Register Today For EelectionsBattp iHaroonVol. 19. No. 64. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1921 Price 5 CentsW. A. A. Joy of Singhai Premiere TonightRETURN OF VOLLMERCHIEF VARSITY HOPEAGAINST MINNESOTA BASKETBALLOn PaRe u will be found more com¬munications to the editor relative tothe basketball situation. LAST OPPORTUNITYREGISTER TODAY TOVOTE AT ELECTIONSMaroon Five Must Come BackStrong to DefeatGophers Bill Ahern’s SevenPlay Music AtProm toTOMORROW NIGHT IN BARTLETT! Jonson ,or whoever it was thati dramatized the Law of Compensation,• } essasy that “for every loss there is a' pain.” OfTsettinp the abolition ofWith two straight defeats behindthem. Coach Stagg’s Maroons meetthe Minnesota five tomorrow in Bart¬lett gymnasium determined to getback into the Big Ten fight and tomake matters hard for the leaders.The Gohpers invade hte Midway en floral sentiment, the WashingtonProm will be featured by music parexcellence.Bill Ahern and his corporation of! seven, will take one of the leads in' the Caliope-Terpsichore combinationj L . I on the night of Feb. 21, when thecouraged by a 22-21 victory over the Washington Prom will be held. Wellstrong Wisconsin quintet, and are out Unown to promites Bill is one of Har-to trim the Maroons if possible A | ,3 promises a versatiledefeat at the hands of the Northmenwould put t.se now' practically elimi¬nated Maroons deep in the discard.Coach Stagg will send the Var¬sity’s full strength in against theGophers, for Vollmer will again beready for duty. The lanky forwardis almost completely recovered fromthe illness which kept him from theMichigan game and part of the Iowagame, both of which resulted disas¬trously for the Maroons, as a result,and with him under the basket theChicago scoring machine will againbe intact and the most dangerous inthe Conference.“Bobby” Birkhoff, who is at pre.sentleading the Big Ten scorers, will playat forward along with “Voll.” andthis combination will keep the Gopherguards humping to stop the basketringing.ITalladay, w'ho played a sparklinggame at Iowa City after putting up amiserable exhibition on the home flooraeainst Michigan, will play center.The big center was off color againstthe Wolverines and is determined tomake amends with his admirers byhis work tomorrow.Capt. Crisler and McGuire willagain hold dowm the guard jobs.Crisler’s work in the last few contestshas been sensational, his defensivework against Michigan being the out¬standing feature of the contest, and(Covtinned on Pape 2> I anr unique syncopated program.Musical numbers have not been an-! nounced as yet by Prom leaders, butit is expected that as in previousevents of similar nature, there will bel.'i dances and three extras. Definiteinformation concerning popular jazzmasterpieces to be introduced and re¬peated, will be given out in a lateredition of The Daily Maroon.The mournful obituary of “the flow¬er sentiment” was printed yesterday.Prom leaders emphasize the “no flow¬er regulation,” stating that no viola¬tions will be tolerated. Nominations for Honor Com¬mission and UndergraduateCouncil Next WeekCLASS TICKETS UNNECESSARYPHI KAPS, CHI PSISAND PHI GAMS WINBOWLING CONTESTSKappa Sigs and Dekes LeadL.eague One and TwoResp>ectivelyMARINO BOWLS AT ROCKFORDDRAMATIC CIUBBERS FOUNDINELIGIBLE; PLANS OFFDramatic club plans to produce SirJohn Ervine’s “John Fergusen” asthe Winter quarter play were badlydisorganized when twelve of the thir¬teen people picked for the cast weredeclared ineligible by the Recorder’soffice. Most of those ineligible wereout because of the new P. C. ruling. Three tilts were rolled on the Rey¬nolds club alleys Wednesday, the PhiKaps downing the Chi Psis in threestraight frames, the Phi Delts step¬ping on the Alpha Delt quintette intwo out of three and the Phi Gamstaking three from Delta Chi.Gerdis, of Phi Delta Theta, madethe highest average for the day with176. Birkhoff helped the Alpha Deltscore with an average of 166, land¬ing second place in the day’s rolling.The Alpha Delts and the Phi Deltseavev the best exhibition of bowl- Students who did not registerTuesday for the coming Undergrad¬uate Council and Honor Commissionelection must do so today or they willnot be allowed to vote.Registration can be made only inperson; sending in your name by mailor with some other person will notplace it on the lists. Students shouldregister in the class to which they be¬long but may, if they are withinthree majors of an upper class, reg¬ister with either one of the two. Menhaving war service credit may count Ithis credit unless they intend to waive 1it for graduation.Nominations Next WeekThe nominations for both the Honor jcommission and the Undergraduate 1council are to be held a week from !today. The Honor commission will |nominate its candidates for office but;others may be added by petition.Three men and two women are to be jselected from the Sophomore class,and two men and two women from theJunior class. The Freshman class isnot represented.Nomination to the Undergraduatecouncil may be secured through thepresentation of the person’s name atthe class nomination next Friday,Two men and one woman are to beelected from the Junior class, one manand one woman from the Sophomoreclass, and a like number from theFreshman class.Class Tickets Needed to VoteThe election will be the followingFriday. Although class tickets arenot needed for regi.stration they mustbe shown at the election.The University marshalls and aidsj will supervise the registration todayI in Cobb 8 and 9A from 8 to 4:30. ORIENTAL FANTASYOPENS IN SPLENDORTONIGHT IN MANDELGrace Bennett and KatherineLongwell Play LeadingPartsGIVE SYxNOPSIS OF THE PLAYCampus Elite Dance To-at SeniorPartydayIDA NOYES TO BE SCENEOF COMMERCE CLUB HOPFEDERATION GROUP TOVISIT SEARS ROEBUCK CO.A recreation tour to Sears Roebuck& Co., will be made tomorrow underthe auspicse of Gladys Hawley’s com¬mittee of the Federation. Women in¬tending to go are asked to sign up onthe poster in Ida Noyes hall today.The party will meet promptly at8:30 at Cobb. Lunch will be servedfree of charge to those who make thetrip.Glee Club Meets Today12:30 in Mitchell Tower. 'The ing, hitting well above 700 in thethree frames.Give Standings in Leagues.W. L. Petge.1 Kappa Sigma . . .9 0 10001 F’hi Gamma Delta .6 0 1000Alpha Sigma Phi. ..3 0 1000Sigma Nu .5 4 556Acacis .3 3 500Chi Psi ..4 6 444T'hi Kappa Sigma .4 5 444,' Sigma Chi ..2 4 333 1' Sigma Alpha Epsi-Ion .2 7 2221 Lambda Chi Alpha. 1 5 166! Delta Chi .0 6 000Second LeagueW. L. Petge.1 Tau Kappa Epsilon.3 0 1000! Alpha Delta Phi. ..5 1 833j Phi Kappa Psi... .6 1 833 i; Delta Tau Delta. .7 2 7781, Phi Delta Theta . .3 3 500'Alpha Tau Omega.2 4 333' I*i Lambda Phi.. .1 5 1671Delta Sigma Phi. .1 5 167' Delta Upsilon ... .0 6 000 Members of the Commerce club will jdance at their second informal affair Iat Ida Noyes today, from 4 to 6. jThe feature of the afternoon will be ;the Keewanis Quartette, exponents of jnovelty jazz. This orchestra has been \secured at great expense and prom-1isos to afford the ensemble some of jthe best music that has ever resound- jed through the corridors of Ida Noyes. |The popularity of these affairs has jbeen evidenced by the large number of |students who have attended. The jdance today will be no exception to |this fact. Membership cards for thetardy ones may be obtained at thedoor.DAILY PROGRAM Tonight the curtain in Mandel hallwill be raised upon a scene of Orientalsplendor, for at 8 the premiere pre¬sentation of the “Joy of Singhai,”the elal orate Portfolio production, isdue to take place. All the last mn-ute finishing touches have been added,the gorgeous .scenery and costumesof the East are reposing back of thej stage, an extra crate of lip sticks hasKathe.»^ine Clark and Justine Dixon been purchased for the chorus girls,as bold bad sailors in the Portfolio! and the cast is expectantly awaitingplay, “Joy of Singhai,” to be given in tlie opening scene.Mandel hall tonight. The “Joy of Singhai” was writtenby Josephine Strode, and managed byMargaret Lillie. Mina Morrison isthe business manager. The story isas follows:Joy Hilo, daughter of the Honor¬able Jack Hilo, Mayor of Singhai, isbetrothed to Ling Foo, a rich noble-I man. She does not want to marryPress agent reports concerning the j Ling Fee, but her father insists. TheSenior all-University dance to be giv-1 night before the bethothal feast, Joyen today from 4 to 6 in the Reynolds I is kidnapped by Ram Suey and Hopclub are loud and exuberant in their I Luev. two scheming young Chinamen,praises thereof. It is stated that all | who plan to go to America and startmembers of the campus four hundred I a laundry. They inform Mayor Hilowho wish to maintain their social 1 that they are going to take hisprestige must be present. 1 daughter to America, and that heRumors, as usual, are numerous and must pay S.^,fl00 if hf* would soe hervaried, but these facts seem to be I again.well established: the affair will be ai Joy arrives with her two kidnap-doggv function; several special! pers in San Francisco. She is glad todances, with appropriate prizes and be free of Ling Foo, but Sam and Hopglory attached thereto, are to be 1 compel her to work in their laundryfeatured; potent and mournful noise for her father has not yet sent thewill be emitted by he Kappa Sig jazz! ransom. Joy becomes home sick andoutfit; and class tickets must be pre-! tells her story to a professor, whosented bv those who are not skill- i comes to the laundry shop. The Pro-ful enough to get in without them. I fessor sends Sang Froy, a young Chi-So shine your hair and comb your! nese student to the shop to find outshoes, and come prepared to enjoy; what can be done for Joy. A cable-yourselves. ; gram is sent to the Hon. .Tack Hilo,; and word comes that he is already oni his way to America. Sang Froy andFAMOUS quartette WILL , f^j] with each other, butSING AT SOPH TEA SUNDAY 1 fearing the Mayor’s displeasure, theyI elope.Entertainment at the Sophomore; Joy Marries Chinamantea, to be given Sunday from 4 to 6 in 1 ,Tack Hilo comes to the laundryIda Noyes hall, is going to be more i shop, only to find that Joy has mar-than special, according to the persons ; ried a Chinese student and is on herin charge of the program. The fa-1 way back to China. Sam and Hopmous quartette which sang last year 1 aeree to go with Mayor Hilo to Chinaat the tea given at the Psi U house j and find Sang Froy, but he must givehas promised to operate again. Bill them the money and promise to letthem go free.Mayor Hilo finds the bungalow inSinghai where Joy and Sang are liv-ine. The Mayor is very angry, anduntil he learns that Sang Froy is theson of the President of China, all isMarino Has Heavy Schedule.Hank Marino is leaving Chicago forbe the Rockford bowling meet this week,and expects to step to St. Paul andAurora on the week ends following.At St. Paul, he will bowl in the In¬ternational Championship Tourna-“What a Man Gains in Going to, ment. Marino formerly held the In-College,” by Dean Nathaniel Butler temational championship. He is leav-of the University college appears in j ing the alleys in charge of Jules Du-the current issue of The Saturday, Bach during his absence.Evening Post. • (Continued on Page 6)arrangements for the party to begiven for the Men’s Glee club will bemade. Every member mustpresent.Butler Contributes to Post TODAYSouthern club dance, 8, Ida Noyeshall.Commerce club dance, 4 to 6, IdaNovps hall.Undergraduate Classical club, 4:15,Classics 21.International club lecture, 8, Har¬per Mil.Chanticleer picture. 1, Haskell.British club, 7:30, Ida Noyes hall.Undergraduate Classical club pic¬ture, 12, Classics.Senior party, 4 to 6, Reynolds club.Joy of Singhai, 8:30, Mandel hall.TOMORROWBasketball, Chicago vs. Minnesota,8. Bartlett gymnasium.Joy of Singhai, 8:.30, Mandel hall. Gleason, one of the four, has an¬nounced that he can still sing secondbass even though his voice haschanged.Just what the refreshments will beis still something of a secret. It isfairly well known by this time that, not well.there is going to be tea. The chief j Announce Cast Personnelk. m. and assistants have not been an-1 The cast is represented by the fol-nounced. The treasurer has assured lowing characters:the world that there will be plenty of 1 MEN—tickets for everybody. | Jack Hilo, Mayor Singhai.Josephine StrodeAlumnae Club Gives Party i Ling Foo, Chinese noblemanj Gertrude BissellThe Chicago Alumnae club will give. Sang Froy, hero.. .Kathryn Longwell.a party to members’ children on Sat¬urday, 11, at the hall of the Academyof Dramatic Education, 430 Fine ArtsBuilding. The Juniors of the Acad- Wun Wing Lo . . .Anna Gwin PickensSam Suey, the villianJeannette LieberHop Looey Malvina Scovilleemy will present a Valentine play in' Red Dan Loise Amsdenwhich all the children may partici¬pate, under the direction of Mias Ber¬tha lies, a former University girl.The patronesses include a dozen Uni¬versity graduates from Chicago andthe suburbs.Britishers Dine TonightThe British club will meet tonightat 6 to have dinner in the cafeteriaof Ida Noyes. After the dinner Prof.Ludenbill, who has recently returned ^ 1 jfrom Pa}e,tine and the Orient. “"dBlack Jack Katherine ClarkProfessor Julia FletcherWOMEN—.Joy Hilo, heroine Grace BennettMrs. Hilo, wife of the MayorPudity StrohmSan Doon Peggy NelsonWun Long Gone, friend of Mrs.Hilo’s Alice HullBetty Wales Helen PalmerSetting, Chines** StreetThe setting for the play is a Chi-address the club on “The British Em¬pire in the Near East.” All British gold, with a wall and two magnificentand ponderous street lamps in thestudents or faculty member^ will be 1welcome. (Continued on Page 2)2 THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1921iaily IflaruDUThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubliihr<l morning*, except Saturday. Sundayand Monday during the Autumn. Winter andSpring quarters. hy The Daily MaroonCompanyEntered a* teoond class mail at the Chi-cag« postoAc*. Chicago. Illinois. March 13.1906 under the act of March 3. 1873.Officoa EHis 14Telephone Midway 800Friday, February 4, 1921PERSPECTIVE“One of the greatest advantages ina college training is that the earneststudent can learn not only to thinkbut to think straight,” quotes Na¬thaniel Butler in an article in the cur¬rent Saturday Evening Post entitled,“What a Man Gains in Going to Col¬lege.” And—“The great need of theture is business statesmen rather thanexpert traders or technicians,” he goeson to state.“We boast of increasing numbersof students. What is needed far morethan numbers is deep conviction ofthe great realities of life and genuinedevotion to high aims,” states Mr. F.J. Gurney in a communication to TheDaily Maroon. And then he quotesthe Alma Mater and a UniversitySunday sermon.And yet again Mr. Butler main¬tains that 1,000 average Universitystudents would outrank 1,000 averagenon-college men in “physical, intel¬lectual and moral attainment andprospect.”The other conferenceschools are giving us the “Ha! Ha!”declares an alumnus, disturbed overthe basketball situation.From all sides there come thoughtson university life. Mr. Butler writescalmly and statistically, piling fact onfact to prove to us that the collegeman gains “in his ability to get thebest things out of life, to stand for thebest things in life, to find his placeand do his work.” And we feel hissincere belief in his doctrine.Mr. Gurney concentrates his ef¬forts on the spiritual, moral anddeeper aims. And we feel the sin¬cerity of his convictions.The alumni are interested in thegood name of their Alma Mater onthe glorious field of sport. Theirvitriolic writings leave no doubt ofthe strength of their convictions.Thought cannot be concentratedinto one particular field so that whenthe writer is done he may say—“Lo,I love education. I have defended it.The work is accomplished.” The de¬lightful many sided-ness of humannature manifests itself every day.And what is the moral—the lessonto be drawn? Nay! Let us drawnone. We are college students, be¬yond the age when we need Aesop’sfables to make us think. Let’s lookon life and learn. That’s what wecan get out of college.Your be.st bet—Maroon ClassifiedAds bring results.IMMENSERedudtion SaleOn Ladies*Coats, Suits, Dresses,Skirts and WaistsJ. J. GIBS921 East 63d StreetVacation ToursExclusively conducted for alimited number of college girlsunder the jiersonal leadership ofMrs. Clara F, Reese.Traveling leisurely throughcur beautiful National Parks,si(i htseeing on horseback and byhiking.h"or all information addressMItS. CI-ARA F. REESE4650 Wciodlawn AvenueCHICAGOTelephone Drexel 6906 PHOENIX CONTEST WILLCLOSE TODAY AT FIVEToday is the last day contestantsfor the Phoenix prize of twenty dol¬lars can submit material. Contribu¬tions received up to five o’clock maybe credited as contest material. Thewinner’s name and material will beprinted in the Prom Number of thePhoenix, which will be ready for thecampus February 17.According to the statement of Rob¬ert Collins, editor, because of theamount and quality of material sub¬mitted so far the Prom Number willbe a record breaker. IMENORAH GIVES BENEFIT iFOR STARVING JEWS jVictor Young, the famous Jewishviolinist, and Miss Carol Robinson, pi¬anist, are to be the principal artistsin a benefit performance \yhich willhe held in Mandel hall on Saturday, {Feb. 26. The entire proceeds of the Iconcert will go to the $50,000 fund of jthe Intercollegiate Menorah Society |to help the starving Jewish students jin eastern Europe.Morris Gold, chairman of the com- 1mittee in charge of the affair, an- inounces that tickets will be on sale jnext Monday. More complete detailsof the program will be published at a jlater date. iHe Slings a Mean Line, famous memberof the fraternity, is 1under arrest for assault and battery jon the Rap & Pound editor. Don’t, |He means well. But whatever you jdo. don’t miss it. It’s part of an edu- |'’ation to keep up with the R. & P. IORIENTAL FANTASYOPENS IN SPLENDOR(Continued from Page One)On Friday, these women will usher:Dorothy Augur, Dorothy Buttolph,Janet Child, Vera Edelstadt, RoseFischVin. Mary Kurzburt, EstherMacLaughlin, Faye Millard, MargaretRobinson, Marbel Herrems, HazelJenny, Jane Vaughan, ElizabethWright.The following will usher during‘^I'turday’s performance:Betty Birkhoff, Florence Cameron, lPhyllis Cummings, Eleanor Amidon, |Elizabeth Owen, Margaret O’Day,:WMnnimore Potter, Margaret Kuhns, jMary Seymour, Margaret Tunison,Helen Touzalin, Virginia Wood, Ruby jWomer,The ushers have been asked to come |to a meeting today at 12 in Cobb12A. i UETl’RN OF VOLLMERCHIEF VARSITY HOPEAGAINST MINNESOTA{Continued from Page 1)he will have ample opportunity to usehis defensive skill against the heavyscoring Gopher forwards.Capt. Oss is the outstandingMinnesota star, his work against theBadgers having been exceptionallybrilliant. He is a tower of strengthboth on the offense and defense.Arntson, another fast floor man,and also an accurate ringer, will playUe largest sellingijualUy pencil inike worldl7 black degreesand 3 copyingFREETrial samples ofVENUS pencils sentfree on request.«American l.,ead Pencil Co.215 Fifth Ave., Dept. N. Y.O/aii sUt/ioners and starts throughout the world.A*k for the_ TOM_TogaMcpoRrG)H0EThe Smart Looking, Popular ShoeCAMPUS.„a CLASS ROOMIdeal, All Round College ShoeSame High Quality as theTOM LOGAN GOLF SHOEIf your dealer cannot supply youwrite us for catalog and pricesTHOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANYHudson. Mass.“Send for Tom Logan Calendar, whic*pictures, suitable for framing, the International(lolf Match between Ouimet, Ray and Vardon."DO YOUKNOWTHATThe Daily MaroonPrints What You ShouldKNOWSUBSCRIBE NOWhYi'iV/kYriC',' kr /tw tv/ tw kv/tvY tvv tv /ivy tw ivf kV'/kVvi'. forward along with Oss. Hultcranzwill jump at the tip-off against Hal-laday. He also starred in the Minne¬sota victory over Wisconsin. Atguards Kearney, a star veteran, andEnke, will attempt to stop the assaultof Birkhoff and Vollmer.Subscribe for The Maroon ! Flurry in Annual Stock—, having heard thatthe Cap & Gown 1921 would contain aphotograph of himself taken duringan unguarded moment, is endeavoringto corner the supply. Better buyyours before it’s too late.Subscribe for The Maroon !mmmj,Tel. Midway 7410.DAVID J. BOGIEDirector ofSWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICSand MASSAGEGraduate of Stockholm, Sweden1.501 EAST .53RI) STREETCor. Harper Ave.Be.st of References— Hours—Ur. A. J. Ochsner 2-4 7-8 P. M. MERIT CAFETERIA1101 E. 63rd St., Corner Greenwood! Convenient to the University1You see your food before orderingI A large variety of vegetables andmeatHome cooking our specialtyHome made Pastry0 PlxoN~g''ElJ)ORAt')0"-1 fit masftr draunng poncil - MBPut pep into your pencil work. Use asmooth, long-lasting responsive leadthateasesandquickens your pencil tasksand makes them more pleasurable —ELfiSOmasierdmuiH^pencir Mmiti V: LEADSone foreiefy needor^Jererice - -SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS—AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN^^ster Shoes for thejumorGirls arc made in pumps, bootsoxfords and sports shoes.Dcsiqned espcciallq for qirlsofhiqh school and juniorcollege aqeFL FOSTER a COMPANY115 NORTH WABASH AVENUEC H I O GOTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921 3Cap and Gown Drive Begins !ATHLETIC SECTIONVASTLY IMPROVEDWITH TIME ORDER I Two Notorious Cynics 1921 CAP AND GOWN• Edit Rap and | HAS LARGE SECTIONPoundDepartment to Contain Ac¬counts of All Branchesof SportMOULTON WRITES FOOTRALL Blame it onto the office boy if you Cach Fraternity and Club toish. For if he hadn’t been off duty rN* • •Have Distinctive Part—AllSocieties Represented ™AL subscription CAMPAIGNOF 1921 ANNUAL STARTS TODAYOne of the major improvements inthe 15)21 Cap and Gown is the re-orjjanization of the Athletics section.Instead of running the sports throughthe department in a confused hap¬hazard order, a chronological scheme■will be followed, thus eliminating themixture of old holdover records 'withmore recent events.The title page of the Departmentwill be one of the features of the en¬tire book. It is a reproduction incolor of an oil painting intimately de¬picting a cross section of a footballgame, and the clash between playersin maroon and in blue.New Organization In SectionVarsity athletes will be dividedaccording to the sea.sona into threesections, each with appropriate cuts.They will be Spring 1930, Autumn15)20, and Winter 1921. Under“Spring" will come the review of theJapan baseball trip, with a recordbased upon the diary of Fred Merri-field, and in addition a few sidelights,not too .serious, by Ted Curtiss. Trackwill come in for its u.sual -writpup and ,detailed record of meets. In connec- jtion with Tennis there will be a re¬view recalling .some of the high spotsin the Maroons’ successful drive forthe Conference doubles championship.Under “Autumn,” Football willtake the premier place. A review ofthe Rig Ten season as seen throughthe eyes of an expert will stand underthe signature of Harold G.* Moulton..<2itn>maries of the individual gameswill each be accompanied by snap¬shots of the particular game. CrossCountry Running, which never beforehas been given space, will come intoits own. And in addition there willbe a page celebrating the Maroon vic¬tory in the First Annual Conference |Golf Championship. IInclude Several Innovation.s jBasketball, Indoor Track, Swim-1ming. Gymnastics and Wrestling, will:be included in “Winter’’ sports. Bas- iketball will be accompanied by the |usual authoritative review of the cur¬rent .season. The minor sports willhe given more space than ever before.The Athletics department of thenew Cap and Gown will, of course,repre.sent an increa.se in .size and ex¬cellence over, previous years. It willbe twice as large as it was two yearsago, and almost a third again as largeas last year. A page devoted to theVarsity cheerleader, and an unusuallylarge harvest of snapshots, will befeatures.Women’s Athletics likewise will beamplified, containing a complete rec¬ord of the W. A. A. athletic activi¬ties to date. Pictures of all the teamsand writeups of their games and.scores will he contained in a specialsection for that purpo.sc. wish.at the time we should probably neverhave reached the inner shrine, themahogany sanctum, as it were, of theCap and Gown. Be that as it may, webroke right in, nonchalant and flat-footed, and demanded to know thedope on the Rap and Pound. Theobject of our interrogation was theimpressive individual who presidesover the desk with the satin linedash trays.“It’s mystery,’’ he breathed. Weleaned closer. “But I will say thatthe Rap and Pound this year is goingto be a hu-mah-ruB section. You(Continued on Page 4) NEW AND ORIGINAL FEATURES “You Need One” Is Slogan of Fair Salesmen—Book Larger Than Last Year—ArtSection Is FeatureWith every organization on thecampus represented in a distinct sec¬tion, the 1921 Cap and Go'wn prom¬ises to be the most inclusive yet pub¬lished. New fraternities and otherorganizations have been added to the | the" 1921 Cap and Gown,organization department, as well as a' campus artists have beenOld “Mike’’ Angello, if he werealive today, would open his eyes andstare with wonder at the beautifuloil paintings and line of art work thatis going to be found in your copy ofThe bestcorrallednumber of new and original features.All sections of the book will be en-(Continued on Page -*) into plying their brushes to make thebook the finest in the country as faras art is concerned. This year, theTHE TVVO KeV.3 TOSuccess ar£ luck ANPPLUCK —l-UCX Iti FINPfNG-90ME.0NE. 'TO pluck;OO YOU. Youa. cOAuECiE.IS ir)cor^pi-£TEyo\)R /unnpai-CAP SIR, I PO}SlLH me up.y AHV LM L0CKIH(^ F0«SCM£.ori^ TO PLU<^Kthat's rHEWAY IPLUcK 'EM,ALL I ASK yoV TO PO IS EXPOSEYOUR yeLP AMO I'LL MAI('\OURT^KC..'i i Today marks the beginning of whatwill be your last chance to subscribefor the 1921 Cap and Gown. Legionsof fair salesmen have been prepar¬ing for the final round-up for the pastweek and are all set to enrope thosewho failed to sign their names dur¬ing the last campaign. The book wi!’be out about May 20, and only thosewho subscribe now -will be able to geta copy. Therefore, to be certain ofyour copy, subscribe today.Although the annual is to containapproximately 560 pages, making itpractically the largest book ever pub¬lished in the University, its sizemeans little when the contents areconsidered. Beside the usual sec¬tions devoted to the faculty, classes,academic honors, dormitories, fra¬ternities, dramatics, athletics, andthe other campus organizations andactivities, which are spoken of else¬where on this page, the snapshotpages are the finest ever seen in anyCap and Gown.They are not crowded on the pageas has been the case so frequently mthe past, and the backgrounds aredecorated with original and attractivedesigns. The Rap and Pound sec¬tion is one of the cleverest ever putinto any book and is in itself worththe cost of the annual. The cover,which is to be of a beautiful MaroonWalrus grain, has a special stamp¬ing of the seal of the University.“The 1921 Cap and Go-wn Is goingto be the best book ever put out,’’said Richard Flint, editor-in-chief.“We have more subscriptions nowthan we ever had before,’’ chimed inRobert Adler, business manager, “Butthe book is so much better than anythat was ever put out before that wehave decided to give all those thatwere over-looked during the last cam¬paign another chance to get a copyof what is to be the greatest collegeannual ever published.’’Now, when that fair co-ed hits you,remember it is your last chance andsign on the dotted line.You need one.JWalrus Population ofAlaska ContributesCoversDick Flint and his slaving staffare after the best to be had for theCap and Gown. Suggestions havebeen received from all parts of theworld. The latest is the idea for Icovers contributed by the walrus pop- |ulation of Alaska.The Boss ordered a dozen or moresamples of covers to be made up andhas donated his lunch money for thepast six weeks paying the bills. Andfrom the dozens of designs submit¬ted, the best has been picked.Thv cover this year will be of wal¬rus-grained, Maroon leather. It Isdurable and bears the name o^ thebook, the year, and the seal of theUniversity embossed in gold. It Isfully in keeping with the high qualityof the book as a whole.The business manager announcesthat the samples will be on displayin the Cap and Go'wn office as soonas he gets the books balanced. The same as for a well-known prohibition drink,^^There^s a Reason^^for the 1921 CAP AND GOWNHERE’S WHAT THE BIG BOOK WILL DO:1. Record accurately all the occasional events on theCampus.2. Promote a firmer bond of friendship among theclasses. >3. Contain an account of all items of importance inevery college in the University.4. Provide for clubs and organizations a permanentrecord of interesting data which will be easilyaccessible.5. Perp>etuate Campus traditions.6. Give you your greatest laugh of the year throughthe Rap and Pound section.7. Serve as the Bradstreet, Social Register, andDirectory of the University.8. Be the best memory book that was ever placed in¬side of two covers.L'V t\"/ L"/ IVV IV'/ L'V L'V tVV k\'l L'i iYfhY,' L'/ tV/ >VV L"/ tVV L"i' kVi iri tVi t art department has taken special Ipains to get REAL ARTISTS to do'REAL DRAWINGS. Twelve of thelbest of them are now at work pro-!ducing the kind of stuff that will be ‘the envy of any other college annual'you’ve ever seen. |We’ll let you in on some of the se-icrets about the drawings that are be- ■ing made—that is—if you won’t!breathe it to a soul. In the first jplace there are going to be FIVE;color plates, in oils, and water color. |One is of a scene about the guad- jrangles, which is so beautiful, youll'almost be tempted to tear it out of;the book for framing. Then, at the ihead of the athletic section is a pow-1V'rful and ma.sterly painting of a,football player in action. It’s paintedin vivid color and is full of life. Theother three, we are saving for yoursurprise when the book is published,,And all of these paintings are mount-;ed on beautiful backgrounds which ‘give the pictures a luxurious setting.Title Page is ArtisticThe title page is a work of art in! itself. It is made up in three colors iI and is wonderfully executed.The borders for each page are in |I maroon and arc the finest that have I, ever appeared in any issue of the an-|I nual. Ii The backgrounds for the Senior, panel are also in color and are both1 (Continued on Page 4) Announce List ofCap & Gown SalesmenFollowing is a partial list of stud¬ents soliciting subscriptions for thej 1921 Cap and Gown. Several moreI teams will be formed and those whosej names are not listed helow and whowould like to sell annuals have been; requested to send their names into' the Cap and Gown, The below stud-j ents will meet today between 1:15and 2 in the Cap and Gown office toget their subscription books:^eredith Ackley, captain; MaryIlayes, Louise Apt, Ruth Metcalf,Mary Hess, Adnoijah Bowers, Wal¬lace Lannigan.Philip Church, captain; Eric Grim-wade, Bertram Granquist, KatherineClark, Ada Cavanaugh, Lillian How¬ard, Margaret Kuhns.Harry Hargreaves, captain; Dor¬othy McKinley, Melvin Scoville,Janet Child. Eleen Gleason, Jack Ful¬ton, Kenneth Gordan.George Hartmann, captain; Vir¬ginia Kendall, Nanlne Gowdy, HenryBrohm, E. Canstance, Alma Cramer,Virginia Foster.Walker Kennedy, captain; HenryHardy, Louise Harsha, Robert Sey¬mour, Julia Lang, Ruth Bowra.Eleanor Mills, captain; Ruth Bow¬ers, Anderson Owen, Harold Hatch,Lois Tyson, Merribelle Ilerrems,Arthur Wltzleben.Marie Niergarth, captain; SevilleMillis, Arvilla Stagg, Virginia Hib-ben, Robert Core, Clarke Kessler, Ro¬land Barker.Ray Rogers, captain; Locke Doug¬lass, Maurice Cope, Helen McMiilHn,Devereaux .Tarratt, Grace Bennet,Betty Williford.The team selling the most Cap andGo-wns ■will receive a prize to be an¬nounced later.D IN ORIGINAL S4 THE DAILY MARCXJN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921NEEDGown 1921TWO NOTORIOUS CYNICSEDIT RAP AND POUND(Continued from Page 8)know we’ve obtained the Bervices of |two of the campus’ greatest hu-mali-1lists. Names are secret of course.But just between ourselves they area pair of notorious cynics. Both ofthem have been disappointed in loveand one of them has been throngingaround vnth a fellow who was a sec-ond-louie in the war. Oh, they’reC3mics all right.”We sighed sympatheticaly. War is“And you should see our cartoonsand cah-rickah-chures,” he interrupt¬ed. “More cuts than ever before; I why we’ve been working our artisticgeniuses so hard that camel’s hairhas risen four points on a fallingmarket.”We ventured to ask whether it wasstill rising, only to be reprimandedfor allowing our mercenary instinctsto get the better of our ah-tistic na¬ture.REAL ART WORKFEATURE OF 1921CAP AND GOWN(Continued from Page 8)unique and clever. They set off thepictures very effectively.Picture Folk in CartoonsYou’ll like the way the drawings for the heads in the athletic sectionhave been done. They have beenmade up in a way different from anyother college year book or the Capand Gown itself has ever shown here¬tofore. The Rap &■ Pound is full ofcartoons and sketches which are quiteas lively as the jokes to be foundtherein. Notables of the campus willbe pictured in cartoons.In all, the book will be packed fullof clever and interesting drawings—more of them than ever before.Believe us, folks, the book is worththe subscription price for the artwork alone. Get YOUR copy nowand don’t be disappointed later whenthere is none to be had. 1921 CAP AND GOWNHAS LARGE SECTIONFOR ORGANIZATIONS(Continued from Page 8)livened by miscellaneous literary ma¬terial, including short snappy poems,prose articles and interesting snap¬shots.4 Pages for FraternitiesFour pages of the Cap and Gownwill be allotted to each fraternity.On the first page will appear a cut ofthe pin and a list of the active Chi¬cago members and pledges. The sec¬ond page will include the formalgroup picture of the fraternity, andthe third a picture of the house andthe roll of chapters. 'The fourth page will be featured by a new idea, a pageof informal snapshots including in¬dividual or group pictures.I'raternity sections will begin on anuneven and end on an even page. Thiswill give each fraternity a distinctsection. “The opening page of eachfraternity section will be marked bya picture of the pin and not of theseal as heretofore,” said RilhardFlint last night. “The fraternity isrecognized by its pin, generally, andnot by its seal. This has been anadded expense, but we feel that It isworth it in increasing the value ofthe book.”Women’s clubs are to have twopages. As with the fraternities eachclub is to have a section by itself.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1921ALUMNI LETTERS ANSWER COACH STAGG!MR. STAGG IS DOINGTOO MUCH. ASSERTSPOST-GRADUATE FANAlumnus Wonders Why Prof.Merrifield Was Chosen toCoach BaseballLETTERS CONTINUE TO POUR INMore letters continue to arrive atThe Daily Maroon office, relative tothe basketball situation. Two of themore forceful ones are printed below.Several letters have been received,unsi(;ned. The letters absolutely can¬not be published unless the editorknows the name of the person writ-injr the communication. The writersof todav’s letters have requesed thattheir names be withheld.(ANSWERING COACH STAGG)To the Editor:The matter of fact manner in whichMr. Stapp: declares that “athletics atthe University of Chicago are con¬ducted by the Department of PhysicalCulture and Athletics and are notcontrolled bv the whims of student oralumni opinion,” presents the wholequestion, not only of our basketballsituation, but of our athletic policyin general. We complain that thebasketball teams is not well coached;Mr. Staprp: replies that it is for himto decide, and no one else. That as¬sumption is rather remarkable—butit is characteristic of Mr. Staprpr’smethod that he take the position thathe is infalible.Before remarkinpr on the basbetballshowing for this year, it mifrht bewell to make one statement aboutour football record. Since lOl.'S, andexcludinpr the S. A. T. C. season of1918, the Chicago football teams haveplayed sixteen prames with the leadingteams of the conference—Illinois,Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ohio, andMichigan. Of those irames we havewon one eame from Illinois, tied onewith Illinois, defeated Wisconsinonce, and Michifran once. The rest wehave lost That may be justificationof Mr. Stappr’s methods of insistinpon doinp everythin? himself, but tous, it is not a satisfactory kind ofjustification.Turn Out Good Team.Mr. Stapp says that his departmentis unwillinp to conduct its athletics ona commercialized plans, in order tosecure athletic timber. We alumniare not askinp anythin? akin to suchunethical conduct. But we do insistthat havinp the material—as Chicapocrrtainlv has in Capt. Crisler, Birk-hoff, Vollmer and Halladay — ther«^ach should turn out a pood team.In other words, the complaint is not,as Mr. Staep tries to put it, with thematerial, but with what is done withthe material.Nor can Mr. Stapp object to thestatement that the athletic depart¬ment can afford to hire pood coachesfor each sport. In the first place,there is nothin? commercial in that—as amateur standards are at pres¬ent. Mr. Stapp himself is paid forcoachinp, amonp other thinps. Andthe athletic department can affordplenty of assistants for Mr. Stapp.We refer now to tickets, withan attendance of .*1,000 at basketballpames; and $.3.00 tickets, with an at¬tendance of .30,000 at football pames.Hirinp a pood coach is no more com-mercializinp a sport than boostinp thepate receipts.I.aw of Averapes.Finally, as to the Chicapo hardluck. Pape left the nucleus of a poodteam. If all that were required of acoach were that he take those fourveterans and win pames, Mr. Stapp’sexperimentation would be justified.But Mr. Stapp knows more than thatis required, and he knows that a poodcoach can often beat bad luck, andwin pames even when his star is sick.Mr. Stapp, it appears from hisstatement as to “our normal ex¬pectancy,” as to chanipionships; re¬lies too much on the law of averapesto win pames.T9.CHICAGO’S COACHINGTo the Editor:In the past six years have beenseen well over a hundred pames onevery floor in the conference, for oneyear watched the teams of the east¬ern intercollepiate leapue, and amacquainted with several of the of¬ficials who work three or four niphtsa week as referees of the Bip Tenpames. In that time I have pickedup a smatterinp of information aboutthe pame, and feel in u position to add a few remarks to the symposiumbeinp conducted in The Daily Maroonabout the lamentable basketball situ¬ation at the University of Chicago.If I have heard it said once, I haveheard it said fifty times by men fromevery school in the conference, thatChicapo has this year some of thegreatest basketball material that everstepped on a floor, a veteran teamthat might be expected to repeat itslast season’s championship in evenmore easy fashion. But in everygame that Chicapo has played, evenin those she has won, the team hasused a hit or miss style that showedno understanding of the fundamentalsof the floor pame. Chicapo has notbeen taught to control the ball in apassing game, and the team that getsthe most shots should win.Men who know more about thegame than I may disagree, but Ithink that I can offer the solution forChicago’s poor showing. I do notthink that there is a better pair offorwards in the conference than Birk-hoff or Vollmer, or back guard thanis Crisler; and Halladay, if properlycc'ached to become more of an in¬tegral part of the combination,should be the best center in the con¬ference, Individually we have menwho are stars on the first rank, but asa team, several combinations, Wis¬consin, Illinois, Indiana, Purdue andMichigan, can show much smootherdevelopment.No Defii\ite Style.My solution of Chicago’s weaknessis this: We have no definite style inour passing pame, no theory of howto carry the ball down the floor, ex¬cept by dribbling. It is a naturaltendency for players, not coachedotherwise, to pass the ball to a manwho is running towards the basket.Chicago does this constantly. Thisma^'es it necessary for the receiverto catch the ball over his shoulder ata difficult angle, like a forward pass’n football. The defense playeragainst it either lies back andpounces on our pass receiver just ashe grabs the long throw from fardown the floor, or cuts in behind himand intercepts the pass, as Michiganactually did twenty-two times againstChicago, according to the figures fur¬nished me by a scout from anotheruniversity.Most of the other pood teams, tu¬tored by veteran coaches, use ashorter pass, with less dribbling. Themost effective passing game is thatin which the receiver of the pass al¬ways runs toward the passer. Thisis doubly effective, because it short¬ens the pass and makes the chanceof interception slightt'r, and alsodraws the defense out of positionchasing the ball, which is alwayshandled hv men who keep their backsto the defense. This is rather tech¬nical stuff, and is not easy to explainon paper, but the success of its adop¬tion is shown by the victories of Wis¬consin with very ordinary material,and at Indiana, where only one reg¬ular is back from last year.Stag? Just Learning,Coach Stagg has told me, and hewill tell everyone who talks to him,that he is just learning the game, andif he decides to continue coachingthe game, he will certainly realizethat basketball is a much more in¬tricate pame than he imagined, andonly by evolving a definite style, andcuting out the long wild passes, canhe work out a system of play to com¬pete with such stylists as Dr. Mean-well at Wisconsin.Some of the moves that he madein substitutions in the Illinois andMichiban games were puzzling to thefollowers of the team, and almostcreated mutiny on the squad. Wemay be sure that he had a reasonfor every change he made, and weshould stand behind him, but it isplain that in developing this year’stram that he gave very little con¬sideration to an emergency such as'he illness of Vollmer, and had littleknowledge of the ability of the sub¬stitutes. In football be drilled asquad of sixty men and had two orthree men for every position, but inbasketball he neglected all but thefir.st five men.Why Merrifield?About the baseball situation, Ishould like to add a word. I knowMr. Merrifield personally and believethat he cannot take offense at whatI say. He is a faculty man who hasspent the last twenty years in theclassroom, during which time he hashad no connection with athletics. Hehas been appointed baseball coach forthis spring, to devote what time hecan spare. It is a year when theteam will take a great deal of time. for only one letter man is on thesquad. On the other hand, FredWalker has made baseball his pro¬fession for fifteen years. He pitchedfor the New York Giants alongsideof Mathewson. He was played onfour major leage clubs, has managedminor league teams and coached col¬lege championship nines. Even Mr,Merrifield must have wondered whyWalker was not chosen for the posi¬tion. Illinois, Harvard, Cornell andmany other colleges have scoured thecountry for big league ball playersfor coaches. Michigan has paid Pratta salary probably amounting to$7,000 to leave the New York Yankeesin the height of his playing career to;coach baseball. •Coach Stagg is trying to do toolmuch. He is coaching football. That jin itself is enough for one man. Hecoaches track, and acts as athletic'director, filling positions that nearlyevery school in the conference pays Ithree men to do. Now he has taken on basketball, aware of his ignorance iof the technique of the game. We ihave lost prestige. Chicago, because!it has a smaller enrollment than any \other school in the conference, of men jeligible for varsity competition— |about one third what Illinois, Michigan 'or Wisconsin has—will have fewerchances for championships. When wethrow away our best chance becausewe will not spend what other schoolsdo, (and the receipts from footballthis fall ran close to one third of amillion dollars) it is enough to makethe alumni and students indignant.Wake Up Chicago!Every college at one time or an¬ther has troubles in its athleticsupervision, and these are generallyreflected in the failure of its teams.Chicago must wake up. It is time toforget personal jealousies within thedepartment, to stamp out egotism, andto establish a department of coacheswho are experts, in addition to hav-i g the pre-requisite of all coaches. that they be manly sportsmen.This is a rather lengthy philippic,but it is written by one who truststhat he will not be considered achronic knocker, but a keenly inter¬ested alumnus who feels that Chicagois no longer the feared rival that shewas in the conference ten years ago.Other schools have expanded theirathletic departments: Chicago hasstood still. Chicago in the last sevenseasons of football has played nine¬teen football games with Illinois,Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan.How many have we won? JUSTTHREE! This is the fact. It isworth thinking about.“Post-Graduate-Fan,’*Track Officials MeetAll Juniors who have been appoint¬ed for work at the InterscholasticTrack meets must report tomorrowat 9:30 in Bartlett gymnasium.DA.IVCI1MGCALUMET HALL63RD AND STONY ISLAND AVE.TUESDAYS, SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYSUNDER MANAGEMENTCHICAGO’S BEST DANCE MUSIC VVOODLAWN TEMPLE64TH AND UNIVERSITY AVENUETHURSDAYS and SATURDAYSTERESA DOLAN BEN F. SMITZDORFGOOD FLOOR.yPublished inthe interest of EleC’trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what-ever helps theIndustry. “Play up, play upand play the game!“AS I get to know more about life in generaland the electrical industry in }>articular, Ilike to think of everything as a game,” said theold grad. ‘‘You’ve got to keep your eye on theball 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 but mostly head work, before I brokedown the obstacles and made my goal.‘ ‘Right now the hurrahs from the grandstandare ringing in my ears—by which I mean thatthe boss said in his extravagant w'ay, ‘Ciood!’“I know what helped me to tur:i the tri( k.Back at college I put in some hard licks on I hefootball field, and that training to think Ikst ina pinch and to keep plugging with the oddsagainst me certainly stood by me when I grad¬uated from football togs to overalls at theelectrical works.“So I’d like to offer this experience of mineas evidence on a disputed question, ‘Is takingpart in athletics a waste of time?’“Certainly you want first of all to get yourmath and your lab down pat. But to my wayof thinking physical work wdll help you masterthem, because it leads to good health and aclear mind—a combination you can’t beat.“Start out in business with this capital andyou’ll find it backing you at every stage of thegame, hel[)ing you to fight your way throughand work out in a practical wa\ your highestambitions. ”The electrical industry needs men who cansee far and think straight.^estem Electric CompanyAn organization many of whoseworkers earned their letters at col-lege and still practice their belief in theadage **mens sana in corpore sano.'* /THE DAILY MAROON. THE DAILY MAROON.Tl%a CsjuinxfA student headed for a class—Charming girlie passes;Girlie gives him winning look—And it’s good-bye classes.Worm Kennedy and Bill Gleasonhave, with much mental anguish,written a new yell. ’Tis a beautifulthing with great depth of sentimentembodied therein. We suggest, how¬ever, that the two gents reserve theirlatest creation until we meet a deafand dumb academy in indoor soccer.Do you take college serious-Beyond the hypothesis of aThe Maroon offers to the studentbody a series of questions, which whenanswered, are expected to throw lighton whether we are a frivolous lot ofpleasure chasers. The M. E. suggeststhat the answers be addressed to theVox Pop column, but as we have acolumn of our own to fill, we don’tsee why we should waste our timehelping out Vox. .Anyway charity be¬gins at home.To proceed with the questions:(Q)ly?(A)doubt.(Q) What is your aim and whatare you doing about it?(A) Our aim is rotten. We’vecut out cigarettes and joined the rifleclub.(Q) D> you think the Maroon is“frivolous” ?(A) Indeed not. A glance at thetypewriters used by the staff wouldconvince even the most skeptical.(Q) Should more space in TheDaily Maroon be given to discussionof things of a more permanent value?(A) We shall have to ask the au¬thor of the questions to define theterms “things” and “permanent.”(Q) Are your fellow students inearnest ?(A) No. Most of them are inChicago. Some, however, are in Ham¬mond, Gary and other frontier towns.(Q) Why or why not?(A) Says which?Now, to indulge in a bit of levity.Limping Limericks.Here’s to the new Whistle bug.He’s rather a good looking mug.His trow are quite sailorHe’s got a good tailor,The Delta Tau Delta’s Sir Doug.Slimess.Bob Stahr comes forward to an¬nounce, by way of consolation to thosewho fear slippery sidewalks, that itis well to remember that the harderyou fall, the higher you bounce.That may be true, but Bety Willi¬ford will swear on any family albumthat you can’t bounce when you fallin the lake.A college dame, famed for her wit,suggests that those who expect to bewall-flowers at the Prom had betterprocure gowns that match the wall. Make Final Plans forFrosh Tea on SundayAt a meeting of the Freshmancouncil held Wednesday, final planswere made for the Freshman tea onSunday afternoon at the Sigma Chihouse, and several other matters ofimportance were discussed. Classpins were adopted, and the fountainin the hollow’ was chosen as the Fresh¬man meeting place.The chaperons for the affair Sun-iay'afternoon are Miss Gillespie and.Mi.ss (Jonger. Refreshments will beserved by the Freshman women, andthere wdll be plenty of nourishmentfor every one. Pres. Epple againurges that all Freshmen be presentat the Sigma Chi house Sunday after¬noon, and promises a good time forall.PHI KAPS, PHI PSISAND PHI GAMS WINHOWLING CONTESTSBefore we bounce to press may wosuggest to the O’Sullivan, and GoodYear clubs the following salutation;Bounce me, kid, I have rubber heels.SCOOP.Your best bet—Maroon ClassifiedAds bring results.MEN ONLYUndergraduates of U. of C. andNorthwestern will make up a partynow being organized to travel in Eu¬rope next summer. Tour will includeParis and Battle Fields of France,Switzerland, Southern France andSpain. Leaving Chicago about June20th, will return about September 20.Under the direction of U. of C. in¬structor in Romance T,anguages. Priceof trip from Chicago to Chicago, in¬cluding all necessary expen.ses ex¬cepting laundry, will be $1200. Res¬ervations must be made before March15 to insure stateroom. Further de¬tails from L. P. Browm, 161 FacultyExchange, U. of C.LUCIA HENDER8HOTPrivate Daneiaf LmmmIn a course of five lessons onean acquire the steps of the wnHa,one-step and forx-tix>t.Special Class Mon. Bves.1541 B. ITth St. Hyde Park M14 (Continued from Page 1)Scores for Wednesday;Phi Kappa Sigma 653 681 676Chi Psi 506 601 52bAlpha Dleta Phi 712 688 730Phi Delta Theta 720 754 663Phi Gamma Delta ...695 759 750Delta Chi 554 556 577SUBSCRIBEFORTHE DAILY MAROON Famous Pianist to GiveRecital Here TuesdayBenno Moi.seiwitsch, one of the mostfamous of living pianists, will givethe following recital program Tues¬day, Feb. 8, at 8:15 in Mandel hall:IToccata SchumannWaltzes BrahmsPerpetual Motion WeberIISonata, B flat Minor, Op. 35..ChopinGrave; Doppio MovimentoScherzoMarche FunebreFinaleIIIJeux d’eau -RavelValse Minuet PalmgrenBird SongRococcoThe SeaRefrain de BerceauFruehlingsnacht .... Schumann-LisztIVSonnette del Petrarca LisztTarentella-Venezia e NapoliThe concert wrill be given for thebenefit of the Bethlehem day nursry,me of the largest institutions of itskind in Chicago. Tickets can be ob¬tained at the University Book Storeor at Lyon and Healy’s. TO THOSE WHO ARE INARREASThis is to remind you to kindlyPay upthe Balance of ThatSubscription Now!DAILY MAROON OFFICEElli.s 14Subscribe for The Maroon !DR. CLAIR H. PRITCHARDOptistEyes Examined, Glass Prescribedand FittedFor Appointment Phone Fairfax 1511Residence phone, Englewood 7933Office Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Suite 1, 1157 E. 63rd Street,at University Ave. GET ABAYSTATELEATHERJERKINTo Keep Out Wind and ColdBARGAIN AT $6.00 POSTPAIDMade of genuine aheepskin, linedwith real moleakin, windproof,aleeveleaa aport jacket. For mo¬toring, golfing, tramping, anow.ahoeing, (iahing, hunting — anyoutdoor aport or work. High orlow neck for men, V neck forwomen, Money back if not aatisfiedSent catrriage free upon receipt of $0LYONS MANUFACTURING CO.ENU?raNCILS c oFor the student or prof.,the ei.pcrb VENUS out¬rivals all fi r perfect pencilwork. 17 black degrees and3 copying.American I.eadIVntuI Co.215 Fifth Ave.New YorkDept.D-IO THESN/IPPY LIME DRINK5CriUCN>40rEN CO CH»C>'C*0.DO YOU KNOWCLASSIFIED ADS!WANTED—Two atractive, energeticUniversity women for pleasant andprofitable summer employment.Work dignified and strictly educa¬tional. No books or magazines.$125 to $150 per month guaranteedto start. For personal interviewphone our local representative, MissCannon, Dorchester 1263 between 2and 4 P. M. Lewis E. Myers & Co.OPENING in Kenwood House, 5831Kenwood Ave., Feb. 6. Half oflarge double room, $39.00 per quar¬ter. Board $6.50 per week. ThatTheDailyMaroonPrintsWhatYouShouldKnow?SubscribeNow!The Daily Maroon (BUSINESS OFFICE: ELLIS 14 SCHOOLOFDANCING62nd St. and Cottage Grove Ave.GUARANTEES TO TEAUM YOU THEFOX TROT, ONE-STEP AND WALTZIN 3 PRIVATE ONE-HOUR LESSONSIf You Learn the Toddle. Right, You ('anDance It Any PlaceWentworth 2 30 Open from 10 A, M. to 10 P. M.THE TURKISHCIGARETTEHARPERHarp«r Ave. atSSd St.—Mat. DailyEzduaive Hyde Park ShowingFriday, Feb. 4“UNSEEN FORCES”Also Latest Mack Sennett Comedy“BUNGALOW TROUBLES”and Pathe ReviewSat., Feb. 5|“BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS”Sun., F'eb. 6DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in“THE MARK OF ZORRO”Mon., Feb. 7DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in“THE MARK OF ZORRO” bftTY/iJfkMrs. Fox was bragging one dayabout the large number of hercubs."How many cubs do you bringinto the world at one time?" sheasked the LIONEISS"Only ONE. "reFited the Lioness— “but it's a LION I "MURADS COST 20 CENTSFOR A BOX OF 10BUT THEY’RE MURADSMURADS would be lowerpriced if we left out all or part ofthe 100^ Turkish tobaccos of thepurest and best varieties grown —or if we substituted inferior gradesof Turkish tobacco.But they wouldn't be MURADS—they’d only be Foxes I”Judg9 for Yourtolf—! "Wt call tpcclat attentionto Murad30$ in Tin Bom$$ISir6/<A Subscription rates to theMAROONWinterJQuarter$1.50Del. or Mailed$2.00 Winter end Spiing Quarters$2.25Del. or Mailed$3.00Business Office: Ellis 14ELdS}0lAe fnssierdtaudf^pendf'A man is judged by thepencil he keeps.A well-sharpened Dixon’sEldorado is a friend to beproud of.lO^KPH niXON CRUCiBI.F, CO,Peucil Dept. Jersey City, N. JCanadUm DUIrilml<>r§A. R« MmDoucsM a Oo.f LtdToroat*■I7J.EADS/ onefirr every Head.A orprefermtee - •l>JXONMiSNUMBERED IN