1AR 3 me Rmjow?f®W32Tf)e IDailp JfflaroonVol. 24 No. 85 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925 Price 5 CentsDAVENPORT, IOWASENDS DELEGATEFOR DRIVE DINNERAlumni From More Than100 Ctiies Plan toParticipateJohn Doe, chairman of the Univer¬sity alumni at Davenport, la., hasbeen invited by the University Trus¬tees to spend Saturday, March 7, atthe University, Harold H. Swift,president of the board of trustees,announced today. Prominent alumnifrom over 100 cities will participatein a conference, in connection withthe University's campaign for $17,-500,000 for endowment of Instruc¬tion and research and the erectionof buildings.• An extensive program is plannedfor the entertainment of the visitors.Starting at 10 o’clock, they will betaken on a tour of the campus. En-route there will be five minute talkson the aims and aspirations of thevarious colleges by heads of depart¬ments.Dine at NoonAt noon, there will be a luncheonin Hutchinson hall at which Ernest jHatch Wilkins, dean of the Colleges!of Arts, Literature and Science, willgive an address on “Training Men ifor Leadership” and Gordon J.Laing, dean of the Graduate Schoolof Arts and Literature, will talk on !“Research at the University of Chi- •cago.”Commencing at 2 o’clock, confer- jence will be held on progress made jon the preliminary work of the $17,- j500,000 campaign, which officiallyopens March 24. Short talks fromalumni leaders and heads of variouscommittees, are on the program.After a 6 o’clock dinner at the |Quadrangle club, addresses will be (given by Ernest DeWitt Burton,president of the University; A. A. iStagg, the famous Maroon coach;'and Dr. T. W. Goodspeed, who wasa leader in the effort of the ’90swhich brought the University of Chi¬cago into being.The day will close with the pre¬sentation of a three reel motion pic¬ture showing familiar scenes in andabout the University, President Bur¬ton, members of the faculty and thetrustees. And Heald CalledHim a True FriendAllen Heald, news editor of TheDaily Maroon, reports having re-I cently been robbed of his girl byan ambitious campus sheik who didhis sheiking while Heald was tend¬ing to some duties on The Maroon.“ I was dining at the PershingPalace with Jane Linn, when itsuddenly dawned upon me that Twas due at the printers’ in twenty-five minutes,” said Heald. “ Fortu¬nately," he continued, “ the pub¬lishing shop is but a short walkdown Cottage Grove avenue, so Ileft Miss Linn in the company ofa true and trusted friend aiut Inir-ried over to the office."Heald says he could not navebeen more than half an hour at theprinters,’ but when he returned tothe Pershing Palace no Miss Linngreeted him upon his entrance. Thetrue and trusted friend had donehis sheiking.Heald plodded wearily Pack tothe Kappa Sigma house.UNIQUE PROGRAMSPLANNED FOR FESTActivities of Actors To BeListedPlans for the Playfest programbooklets were announced today byDon Lockett, chairman of the Dra¬matic association. The plan involves asystem by which each act will receivespecial treatment in the pamphlet.• On the individual page for each ofthe four playlets, the cast of charac¬ters will he listed, along with a shortdescription of the act in general. Op¬posite this page the actors will hecharacterized with a list of their ac¬tivities."The object of this plan," said FrierMeUollistcr. " i> to enable the audienceto link up the actor with some otherevent in which he or she has partici¬pated.”According to Edward Bezazian.manager of the program, it will he themost complete booklet ever put out bythe Dramatic association. The plancalls for a twenty-page pamphlet. FRESHMEN PLANUNIVERSITY MIXERFOR NEXT FRIDAYMay Engage Farwell’s Wis¬consin Five to Playat DancePlans were made by the executivecouncil of‘the Freshman class in theirmeeting yesterday noon for an All-University mixer at Ida Noyes thea¬tre. Friday, Mar. 6.According to a statement made bySeymour Borden, president of theclass, this will be one of the leadingsocial functions of the Freshman classthis year." We are endeavoring,” said Borden,“ to have the best possible orchestraavailable. Affiliations with Farwell’sWisconsin Five ’ ire being made inthe hope that we may secure the serv¬ices of this collegiate crew of svneo-pators.”Need More DuesIn commenting on the financial situ¬ation of the class. George Dygert,treasurer, said: “Although the sale ofclass privilege tickets has not procuredthe quota of funds we hoped it would,,we are endeavoring to put on the ex¬tensive schedule of social functionsthat were planned at the beginning ofthe Fall quarter.”A meeting of the class executivecommittee today at 12 o’clock in Cobb110 will conclude the plans for Friday’sAll-University event.CAP AND GOWN NOTICEAll seniors who wish to changetheir Cap and Gown activity list mavdo so by appearing at the Cap andGown office in Room 2 of Ellis hall,between 2:30 and 4:30 today, or byleaving notices of the change anytime today at the office.HOLD OPEN HOUSEOpen-house tea will be held Sun¬day, from 8:20 to b:30 in the libraryof Ida Noyes hall. All faculty andgraduate students of the Divinityschool, of the Art department andClassics group, including Latin,Greek, Sanskrit, Russian, and Orien¬tal Language departments are cordi¬ally invited to attend.| Modem Social Organization CallsFor Race Adjustments—Mueller“ Race Relations " is the fourth of aseries of articles contributed by promt-DR. BENj a. DASKELTO BE GUEST OFHASKALAHThe obligations of students totheir University will be set * forthby Dr. Benjamin A. Daskel, a prom¬inent rabbi of Chicago, at a meetingof Haskalah club to be held Fridayat 4 in the south lounge of the Rey¬nolds club. Dr. Daskel’s talk willconclude the program of the clubfor this quarter.An almost universal idea prevailsthat the University works on theprinciple of give and take—give onthe part of the institution, and take,as a slogan of the students. Numerous young people do not believe thatthey can give anything worth whileto an institution as large as a Uni¬versity. ' Dr. Daskel will emphasizethe need for students to put ma¬terial back into this institution fromwhich they derive so much. “Dr.Daskel will endeavor to tell the mem¬bers of the club just what factorswill help to bring about an eqpaltrade between the University and -hemen and women on campus,” saidEsther Epstein, secretary of Has¬kalah.Rubber Band orchestra has beenchartered to play for the dancingwhich will follow the talk. All stu¬dents who are interested in the dis-cusion have been invited to attendthe meeting.Plans are being formulated fora subscription dance’to be held dur-inf the Spring quarter. The tem¬porary date set for the affair, whichwill take place at Emil G. HirschSocial Center, is April 25. nent members of the faculty to TheDaily Maroon. Mr. John II. Mueller.Instructor in the Department of Sociol¬ogy, is the author of today's article. Hehas been in the University’s teachingranks for nearly four years. Recentlyhe attained nation-ivide notoriety on thepublished accounts of a paper he hadwritten as a piece of research work on“ The Automobile as a SociologicalForce."Tomorrow, Prof. Edson S. Fast in.chairman of the Department of Geology,writes on “ The University’s Geologistsin the Field and on the Campus."By John H. Mueller, InstructorDepartment of SociologyThe development of modern trans¬portation and' the consequent modi¬fications in social organization havebrought into contact races which pre¬viously had been relatively isolated.This fact has given rise to situationsthat jar orthodox attitudes and de¬mand readjustments in the form ofnew conceptions of race traits, newlegislation, and changes in other man¬ifestations of public opinion. It »srather presumptious to attack a sub¬ject that carries with it such exten¬sive implications with the brevity de¬manded by the limitations of this arti¬cle, and so only the barest outlinescan be presented.When discussing race relations therearise immediately the questions of racedifferences and race prejudice. These two questions are significant in thatthey, when analyzed-, go far towardilluminating the whole problem of racerelations.Discuss Race PrejudiceRace prejudice, being essentially anattitudinal bias manifesting itself inpre-judgments—i. e. judgments notbased upon adequate recognition otfacts—is easier of definition than ofapplication: for it is usually the“other person” who is prejudiced.Race difference, meaning differen¬tials in intellectual capacity, have usu¬ally been tacitly taken for grantedever since Spencer and de Gobineaucontended that the various races re¬presented so many stages in humanevolution. However, further researchand more extended observation of racebehavior have forced a gradual re¬trenchment of the claims of the in¬nateness of these differences. The re¬sult is that today there are two op¬posing schools headed respectively byMcDougall, Stoddard, Grant andothers on the one hand; and Boas,Thomas and Lovvie on the other; theformer being protagonists of thetheory of innate differences, the lat¬ter contending that there exists noscientific evidence for such claims. Itwas once argued that woman had nosoul; later she was classed with chil¬dren, savages, and “other lower formsof evolution”; Calhoun promised toabandon his theory of slavery if itcould be proven that the Negro could(Continued on page 2) ' Weather to Bring Another QuakeToday Predicts Atmosphere ExpertAnother earthquake today or to¬night has been predicted by D, F.Higgins, a graduate student in theSchool of Arts, Literature and Sci¬ence and an expert in weather andatmospheric conditions. The lastquake on Feb. 28 was preceeded byconditions almost identical withthose of yesterday and, according toMr. Higgins, it is probable that an¬other earthquake of the same inten¬sity will follow.The weather, said Mr. Higgins,was responsible for the earthquakeon Feb. 28. “Inspection of theweather maps of Feb. 24 to March2 shows that conditions of unusuallyhigh differences of atmosphericpressure existed in the eastern partof the United States at that time.‘A low’ area passed from Lake Mich¬igan down the St. Lawrence whilethe following ‘high’ traveled fromMissouri across the Virginias. Thedifference in pressure between theserapidly increased as they movedeast, till it became one and one-halfinches by the barometer or aboutone and one-half million tons asquare mile at the centers of theareas,” Mr. Higgins said. ,Low Pressure Lifts“The ‘low’ pressure area,” con¬tinued Mr. Higgins, “finally amount¬ed to taking from the earth’s crusta load of not less than 500 billiontons in the Gif of St. Lawrence. Thehigh pressure amounted to the sameamount be added to the surface.This was the condition on the eve¬ning of Feb. 28 when the earthquaketook place with its center northeastof Quebec.”• There can be no reasonabledoubt,” stated Mr. Higgins, “thatthis twist of the crust of the earthwas the immediate cause of the re¬lease of long accumulated forces inthe crust. It was the needle thatbroke the camel’s back. The equalof this twist of the crust could bemade by digging out five cubic milesof rock on the law and piling up fivecubic miles on the high. This forceacted as if some giant had hit thecrust with a hammer of several cubicmiles of rock,” Mr. Higgins stated.TWELVE STUDENTS GIVEBLOOD FOR CAUSEOF SCIENCETwelve students of the UniversityMedical School during the past win¬ter donated their blood in delicatetransfusion tests under the knife ofDr. Korbenat, prominent loop sur¬geon, experiments which may bevital to this branch of surgery.“These tests,” said one of themedic students, telling of the oper¬ations, “will open to the annals ofmedicinal science new knowledgewhich may aid in the solving ofmany disease problems of the day.Blood transfusion,” he continued, “isone of the oldest processes of thesurgeon but it is in only compara¬tively recent times that any actualvalue has been the result of the act.”This is the greatest number ofstudents that have ever donatedtheir blood in transfusion at theUniversity at one time. Althoughthe results of Dr. Korbenat’s testshave not been released at this time,the doctors expect that the new andextensive tests will add knowledgeof value to the art of blood-trans¬fusion.The donors have requested thattheir names be withheld.First FellowshipMeeting TodayToday at 4:30 the regular weeklyfellowship meeting will be he’d in theReynolds club. The discussion willcenter around the topic of the firstweek of Lent. Booklets have beendistributed entitled the “Fellowship ofPrayer,” which may serve as a guideto scriptural reading during this sea¬son. JUNIOR WOMEN OPENDINNER DRIVE TODAYPlan to Sell All Tickets in JuniorChapelAll Junior women who are tosell Junior dinner tickets shouldreport to Thomas Mulroy in therear of Chapel at 11:50 today.Twenty women are needed.Late yesterday Dean Spencer, whois serving for Dean Wilkins in chapelthis week, gave permission for aspecial Junior class meeting todayin the chapel period. This will en¬able the twenty Junior saleswomento canvass the class, offering themJubilee dinner tickets; this is thefirst time the tickets have beenplaced on sale so the allotment ofone hundred and fifty is expected tobe quickly disposed of, according toTom Mulroy, ticket manager.The Jubilee will be at Dr. Ames’church on Wednesday, March 11th,from 6 until 8 o’clock. The dinneris sixty cents.“Y” OFFICE SELLSHYGIENE MANUALSTwo Works Arrive at CampusOffice TodayBooks on hygiene which the Y. M.C. A. ordered for Health week, havearrived today, and may be procured atthe Y. M. C. A. office in the Reynoldsclub. One of them is “ Reproductionand Sexual Hygiene.” by Mr. WinfieldScott Hall, who spoke here last week,and is priced at ninety cents. Theother is by Mr. Gray of Glasgow,whose subject is “ Men, Women, amiGod.”Although these books were expect¬ed to be here in time for the socialhygiene week, they did not arrive un¬til today. All who ordered them orwould like copies, may get them atthe Y. M. C. A. office/Cusack Wins PenniesWith Oratorical FloodJimmie Cusack’s oratory was re¬warded in Mr. Kerwin’s Political Sci¬ence 4 class a few days ago by a show¬er of pennies that finally amounted tothe large sum of twenty cents, fliccrack Maroon half-miler was attack¬ing the municipal motor cops and thecity jails with such force in his re¬port that bis audience seem to havefelt it necessary to reward him.Fred Hobscheid, of gridiron fame,led the class in the copper attack, andit was readily continued by the rest ofthe class. Having completed his re¬port, Cusack knelt and picked up theoffering, then, with a bow of appreci¬ation to his enthusiastic class, he re¬turned wealthier and as calmly to hisseat. He later asserted that if Mr.Kerwin had permitted, lie could prob¬ably have made up much of the de¬ficit caused by the Prom.Greeks ReconsiderRules Again TonightInterfraternity council will meettonight to discuss changes in theirrecently adopted rushing plans. SinceDean Wilkins has objected to therules as adopted at the last meetingan attempt will be made to modifythe plans so that they will be more inaccordance with faculty wishes.Howard Amick, president of thecouncil, believes that the three weeksrushing period will be reduced to twoat the meeting. “Every attempt willbe made,” he says, “to co-operate withthe faculty.” iiih . INAUGURATE TOUNDERGRADUATECOUNCIL TODAYPermanent Constitution ToBe Drafted By NewBodyInauguration of the three Juniorsrecently elected to the Undergraduatecouncil, will take place today at ameeting of the council at 3:30 in theUndergraduate council room, Cobbball. Those to be installed are AllenMiller, Charles Anderson, and AirneeGraham,'and they will hold their posi¬tions until graduation, or until a yearfrom next June.To Draft ConstitutionThe pricipal matter to be taken upat the meeting this afternoon is that ofdrafting a permanent constitution. Ayear ago when the personnel of thecouncil was enlarged and new com¬mittees appointed, a constitution wasdrawn up, but while awaiting the ap¬proval of members of the faculty, itwas in some way lost. As the loss wasonly recently brought to the attentionof the council by the faculty, no stepshave been taken toward Training anew one up to this time.The most important changes whichwill be subject to the approval of thecouncil today, are as follows:A new clause to be added definingmore specifically the status and powerof the council in its relation to campusaffairs and activities.A new clause to be added, givingthe council power to investigate thestatus of all campus organizations forthe purpose of submitting recommen¬dations to the proper faculty ruling-bodies.A clause to be added giving finalauthority to the council in the case ofdisturbances within any campus or¬ganization, o'r of friction between anytwo such organizations.Offer Five Dollars forSuggestions to MaroonFive dollars is offered by the busi¬ness department of The Daily Maroonfor the best plan by which the sub¬scription lists .may be enlarged.Plans must be submitted by Fri¬day, March 6. to either Herbert De¬Young, business manager, or LelandNeff, circulation manager.“ We are making this offer,” saidNeff, “ in order that the quality ofthe paper published during the lasttwo weeks can be maintained."IL CIRCOLO TO CLOSEQUARTER WITHCOMEDYII Circolo Italiano will end itsquarter’s activities with a one actplay, “Un Invito a Pranzo,” by Agos-tino Novelli, to be presented tomor¬row at 4:30 in the theatre of Bel-field hall, 58th and Kimbark Ave.A synopsis of the play has beengiven by Miss Hilda Norman of theRomance department, who is direct¬ing the performance. Lodovico, amusic teacher, meets his collegefriend Carlo after a separation ofmany years, and is prevailed uponafter much coaxing to deviate fromhis firmly set rule 6f never accept¬ing invitations to dinner and to goto his friend's house for dinner.Carlo, having on hand a serious law¬suit in which much is at stake, for¬gets to tell his wife and the gue?'arrives unexpectedly during Carlo’sabsence. Comic incidents follow oneanother until Lodovico, in the midstof great confusion and still veryhungry', leaves, cowing never againto accept an invitation to dinner,“Much time and energy has beenspent in the preparation of theplay,” said Josephine Indovina,chairman of the publicity commit¬tee, “and it promises to be a suc¬cess. All students interested inItalian are invited to attend.”Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925Slip lailtj JHaronnStudent Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Sunday ant"Monday during the Autumn. Winter an(Spring quarters by The Daily MarootCompany.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Postoffiee. Chicago, Illinois, March13. l'.Mtfl, under the act of March 3, 1873.Herbert C. DeYoungBusiness Manager MODERN SOCIALORGANIZATION CALLS FORRACE ADJUSTMENTS1Offices EllisTelephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationNews Editor for day,C. Y. Wisner, Jr.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925IT’S YOUR TURN NOW,BENNIE!T)r. Ben Reitman's speech, report¬ed yesterday in the Maroon seems tous to be a first class example of theutterances of the people who criticizethe University system without know •ing whereof they speak. Dr. Reitman,ex-anarchist, hobo, and muck-rakeiextraordinary speaks, we think, froma distorted viewpoint. He speaks ofuniversity training as killing thesocial instinct, warping any spark otsocial conscience, that we “ aristocra¬tic, selfish," college students may pos¬sess. He is, apparently for rhetoricalpurposes only, grossly unfair; speci¬fically. he ridicules the University Set¬tlement, saying that the only impetus jthat impels university students to be |interested is the desire to get into“the shallow campus limelight.” ’Dr. Reitman doesn’t know what heis talking about. The fact that few jof us realize the conditions of povertyexisting in Chicago and other citiesis no proof that we are cold-blooded,selfish artistocrats, to anyone but Dr.Reitman. Social consciences are com¬mon possessions among comfortable,well-feel' folk with work of their ownto do. The university training hasnothing to do with it.The University does not make socio¬logy a compulsory study, it is true,hut would it do any good to make ncompulsory? Not at all. Education !lias nothing to do with social consci¬ences. It neither helps nor hinders.There are no more kind hearts, ap¬preciative of the sufferings of the poor,outside the University than inside, pro¬portionally. Dr. Reitman, like somany other critics of university sys¬tem, expects the University to be asort of Utopia. It isn’t any more thanany other big social group is. There jare limelight-hunters here, callousand cold-blooded aristocrats, too, hut |there are also earnest workers, and a jlarge group who are apathetic hut ,well-meaning. It is not to he expected ithat it should be otherwise. (Continued from page 1)learn Latin. New, the woman hasnot only been endowed with a soui,but she is in the way of becomingcompletely emancipated; and Calhoundied too soon to see the Negro learnLatin and other things besides. Themoral is to he humble in our con¬tentions.Several Causes of PrejudiceAs for the innateness of specificprejudice, the mere fact that theseappear ?t all—in different parts of incworld tends to throw the center ofgravity of the question on the socialforces. Negro prejudice, as common¬ly understood in America, does notappear in France: attitudes toward theoriental vary in the eastern and west¬ern states; in Natal the East Indianwas for a long time welcomed as animmigrant hut he is now the victimof discriminating legislation, all themore embarrassing because of theBritish colonial laws. Cases could hemultiplied.The forces making for race prejudiceSteely’s Plarite SchoolsJazz on all instruments. Buy in¬struments from us and receivefree lessons. < )pen evenings.VocalPipe Organ1208 E. 63rd St. H. P. 3626Wabash 8535RoyalandUnderwoodTypewritersorNTcn at sPec*al1 mLU students rateQf-v* Rental purchase planuULUor easy paymentsTypewriter Headquarters411 S. Dearborn St.Old Colony Bldg. would seem to he several. In the firstplace, every group, he it national, re¬ligious, familial, or racial, tends toexalt itself. This tendency has beenevident ever since the Greeks calledall the foreigners “barbaroi;” theChristians coined the term “heathen”and the Jews, “gentiles.” The anitln1-tical term always carries with it a con¬notation of disparagement. The Hot-tentotts call themselves “Khoi-Khoi'(Men of Men). The sociologist labelsthis tendency “Ethnocentrism” andfinds it a very useful concept. It accounts for the readiness to accepttheories of inferiority—of the othergroup.If Negroes Were WhiteThe experiences incident to racialcontacts tend to perpetuate them¬selves in the group memory and thenare passed down as a social heritageafter the original motivation is for¬gotten. Thus the early fighting of tlurBoers against the Kaffirs, and the reconstruction days in America, have leftevident traces in present attitudes.These attitudes are all the more easily transmitted because of the cog-nizability of the races through thendistinctive marks. When such marksare not sufficiently obvious they mayhe arbitrarily imposed. Thus, in themiddle ages, the Christians orderedthe Jews living within their lands towear yellow badges upon their sleevesin order to obviate errors in the di¬rection of their attitudes. If. in Amer¬ica, the Negroes could turn white overnight, all their mental and tempera¬mental traits remaining unchanged, oneharrier to racial amity would disap¬pear.But e\jen when the above conditionsdo obtain, they do not lead to any typeof racial enmity unless the “weaker ’race appears in numerical proportionssufficient to threaten the economic oisocial security of the “dominant” race.Race prejudice is, then, merely a ges-THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREAdjacent to Frolic TheatreCigarettes — Fountain Ser dugTel. H. Park 0761Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St Est 1896 H. P. 1187Baggage and ExpressingAnytime Anywhere.Unexcelled ServiceGive Us a TrialDIAMOND EXPRESS1412 East 63rd St.EstablishedlEVYORK COSTUME C0,Bldg..(37N Wabash Ave ..Chicago, ILL-The Evangelical club will holda regular monthly meeting today at5 in the north reception room of IdaNoyes hall. All Evangelical studentshave been cordially invited to attendthe rjeeting.European ToursFor College Men and WomenSUMMER 192564 Day*$395 and upCollege credit up to 8 hoursif desiredFor full particulars addressNEW YORK UNIVERSITYTour* DivisionHO East 4>nd Street New YorkANNA LYON TEASHOPDelicious Home CookingEvening Dinners 60cSteak and ChickenDinners 75cSANDWICHES, WAFFLES.SALADS and SHORTORDERS AT ALLHOURS1449 E. 57th St. Danceto the MusicofTHE BARBARY COASTORCHESTRA(of the Opera Club)Directed by“Spike” HamiltonEVERY FRIDAYEVENINGat theHYDE PARKHOTEL51st and Lake Park Ave.“The really smart placeto go.”Informal$2 Per Couple EnduranceOnly well nourished bodies can endurephysical strain whether in athletics or indaily liie.Milk is Nature’s most complete single food.Leading authorities on nutrition recom¬mend it for both children and adults.Use at least a quart a day ofWanzer’s MilkOnly From Constantly Inspected Herds. Only From Carefully Selected Farms.Sidney Wanzer& SonsPhone Calumet 0817Chicago's Pioneer Purveyorsof Dairy ProductsEstablished 1857Dance Programs Crest StationeryFRATERNITY JEWELERSNoveltiesRings and Pins Spies Brothers27 E. Monroe St.Cor. WabashBall-room Dance InstructionWith a PurposeTo enable you to learn to dance well inthe shortest possible time. That is why wesay “thorough instruction in Smart Ball¬room dancing.”Social Instruction Class, Wed. 8 P. M.Private lessons for ladies and gentlemen byappointmentCecil E. Mile. LinaKincaid and DonovaPRIVATE STUDIOin conjunction with the beautiful Ball-roomHOTEL HAYES64th and University Avenue Hyde Park 4400 ture of resistance, and does not differ'in principle from any other type ofprejudice in the religious, political oreconomic realms.Is Open QuestionWhether racial conflicts are merelytemporary disturbances incident toracial assimilation and fusion—analog¬ous to the process of chemical fusion—remains to be seen. There are evi¬dences of at least a rapprochement ofthe races in the form of inter-racecommittees, cosmopolitan clubs, race congresses, and intermarriage. It is,however, a problem which knows nosimplification. It behooves thestudent of racial affairs to assume anattitude of inquiry rather than ofdogmatism. Intelligent public opinionwill await the analysis of the forcesoperating rather than formulate re¬actions on the basis of emotional pre¬ferences. Only then can the new de¬mands aipon adjustments, made neces¬sary by modified contacts, be appro¬priately and adequately met.An invitationto college menMEN of broad vision and initi¬ative will find many excellentopportunities in the home organiza¬tion and branch offices of the Insur¬ance Company of North America.This is the Oldest American Fire andMarine Insurance Company. It hasan important part in the develop¬ment of American commercial andindustrial affairs.Inquiries are invitedINSURANCE COMPANY ofNORTH AMERICA3rd & Walnut Sts.PhiladelphiaUNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Fountain Service and Light Lunchesare Best atWILLIAMSCANDY SHOPFresh Home Made CandiesCorner Fifty Fifth at University Ave.WEDNESDAY DANSANTMidway Masonic TempleBill Hahn’s College CrewThe Daily Maroon Directoryof TravelIn view of the many steamship lines and individuals offer¬ing trips to Europe, The Daily Maroon has inaugurated a Directoryof Travel. Below is given a list of those offering special tripsand rates to college students. For detailed information, writedirect to them, or consult The Daily Maroon Travel Bureau.The advertisements of those named below appear from time totime in The Maroon: mite*.THOS. COOK and SON203 S. Dearborn St.,Chicago INTERNATIONAL MERCAN¬TILE LINES1 Broadway, N. Y. C.NEW YORK UNIVERSITY,110 E. 42nd St., N.Y.C.W. H. HENRY, Ltd.286 James St.,Montreal, Can. PROF. S. C. HAZELTON,Dartmouth College,Hanover, N. H.STUDENT THIRD CLASSASSOCIATION111 College St., New Haven,Conn.— (Organizers: Miss Jo¬sephine Maclay, Bruce Mac-Farlane. Harrison Barnes). WALTER H. WOODS CO.80 Boylston St., Boston, Mass.ROBERT REFORD CO., Ltd.20 Hospital Street,Montreal, Can. CUNARD LINE140 No. Dearborn St.Chicago, Ill.Organizer: Allen Albert5737 University Ave.ITALIAN LINE1 State St., N.Y.C. UNITED AMERICANLINES177 North Michigan Ave.ChicagoSTUDENTS’ TRAVEL CLUB151 W. 42nd St., N.Y.C.THE TRAVEL BUREAU,15 E. Washington St.,Chicago CUNARD - ANCHOR -DONALDSONDearborn & Randolph Sts.,Chicago, III.U. S. LINES45 Broadway, N.Y.C. ROYAL MAILSTEAM PACKET CO.26 Broadway,N. Y. C.NORTH GERMAN LLOYD,32 BroadwayNew York CHICAGO STUDENT TOURSAgent, G .W. Longstreet5734 Kimbark Ave.,Chicago, III.■■.1>'Srit, J•r The woman’s athleticdepartment announcesa class in clogg danc¬ing for students. he DailyWednesday MorningMAROONS LEAVE FOR MINNESOTAMaroon Netmen Start Season s Drill TomorrowTEN CANDIDATESTO COMPETE FORTEAM POSITIONS Alpha Tail’s Win Firstof Greek PinFinalsAlpha Tau Omega defeatedLambda Chi Alpha in the semifinalsof the Intramural bowling tourna-Valentine and Millenbachof Last Year’s SquadReturn to TeamAlthough ex Captain Eddie Wil¬son, last year’s conference singleschampion and mainstay of the Var¬sity tennis team, has entered thefield of business and so will not re¬turn for his last year of athleticcompetition this year. Ten Maroonnetmen, under the leadership of jCaptain Kimball Valentine will begin ;preseason practice this week, and ;the prospects, according to the lead¬er, are bright.Valentine will start his chargesworking tomorrow following a meet¬ing of all candidates, to be held at3:30 in the office of Conch DudleyReed. Workouts will be held regu¬larly under the west stand of Staggfield until the weather permits out- jdoor practice, when play will be re¬sumed on the Varsity courts, andpractice matches run off on the claycourts at Hamilton Park.Ten Candidate* OutAt least ten candidates will bepresent at tomorrow’s meeting, inaddition to new talent now unknown.Last year’s veterans include CaptainValentine, playing his third and lastyear on the Varsity; Walter Schaef¬fer and Julius Millenbach, both intheir second year of competition.Austin McCarty, star of the foot¬ball field, will make his bow in thenew sport, and in addition Bennett,winner of last year’s frosh tourner,and Whitey Ralston.Woodman, Benedict, Hagey,Cohen, and Koerber are among theother men who are expected to comeout for the squad. , inent yesterav. The games wereeasily won by A. T. O., who werenever pressed for the lead at anytime. The score for the five-manteams were, A. T. O., 2227; Lambdabowled the high score game of theday, v\ith his first game counting211.Barto, bowling for A. T. O.,Chi. 1834.The semifinals will continue to¬day. when Phi Sigma Delta rollsChi Psi. and Alpha Sigma Phi playKappa Sigma. PHI PSIS DEFEATSIGMA NU TEAMFOR ALPHA TITLEMacklind and Laverty Starfor Winners; Alpha DeltsLose to Tau SigsSENIOR-JUNIOR FRAYIS BIG TILTTONIGHTTHE STANDINGMr. Gerald Karr Smith, executivesecretary of the Y. M. C. A. yester¬day received an announcement of amarrijy?e of a former student of theUniversity, Mr. Kam Lum Chu whowed Wai Hing Wor January 13, 1925in Canton, China. I earnSeniorJuniorSophomoreFreshmanJunior womenwill have a chance0 L. Pet. Win. Lose.0 1.000 1.000 .8002 .500 .600 .4002 .500 .600 .4004 .000 .200 .000basketball playersto come back intheir second game with the Seniorsthis afternoon and cut down the lat¬ter’s lead in the interclass series. TheSophomore chances arc greater in theirscrap with the unfortunate Froshteam who have strung up, so far, onlylosses. If the Sophomores and Juniorsboth carry off a win, they will remainin a tie position for second place, andthe Seniors will drop back a notch.Another Senior win will almostclinch their title to the championship,but even Shepherd, who scores sohigh for the Senior squad, and' Nelson(Continued on page 4) Psi Kappa Psi took undisputedpossession of the long contestedClass A Alpha league last night ina fast hotly contested game whereinthe names of Marcklind and Laverty,Phi Psi forewards, loomed big in thepoint column. The due were re¬sponsible for all but two* of the vic¬tor’s points.A good sized crowd turned out towitness the playoff and cheered lus¬tily, both for the exhibitions of goodbacketball and for Bill Macklind andBog Laverty’s excellent shooting.The Phi Psi guarding was also athing of potency, for the Sigma Nusdid not get more than two or threelegitimate shots at the basket, mostof their attempts being from themiddle of the floor.With plenty of team work, thevictors looked good enough to go tothe finals for the championship.Alpha Delt Chances FadeIn a slow game characterized bywild passing, much shooting but fewbaskets, Tau Sigma Omicron man¬aged to accumulate 12 points whilethe Alpha Delt quintet registeredone basket and three free tosses.The only fast thing about the gamewas some hurried shots.Senkle and Rosenthal excelled inform. Covert, for Alpha Delt,showed speed. McGrow showedfight.As a result of the game, TauSigma Omicron will enter into the Clog Class AnnouncedBy Woman’s P. C.DepartmentClog dancing for Universitywomen.This is the latest innovation ofthe women’s physical education jdepartment, a class in the nobleart of clogging, according to anannouncement made by Miss Ger¬trude Dudley yesterday. Thisintricate course will be open to aselect group under the directionof Miss Pitkin.Regular registration has notyet begun, but to those especiallyskilled in gym, priority noticeshave been sent. About 175 wo¬men will have a chance to regis¬ter early and beat the more un-unlucky in getting into the classof potential doggers. The regis¬tration days are March 6, 9, and12, and there may be a place leftfor those who register promptlyon those days. LOCALS MUST CHECK RACEY TO*MEIScnOF YEAR WITH MILLER QUINTETTECampbell Dickson, Ex-Varsity Captain Is Coach of MinnesotaForwards; Several of Varsity in PoorConditionHAWKS BOW BEFOREREVAMPED BADGERQUINTETTE Coach Nels Norgren’s Maroonsleft for Minneapolis last night withthe expectation of playing their onegood game of the season againstCoach Taylor’s Minnesota team. TheMaroons have been in a slump forso long that they are going northdetermined to justify themselves asa team and considering the fact thatin the last Maroon Minnesota game,the Mflroons threw the chance fora win away by loose playing in thelast few minutes, they ought to beable to maintain an even break withthe Gophers, even though they areplaying the Northerners on theirown floor.One factor which will enter intothe fray is the fact that the Maroonsare more or less familiar with theforward play of the Gophers, as thatteam’s offensive men, Racey, Wheel¬er and Wolden, have been trainedMadison, Wis., March 3.—CoachMeanwell’s Badger cage team pulleditself out of its slump tonight longenough to send the visiting Hawkeyeshome with the sting of a 25-23 defeatin a fast, hard-fought game with theissue in doubt until the final second ofplay. The visitors played the betterbasketball, but were unable to locatethe baskets.Brooks and Merkle starred' for thewinners, while Laude led the Iowans.The game was near a tie throughout,final round robbin with Psi Upsilon i the Badgers finally gaining a two-and Delta Sigma Phi for the Class | point lead, after which they stalledB championship. 1 (Continued on page 4)Sport Revue Heads Seek FacultyRace as Evening*s HeadlinerParticipants in the Winter Athletic'Revue to be held on Thursday, Mar-12, will be coached by a capableTwelve Teams Take StridesToward National Cage MeetTwelve stellar prep basketballteams from as many states are al¬ready counting on winning theirstate tournaments and entering theNational Interscholastic Tournamenthere starting March 31, it was dis¬closed at the intramural headquar¬ters yesterday following the receiptof letters of inquiries from the man¬agers of the various teams. And,although none of the squads have asyet safely negotiated their statetournaments which, in most cases;are still some two w'esks or more inthe future, all twelve have hung upenviable records and are the leadersin their respecting states.The twelve are:Windsor, Colo., last year’s cham¬pion; Yankton, S. D., last year’s run¬ner up; Manchester, N. H.; Birming¬ham, Ala.; Sioux City, la.; Lexing¬ton, Ky.; East High, Salt Lake City;Pittsfield, Mass.; Fargo, N. D.; OakCliff High, Dallas, Tex.; Madison,S. D,; Massa, Ariz.It is planned to have 40 to 42teams in the tournament this year. Last year 38 teams participated,representing 31 states, including 29state champions. The tournament isto be strictly an invitational affair,state champions being certain to beinvited, but only a fewr teams of varyunusual records can be selected inaddition.Strict eligibility rules as to schol¬astic standards and age will be en¬forced, and every care is taken inthe selecting of the teams to preventany outlaws from entering the tour¬nament. No teams will be invitedto participate in the National Inter¬scholastic that are not in good stand¬ing in the state associations. Thestate associations of the variousstates are cooperating with Chairman of the Tournament H. O. Criler by sanctioning the teams ei>trance into the National Tourna¬ment. A large number of the statesare now aiding the winner of thestate tournament to come to Chicagoby turning over part of the surplusgate receipts of the state tournamentto help defray railroad expenses tothe National. staff of coaches under the supervi-1 quested to obtain them from Misssion of Johnny Johnson, trainer of O. C. Powers at the Athletic office,the varsity teams, it was announced Maroons Picked to BeatIllini in GymMeetCapt. Clarence Van-Vootor willlead bis gymnasts to Urbana to¬night to what seems in advance al¬most certain victory against CoachHindman’s Illini matmen. The localConference champions are In topform and, with Cryer, Illinois* startumbler, ineligible in addition toHunneman and Miller, who havebeen experiencing scholastic difficul¬ties, the Illini have little hope for avictory.Plutto, the downstate side horsechamp, is in bad shape as a resultof an injury sustained severalmonths ago. Capt. Norwood is thestar of the Illini, and is expectedto place well in tumbling and thering events.yesterday by Paul Cullom man¬ager of the Revue.As announced by Culfom, Johnsonwill take charge of those intendingto participate in the dash and hurdleevents; Jimmy Cusack, one of themainstays of the track team, willcoach those competing in the mile,half mile, and quarter mile events.Fred Hobscheid, Varsity shot putter,will take in hand the entrants in thefield events; and Bruce McFarlane,captain of the Varsity track team,will coach in the relays.In order that the entrants may beable to avail themselves of thiscoaching, the following practice pe¬riods are announced: Morning, from9 to 12, including Saturdays; andafternoons, from 3:45 to 5. Theevenings on which practice may heheld will be announced later.The Intramural Department is at¬tempting to secure two specialevents: a forty-yard dash in whichmembers of the faculty will parti¬cipate, and a forty-yard dash inwhich students of the graduateschool will compete. There will betwo sets of officials, one set on therunning track and the other on thefloor below.Clubs or fraternities wishing tosecure blocks of seats have been re- Galaxy of Prep Track SwimmersVie for Frosh Track BerthsWith more than forty candidatesworking out daily in hopes of mak¬ing the Varsity team next year, thefreshman ti'ack team of 1925 bidsto be the strongest team the Uni¬versity of Chicago has had since thewar. Several sprinters of unusualnote include: Robert Lindsay ofDobinson, Ill.; Wm. Woddell, for¬merly of Hinsdale; Martin Rice, ofSt. John’s; Morton Preiss, of MorganPark Military Academy; Eddy Mon¬roe, of Garfield High, Seattle, Wash.,and Howard Graves of St. John’sMilitary Academy.jin the hurdles, Charles Duval andJohn Metzenberg of Hyde Park, andLaurel Smith of Indianapolis, andWm. Woddell are strong cendidates.In the 440, Tom Armstrong ofHyde Park, Chas. Mickleberry of U.High, Wm. Stone and George Spenceof St. John’s, are leaders. In thehalf mile, John Cusack, captain ofthe freshmen team, Donald Kelso ofOak Park, and Holes Boynton ofWaterbury, Conn., are leading cen¬didates.In the one mile Brook Steen ofPoliet High School, Arnold Bollaert by Campbell Dickson, captain of thelocal team last year, along the gen¬eral lines taught him by Coach Nor-gren.Maroons Under HandicapThe Maroons will be slightlyhandicapped, however, by the in¬capacity of Barta, who is sufferingfrom a “Charley Horse” sustainedin the game with Ohio State Satur¬day night, and Harrison Barnes, theother regular guard. Besides BillWeiss is still suffering from the nearattack of influenza which took himjust before the Ohio State game. Ifneither of these men are able tocompete, Wally Marks will probablyget the selection for the other guard,as he acquitted himself well at Co¬lumbus when he was inserted afterBarta’s injury.Racey and Wheeler, forwards;Wolden, center, and Lidberg, andCaptain Dunder will be the Minne¬sota lineup. Of these five, BlackRacey, Wolden and Lidberg are thedangerous men, though Lidberg hasproved himself as a scorer onlywhen playing the position of centerin Wolden’s. place; playing runningguard, he will not need so muchwatching by Maroons’ defense men.Maroons Must Hold RaceyNorthwestern’s two victories overthe Gophers give Norgren’s men an-(Continued on page 4)Hold InterhallFinals Tonightof Fenger High, Harold Owen ofSeymour, Iowa, and Wm. MacKenzieof Waller High School are runninghigh. ,Other leading candidates in thevarious events are: In the highjump, John McDonough of Yankton,S. D.; John Cody of Englewood, andKyle Anderson of Terre Haute; inthe pole vault, Kaus, Elmer, andLewis; in the shot put, Chas. Duvaland BordoYi of Hyde Park, Wm.Yates of Lead, N. D.. and Preiss ofMorgan Park.Several of these men have unusualtimes to their credit. Woddell, as a Green ball is expected to boo«t her¬self into the championship by a lastwrin in the interhall basketball finalstonight. Her inimitable squad inmeeting Woodlawn’s winless team, willclaim the cup with a record of sixstraight wins.Second honors are sure to go toReecher after a tilt with Kelly who hastrailed the tourney with Woodlawn,Drexel now holding the third place,will fight only an absent battle to re¬tain the standing, for her squad doesnot play tonight. Against her will beGreenwood’s team from across theMidway. If these basketeers play trueto form. Greenwood will win a tieposition for third place by defeatingKenwood.The real windup of the tourney,however, comes Friday at the basket¬ball dinner. At this time the reluctantBeecherites relinquish the cup toGreen, who will be host to all theteams, the heads of the dorms, andguests from the Department of Physi¬cal education. ,Dean Talbot, the interhall tourneyenthusiast, has been persuaded tosprinter and hurdler, is in the class iwith any of the Varsity indoors, i sPeak- and an original skit is planned.Armstrong, Mickleberry and Spenceare crackerjack quarter milers, eachof whom should develop into classyrunners. John Cusack, brother of(Continued on page 4) Green hall will receive the cup, whichfor two years has belonged to Beech¬er. If the Beecher team had won athird time, the cup would have goneto her permanently.MIDWAY MASONIC TEMPLEWednesday Dansant61st and CottageI 5 Wwa*^**.*'’.***«*?** -L-;- j■— — - —~ ■ mm®. s»" iPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1925LOCALS MUST CHECKRACEY TO WINOVER GOPHERSAN EDITORIALFoi countless years it has beenthe sacred prerogative, and evendestiny, of the inspired columnist torun regularly an account of somenew break committed by the tradi¬tional Happy Holligan of the col¬lege world—The Absent MinderProfessor. With tender sentiments,and a lack of anything better to do,we take this occasion to announceour opposition to anything—jokes,poems, or Whistle material—that re¬sembles a reference to that muchmaligned figure. For example weshall wax wroth in the future withany reference to the Absent-MindedProf., upon meeting his son, whosaid: “Hello, George, how’s yourfather?”We object strenuously to the taleof the pedant who wound up the catand threw the clock out of the win¬dow. or put syrup on his head andscratched the pancakes, or took outhis watch to see if he had enoughtime to go home and get the watchwhich he had forgotten. W'e shallrage when we hear the story of theprof, who took his car to school andcame home on foot that night, re¬marking in response to his wife’squery as to the fate of the car, “Nowonder that stranger was so politewhen I got out of the car andthanked him for the lift.” Grr!We are against them!Quick! Quick! Ask Dean Talbot!!Dear Turk:He told me that eyes were madefor other things than reading his¬tory; that lips were made for other Ithings than repeating botany; thathands weren’t made for writing Ithemes—Tell me, what did that manmean? —Adoring Slave.IT seems that some unfeeling vil- jlains, probably disguised as campuscorrespondents, stole into the Ma¬roon office yesterday and made off, Iamong other things, with the coun¬ter. All of which goes to show the |carelessness of the human nature in iits weaker moments.Herb DeYoung is on the trail,however, and he is determined in thefuture, when he sees anybody walk¬ing around the campus with a coun¬ter in their arms, to dash up and de¬mand full explanations. ((Continued from page 3)other ray of hope, though North¬western with her powerful defensekept Minnesota to a lower scorethan Chicago’s weak guards can ex¬pect to. One thing that will be pre¬vented in the coming game whichwas the cause of the Maroons down¬fall in their previous game withMinnesota, their second of the sea¬son, will be easy shots under thebasket for the Gopher forwards. Inthe former game. Racey slipped pastthe Maroon defense for five underthe basket counters, because of thefact that the big heavy Midwayguards could not cope with his speedafter they had allowed themselvesto be drawn down the floor.Barnes will change all this, as theshifting of the former forward to jguard throws a fast man onto the Idefense, a man who can hope to jcompete with the Minnesota ace.HAWKS BOW BEFORERECAMPED BADGE QUINTET((Continued from page 3)for the last minutes until the final gungave them a hare victory.Rafifensberger of Iowa was removedfrom the game for personal foul*.Lineup:Wisconsin (25)Laude. rfBoyson. rfJanse. IfRafifensberger, c ...Miller, cVan Dusen, rgMcConnell, lgIowa (23)Barwig. rf 0Barnum, If 1Brooks, c -IDiebol. rg 2Merkle. lg 4Referee: Schommer. Chicagcpire, Reynolds. B1101.111r. F PUni-SENIOR JUNIOR FRAY ISBIG TILT TONIGHT((Continued from page 3)and the Barretts, may he stopped ifthe Gorgas-Beringer-Joseph forwardcombination of the Juniors gets intothe play supported by Ames, Rock andPerizzo at guard positions. A Juniorwin would take the edge off the Soph¬omore standing, for, although the sec¬ond-year squad downed the Juniorsin their first tilt, they have drawn twolosses from the hands of the Seniors.A Sophomore victory over the vear-To Light a Cigarette? lings is expected from the standingThey were on the way home from | sn far Jacobsen. Frosh captain, playsthe house party. There was no stc]|ar rn]c jn i,cr team. fiut Per sup-charge for the extras and the cab | port ;s weak atui the chances arewas crammed to capacity. Suddenly! sniapfrom beneath the mass came the iplaintive call, “Who wants to change lplaces—I’m left-handed.” —Jax.It’s different now.They used to get marriedFor better and for worse—But now,It seems to beA matter ofMore or less!—Me — ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦CLASSIFIED ADS' LOST—One small leather pocket-bookbook and one pair of tortoise¬shell glasses. Finder please call MissGenevieve Fisher. Green Hall.WANTED—Man to wait tablenoon hour. Call Fairfax 8755 or ap-plv 5531 Blackstone Ave.TOM MVLROY claims that thetickets for the Junior Jubilee nextweek will hardly be recognizable as I ■ 'tickets. A very pleasant innovation, WANTED—Neat College man withbut please, Mr. Mulroy, don’t let j snap and initiative to supervise a Col-them do the same thing in regard | lege Section in an exclusive Loopto the dinner. Clothing house. Wonderful future foran interested undergraduate. SeeTom Mulroy in The Daily Maroonoffice anv'day at noon or at 747 Uni¬versity Avenue.Doc Ben Reitman, the boss of theHobo college and the old time play¬mate of Emma Goldman, thus un¬doubtedly qualified to deliver au¬thentic opinions, had a wonderfultime lecturing in the University yes¬terday on that good old theme the 1443 E. 60TH ST., 1ST FLAT—Beautifully furnished front room,looking Midway; disappearing bed,godforsaken,, weakl minded, college I overstuflfed furniture, waiting desk,student. As usual he worked on the floor lamps', reasonable.othodox supposition that the threeR’s, to the present college man, isignify Rounders, Rakes and Repro- !bates! And, naturally, he finishedup with flinging in our remorseful jand conscience stricken faces that“the college student imitated the !worst in everything.”Horrors! By this time, we fear!that the pier in Jackson park is |crowded with desperate and disil¬lusioned students waiting for watery !graves. And as soon as we hand in jour history term papers, we, too, aregoing to indulge in a bit of HariKari. The Doc’s statement, we ad¬mit, is all too true! We ourselveswore Rockford hose for a while!! . .—TERRIBLE TURK. COWHEY’SMEN SHOPMEN’S WEAR & BILLIARDSS. E. Corner 55th & Ellis AvTeresa Dolan DancingSchool120% E. 63rd St. (Near Woodlawn)Beginners’ Class—Mon.. Tues. & Thurs.eveningsAdvanced, with Orchestra—Wed. andSaturday.Tango—FridayPrivate lessons day or eveningTel Hyde Park 3080 GALAXY F PREP TRACKLUMINARIES VIE FORFROSH TRACK BERTHS(Continued from page 3)Jim, and Donald Kelso are capablej of doing 2:02 in the half mile now;while Steen in the mile, Cody andMcDonough in the high jump, andDuval in the shot put are certainto be valuable additions to the Uni¬versity next year.While Chicago is almost certainto make a fine showing in the conference this year, Coach Stagg isbending every effort to developstrong track teams in the future.With a strong freshman team nextyear, Chicago should be in the run ining for a championship. in 1927. “WAFFIYgoooPATRONIZETHE DAILY MAROONADVERTISERS “FEELING MIGHTY FITJUST HAD A DANDYLUNCHatTHE SHANTY”These are the sentimentsof regular Shanty Patrons.Wholesome well - cookedfood keeps them well, happyand full of pep and vigor.Special Lunch Today.Come Over.The Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57th Street‘A Homey Place for HomeyFolks’USE YOUR PASSWEDNESDAYand FRIDAYCOLLEGE NITESGet a Date ForThis WednesdayAnd Come Up toA RestaurantWith CollegiateAtmosphere,Wonderful Music,And DeliciousCuisine.—o—Our SpedalsSuggestion No. 1Club Sandwich andCoffee 75cSuggestion No. 2Ham Sandwich andCoffee 50cSuggestion No. 3Ham and Egg Sand¬wich, Coffee . .50cSuggestion No. 4French Pastry andCoffee 25c—O—PershingPalace64th and CottageGrove Ave.Dave Peyton’sSymphonicSyncopatorsUSE YOUR PASS BILL HAHN’S COLLEGE CREWMidway Masonic Temple61st and CottageThree Educational Tours to EuropeVia the Famous St* Lawrence River RonteBRITAIN — HOLLAND — CELGXUM — FRANCEJUNE 19—Leaving r^ntreal on th- Athenia for Glasgow, returningfrom Cherbourg July i/ ots tut Z.uoo...„. Under auspices Guy TombsLimited, Montreal.JUNE 27—Leaving Montreal on the Ausonia for Plymouth, returningfrom Liverpool July ^4 on the Alaunia. Under auspices W. H.Henry Limited, Montreal.JULY 3 —Leaving Montreal on the Letitia for Glasgow, returnin ;from Cherbourg July 31 on the Ascania. Under auspices Guy TombsLimited, Montreal.Inclusive cost of Tour * $330.00These Third Cabin tours add to the pleasure of the ocean voyage and theholiday in Europe, the opportunity to see much of the older part of Canada—many historic spots, famous in the days of theFrench Regime—the interesting cities of Montrealand Quebec—the quaint and picturesque lifeof French Canada—and the magnificent sceneryof the mighty St. Lawrence River.Comult the following for more details and forparticulars of itineraryGuy Tomb* Ltd. W. H. Henry Ltd.285 Beaver Hall Hi!! 286 St. James StreetMontrealThe Robert Refold Co. Ltd., 20 Hospital St., MontrealCUNARD -ANCHOR - DONALDSONCor. Dearborn and Randolph Streets, Chicago, III. You canChooseA Positionsuited toyour ability—If you use the HERALD ANDEXAMINER VOCATIONALBUREAU. Every day Uni-!versity of Chicago studentsfind positions through our'service. Whether it is a parttime job or full time positioni you desire, we can help you.Mr. Hoyt or Mr. Andersonwill take care of you person-i ally.Hera Id a n d Exa m incrVocational BureauRoom 212 32l> W. Madison St.UNIVERSITY STUDENTS!Hi This i* jour opportunity to use yourl quite tluie to learn the iiutoinohtleI business. One of the most successfulj! South Side Automobile distributors(j will teach two ambitious students,ij This position is as big us you care tomake it. All possible co-operation willbe given you.All tbat is required is that you arej; willing to learn automobile sab-tuan-I snip, ambitious to succeed, and havei-ii'.taintances in the South Shore dis-ij trlet. I hone Mr. Kullherger. Hydet'ark 4881 for appointment.I*Think Five MinutesandWINFIVEDOLLARSFor the best workable plan to increase the paid cir¬culation of the Daily Maroon a five dollar cash prize willbe given.All plans must be submitted to H. C. DeYoung, L. I.Neff, or P. H. Kaus at the Maroon office in Ellis Flail byFriday noon, March 6.