«r Av«. atSSd St.—Mat. DailyBxclaaiva Hyde Park ShowingFRIDAY, MARCH llthWILL ROGERS in“GUILE OF WOMEN”SATURDAY, MARCH 12thJAMES OLIVER CURMOOD’S“ISOBEL” or“THE TRAIL’S END”SUNDAY, MARCH 13thPAULINE FREDERICKin •“THE MLSTRE.SS OFSHENSTONE”Also Latest Sunshine Comedy“A VIRTUOUS HUSBAND’Matinee .Attraction jumpers and will be faced by stiff com¬petition from Hill. In the other fieldevents McWilliams and Schneberger jwill put the shot and Brower Hall will ;pole-vault jGymnasts Seek Championship |Coaches Hoffer and Spade will take 'their gym and wrestling teams to,Bloomington Thursday to compete in 'the annual conference meet. The gymteam which defeated Wisconsin la.st:Friday, has high hopes of winning thechampionship. Coach Hoffer expectsMERIT CAFETERIA1101 E. 63rd St., Corner Greenwood |Convenient to the University |IYou see your food before ordering ,A large variety of vegetables andmeatHome cooking our specialty IHome made Pastry his greatest competition from Wiscon- |sin, Minnesota and Nebra.ska, but witheach man in form prospects are good.}The entries for Chicago will be thesame a.s in the Wisconsin meet. Wood,who was injured in the Wisconsinmeet and unable to place, is expectedto take a place at Bloomington. He will also participate in the foils, whileLaMont will handle the broadswords.The entries for the wrestling teamwill be the same as opposed the Bad¬gers. Butterfield the 126 lb. man whowon the only fall against Wisconsin,is a new man, but Spade believes hehas a good chance for victory.Subscription rates to theMAROONWinter Quarter Winter and Spring Quarters$1.50 $2.25Del. or Mailed \Del. or Mailed$2.00 $3.00Business Office: Ellis 14DAISJCUSJGCALUMET HALL63RD AND STONY ISLAND AVE.TUESDAYS, SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYSUNDER MANAGEMENTCHICAGO’S BEST DANCE MUSIC WOODLAWN TEMPLE64TH AND UNIVERSITY AVENUETHURSDAYS and SATURDAYSTERESA DOLAN BEN F. SMITZDORFGOOD FLOORy \“Play up, play upand play the game!“AS 1 get to know more about life in j^oneniland the electrical industry in i)articular, Ilike to think of everything jus a game,'' said theold grad. “You’ve got to kcej) your eye on thebull and your mind alert for the main chance.“Not long ago I tackled a job that nearlythrew me. It called for some pretty heavy armwork hut mostly head work, before I brokedown the obstacles and made iny goal.“Right now the hurrahs from the grand.standare ringing in my ears—by which I mean thatthe boss said in his extravagant way, ‘(Jood!’“I know what helped me to turn the trick.Rack at college I put in some hard licks on (hefootball field, and that training to think fast ina ))ineh and to keep plugging with the oddsagainst me certainly stood hy me when 1 grad¬uated from football togs to overalls at theelectrical works.“So I’d like to offer this experience of mineas evidence on a disputed tpiestioii, ‘Is takingpart in athletics a waste of timer“Certainly yon want first of all to get yourmath and your lab down pat. lUil to my wayof thinking ])hysieal work will help you musterthem, heeanse it leads to gootl health and aclear mind—a eomhinution yon can't Insat.“Start out in husiiiess with this capital andyou'll find it hacking yon at every stage of thegame, helping yon to fight your way ihroiighand work out in a practical way your highestambitions. “♦ * *'fhe electrical industry needs men who cansee far and think straight.An organization many of whoseworkers earned their letters at col¬lege and still Practice their belief in theadage ‘'mens sana in corpore sano.’*