Bail? iWaroonVol. 19. No. 67. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1921 Price 5 CentsPROM TICKETS OUT TODAYMAROONS DEFEATPURPLE IN CLOSEFINISH GAME, 26-25Slim Margin of One PointWins For VarsityLast NightBIRKHOFF, HALLADAY STARSChicaffO emerpred victorious overNorthwestern in Patten jrymnasiumlast niprht by the narrow margin ofone point, 26 to 25. The Purple pro¬vided a hair-raising finish by sinkingthree successive baskets and one freethrow in the last .seven minutes, eat¬ing up most of Chicago’s lead of 8points. By keeping the hall in theirpossession in the la.st seconds of playthe Maroons held on to their slightlead to the final gun.Northwestern opened hostilities witha longe range basket and McKenzieadded another point with a free throw.B’rkholT and Halladay countered forChicago with successive baskets, andwith a goal by McGuire, another byHalladay, and a field goal and penaltyshot hy Birkhoff, Chicago ran up alead of 11 to .*1 that made the Purplecall for time out.Birkhoff counted again and thenNorthwestern broke into the scoringwith baskets by Stegeman, McKenzieand Fransen. Chicago called for time.A score by Crisler made the count 17to 12 at the half.Chicago held its lead for the firstfew minutes of the second peinod,until Northwestern staged a rallythat tightened the score at 20 to 18.A basket that would have tied thescore was disallowed because of thesounding of the referee’s whistle call¬ing a foul a moment before. A freethrow hy McKenzie made the score20 to 19. Two baskets hy Halladayput the Maroons farther ahead again,only to have Northwestern creep upwithin one point when time was up.The Maroons worked under thehandicap of playing on a foreign floorand had difficulty in checking the in-term’ttent bursts of speed by the Pur¬ple who were cheered on by the spirit¬ed Northwestern stands. Due to theMaroon “L” Special Chicago waspretty well supported by rooters. Be¬tween halves a boxing match of three2-minute rounds was held on the bas¬ket floor The large gymnasium helda crowd approximating 5,000 Days of Real SportAgain at SeniorPartyRemember, dear Senior,Tomorrow is the dayVV’hen all of us are goingTo Ida Noyes to play.The chairmen, Frank and Enid,Say the party will be fine,So come along. Twenty-one,Please be my valentine.Poetry in this sheet should of coursebe confined to the Whistle. Rut whenthe subject is the Valentine party of,by, and for the seniors, who couldstick to mere prose? For it takesiambics and hexameters and verslibre to desenbe the festivities whichthe seniors plan for their St. Valen¬tine’s day celebration.Do you remember way back when—You used to bring valentines toschool and put them in a box onteacher’s desk, and then you used tocount them and see who was the mostpopular pupil ? Such a valentine boxwill be on deck tomorrow afternoon,and every senior is asked to bring avalentine addressed to his favoriteclassmate. P’raps a prize will begiven to the senior who receives themost.The social and entertainment com¬mittee have prepared a dozen kindsof amusements for revellers. Therewill probably be dancing for thosewho want it, but there will also bemany games of a novel and delicioussort. AND food—also delicious.Only seniors have been invited tothe party, but every member of thatnoble band is urged to come—any timebetween 4 and 6 tomorrow, the placebeing Ida Noyes theatre. COMMISSION ANDCOUNCIL NOMINEESNAMED TOMORROW Music Publishers AreAfter “Singhai’Songs?Juniors, Sophomores andFreshmen Hold Meetingsin Kent At 1 2MP.ST PETITION BY MONDAYDISCUSS REGULATIONof WOMEN’S DATESAT HALL MEETINGS Meetings of the Junior, Sophomoreand Freshman clas.ses to make nom¬inations to the Honor Commission andthe Undergraduates Council for thecoming elections will be held tomor¬row' at 12 in Kent. The Juniors willmeet in Kent West Lecture room, theSophomores in Kent East Lectureroom, and the Freshman in Kent the¬atre. The class presidents will pre¬side at the meetings.Nominations by petition to theHonor Commission and the Under¬graduate Council must contain thecandidates signed statement express¬ing his desire to run for office and thenames of ten or more eligible votersin the class to which the candidatebelongs. Nominations to the Under¬graduate Council may also be madefrom the floor at the class meetings.Sophs Elect Two to CouncilAs previously announced there areto be three men and two w’omen elect¬ed from the Sophomore class and twomen and tw’o w'omen from the Juniorclass to the Honor Commission. Tothe Undergraduate Council there areto be two men and one woman fromthe .Junior class and one man and onewoman from each the Sophomore andFre.shman classes.All petitions and withdraw'als mustbe sent to the Chairman of the Elec¬tion Committee, Box 61, Faculty Ex¬change, before 12 Monday. They mayalso be givevn to Arthur White atthe Alpha Delta Phi house before thesame time.WOMEN NOT TAKING P. C.TO BE SUMMONED SOON George M. Cohan, Irving Berlin,and all the rest of the musical jazzhounds who supply the American pub¬lic w’ith the latest in syncopation havebeen cast into the background by thedoings of the Portfolio-ers. Ted Sny¬der, Clayton Summy and other pub¬lishers and pui-veyors of ragtime arereported to be on the trail of the pub¬lishing privileges for the “Joy of Sing-hai” songs.Percy Hammond, famous as a friendof Prof. Linn and incidentally as dra¬matic critic for the Tribune, will wit¬ness the pei-formance Saturday night.A number of music critics and pub-I’shers will also be thei’e to watchthe show’ be put across and to listento the music. If it has possibilitiesthe ever-ready check book may be pro¬duced. Who knows?Meanwhile there are numbers ofgood seats still on sale.CI.OSE CONTESTS ININTERCLASS BASKETTOURNAMENT TONIGHTJuniors Battle Frosh, SophsSeniors, in SecondRoundSEAT .STUDENTS BY CLASSESStrong Objections Raised to“Blue Laws” onNights OutNAME DORMITORY SPOKESMENReneflt Dance ForNon-Pror?'mer« Feb. 21Arrangements are nearing comple-on for the benefit dance to he givenV the T^niversitv of Chicago Settle-lent League and the Young People’shurch club of Hvde Park on Mondayeb. 21. The affair is to be held inla Noyes theater.Especial emphasis is placed on thelet that those who come to the dancelone will he w’ell taken care of, asilendid arrangements have beenlade for introducing the stags andallflow’ers. A favor cotillion is to bele chief attraction of the evening,efreshments w’ill be sold hy theomen of the Univ’ersity Y. W. C. A.The proceeds of the dance will heBed to secure the best possible teach-rs to give piano lessons to the chil-ren of the University of Chicago Set-ement.Tickets, which are seventy-fivemts each, may he secured from thedlowing people: Thomas Guerin, Al¬ert Rrickman, Virginia Wood, Johnittenhouse, William Birch, Emilyalhot, Paula Wild, Wesley Mitchell,elen Sisson, Ruth Bowers, Katemith, Idalea Maxon, Margret Drueck,. W. Dixon, Helen Kraft, Horaceoggs, and Harrison Watson. Theyre also on sale at the University ofhicago Bookstore.The Phoenix staff meets today atin the Phoenix office. How' many nights per w’eek canwomen students “step out’’ and stillavoid the attentions of the Cobb Hallpost-office ?This is the question that is stirringthe dormitories. Indignation meet¬ings, held Tuesday night over the re¬port that women were to he limitedto one date weekly, on either Fridayor Saturday night, and that they musthe in hy 12, brought out the fact thatthere is .strong sentiment against sucha step. Opinions vary, but the ma¬jority seem to feel that the w’omenshouhl not be brought under the ironrule of “blue laws,’’ it is said. }“Too Many IJghts at 2”It is reported that the agitation!arose as the result of the abundance jof evenings out w'hich a number of the ■dormitory residents were enjoying. Ahigh official of the University is saidto have ob.served with alarm the num¬ber of lights burning in the women’sdormitories at 2-and 3 in the morning.A representative commission to dis¬cuss the tangle is the latest proposal.One woman would be selected fromeach hall, to confer w’ith the Dean ofWomen at a special meeting to thrashout the situation. The exact date forthis meeting has not been set. Official notices w’ere sent out to allthose who had over-cut, or not signedup at all for gymnasium to attend aspecial meeting held Friday at noonin Mandel hall, at which Dean Rob¬ertson and Miss Dudley spoke. Theinformation gained was that those whodid not take gymnasium this quarteror any quarter, and who had not theirfull ten quarter’s credit, would prob¬ably he unable to register again inany subject, in other words, he ex¬pelled.Those women who have failed to re¬port, were asked to see Miss Dudleyat her office, and he assigned to aclass at 12 specially arranged forthese students. The class will meetMonday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri¬day, omitting the chapel day, that isgoing to class only three times a week.Credit for this class has as yet notbeen decided upon. BULLETIN!!Pep! Pep!! PEP!!! That is what thefreshmen have 'decided to put intotheir interclass activities.It has leaked out that today at 12the class of ’24 will appear in frontof Cobb hall for a very solemn andimpressive ceremony—the funeral ofthe class of ’22. with whom they arescheduled to play basketball this eve-ning.The funeral music will be furnishedby an unusually fine jazz band whichhas been specially selected for the oc¬casion.DAILY PROGRAMYellow Jacket Pins ReadyYellow Jacket members are request¬ed to call for their pins Friday at 12m the Alumni room in Ida Noyes hall.There will also he a very importantand short business meeting Mem¬bers are urgently reque.sted to bepresent. TODAYW. A. A. meeting, 12, Ida Noyestheater.Pi-esbyterian club, 4, Ida Noyes hall.Factory management lecture, 4:30,Classics 10.Philo.sophy club, 8, Classics 21.Open Meeting, W A. A., 12:00, IdaNoyes theatre.TOMORROWDeutsche Sprachverein, 3:30, IdaNoyes hall.Purdue track meet, 7:46, Bartlettgymnasium.Y. W. C. A. Committee MeetsThe Campus Community committeeof the Y. W. C. A. meets today at4:30 in the Y. W. C. A. room. Plansfor the masquerade dance to be givenFebruary 16 will be discussed. The second round of the interclassbasketball tournament will be playedtonight at 8 in Bartlett when thefreshmen meet the juniors, and thesophomores battle the seniors. 'TheFro.sh-Junior game promises to be awhiz, for both team appear aboutevenly balanced.The recent freshman victory overthe sophomores gives them a slightedge in hope for the coming fray.But Lou Tatge, the junior star, de¬clares that the juniors were off formbut will come back tonight and runaway with the lowly Frosh. BillEnple, the freshmen class president,says he will have the whole class outto support the fighting Frosh team.The freshmen team is out for a wintonight to give their class some rec¬ognition on the campus.All Are DeterminedOn the other hand the Senior-Sophomore game looks promising as athriller. The sophomores, stung bytheir defeat by tbe freshmen, are outto do or die. From the looks of theteam they put on the floor in the lastgame they appear to be an able matchfor the hard-boiled .senior team. Thatthey will give the .seniors at least asmuch roughing as they receive, is theopinion of all their backers. CoachCrisler of the senior team boasts thatthe last game was just a practice onefor the seniors and they have notshown their real strength as yet. Ifthis is the case the sophomores areopen for a surprise.Bartlett gym is expected to be ascrowded for the games tonight as ifthey were on the Big Ten schedule.Much interest and rivalry has beenaroused during the week over the re-(Contivned on Page 3) MAROON OFFICE ISDISTRIBUTING POINTOF BIDS TO FORMALReservations Necessary toObtain Tickets —Number LimitedSALE TO BEGIN AT 1The initial sale of tickets for the1921 Washington Prom will take placetoday at 1, in The Daily Maroon office,according to an announcement madeby Harold Nicely, .sales committeechairman. Only those who have madereservations need apply.No tickets will be sold at the Ma¬roon office to those who have not madeapplication in advance as stated inyesterday’s issue of The Dally Ma¬roon. Tickets will be given out inorder, the first applicants to be thefirst recognized. Almost 200 reserv’a-tions have been made, thus far, andit is expected that the limit will beI’eached before 1 today.Tickets for 3.5 AlumniAttendance at the Prom will be re¬stricted to undergraduates and alumniof the University, although only 35tickets have been reserved for sale toalumni.The attention of students is againcalled to these regulations which willbe strictly enforced at the 1921 affair.Flowers will be prohibited, and Prom¬ites will not be allowed to travel abovethe first floor of the South ShoreCountry Club. There will be no smok¬ing in the ball room.Varied Program forForeign Night Mar. 5The lively rhythms of Scandinavianfolk-dances, the crooning wail of theHawaiian guitar. Highland Scotch ac¬cent, broken English, gutteral Yid¬dish, the clink of castenets—all thesebring memories of past Internationalnights, where the best of each nation’sculture contributed to a delightful eve¬ning.International night this year, to begiven Saturday, March 6, in Mandelhall, will have many of the favoritesongs and dances of old, but will alsopresent a new pha.se in the life of thethe foreigner—his difficulties, humor¬ous and pathetic, in getting adjustedto American life and in understandingit. Not only what the European andAsiatic considers best in his own cul¬ture, but what he considers the eccen¬tricities of our American culture, willbe emphasized this year.One of the ways in which this willbe achieved is through a one-act play“The Neighbors,’’ in which the trialsof an immigrant group in a large cityare sympathetically portrayed. MissLeila Newlands will direct the .stagingof the play and the other sketches.Harry M. Shulman, President of theCosmopolitan club and Dora Kirschen-baum. President of the Internationalclub, will act as joint chairmen of theprogram. The ticket and publicitycommittee consists of Harold Silver,Nancy Jackson and I^eon Goodman.Tickets will be fifty cents plus wartax and will be on sale in Ida Noyes,Hutchinson and on campus. An an¬nouncement in tomorrow’s Maroonwill state when the sale will com-CAP AND GOWN NOTICEAll organizations which have notreturned contracts for space in theCap and Gown have been asked to getthe signed contracts in the Cap andGown office before Monday night;otherwise no space will be given tothem.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1921QIt|p Satlg iSaruouThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished morninfs, except Ssturdsjr, Sundayand Monday durina the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters, by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as seoond class mail at the Chi¬cago postoAce, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1406. under the act of March 3, 1873.OfflcM EHis 14Telephone Midway 800Thursday, February 10, 1921ADVERTISING THE UNIVERSITY MOISEIWITCHPLAYSA Report of the Kenetit RecitalTuesday in Mandel HallAdvertising The University of Chi-cajafo is boostinjr The University, be¬cause whatever we have here, we’renot ashamed of. Just now' the Uni¬versity is the most important thingin the entire universe for most of us.We live for Chicago and for the idealsit stands for. We dream about ourAlma Mater,—about what it has donefor us and what we aspire it to ac-compli.sh for us, directly or indirectly,in the future. Because of our lovefor The University and our intimateconnection w’ith it, w'e should adver¬tise it,—let others know of its advan¬tages so that they may benefit bythem.True, there are few places any¬where unaware of the fact that thereis a University of Chicago. It isknown throughout the United Statesbecause John D. Rockefeller foundedit, because of our athletic achieve¬ments, our proficient faculty, and ourgothic architecture. Asia minor hasheard of the University through Pres¬ident Judson; Japan and China knowit exists because of our baseball teamand Prof. Starr. And yet there areinhabitants of places very near Chi¬cago who do not realize that the Uni¬versity is here,—that it is quite aliveand kicking.One w’ay of advertising the Uni¬versity w'ould be to let outsiders knowwhat is happening within its quad¬rangles. Sending The Daily Maroonhome after you are through with itis about the easiest and surest methodof providing others with a knowledgeof the turn of University events. Bet¬ter than sending it to your family orbetter still besides doing that, is tosend it to your local high school whereit will be read and reread by the veryones who are most enthusiastic aboutthe University and especially aboutits future. It will be read there bythe youngsters who are to make up iChicago’s personnel in the years just iahead. A Maroon in a high school isw’oi-th two in a waste basket.H. R. (By R P.)We should have to hear BennoMoiseiwitch again before saying thathe is not a great pianist. But we cansay that he is not of the ilk of thebig-fisted heaven .stormers like Hof-man and Busoni, who toss around atwill the emotions of an audience. Hewill cut no great swath across the mu¬sical age. But he is nevertheless asatisfactory musician gifted with anenormous technique, a pleasant re¬gard for nuance, and a certain dra¬matic dignity which never fails tohold interest.Eight of the sixteen Brahms waltzesw'ere as.sayed. Especially beautifulwas No. 13 in B Major, which mighthave been sub-titled “Alla Hongroise,”the dainty No. 6 in C sharp Majorand the most familiar No. 15 in A flatMajor. In the first group an old chest¬nut, Weber’s “Perpetuum Mobile,’’which little aspirants have fumbledwith from time immemorial, was madea thing of beauty. A mechanical tourde force, a “Mendelssohn and water’’affair became artistic.The B flat Minor Sonata of Chopinwas for the most part magnificent. Itsown freedom of force was enhance 1by a like interpretation. But why themawkish cantilana in the aged andtottering “Marche Funebre?’’ Ratherget the miser>' over.Strange that from bleak Finlandshould come compo.sers as gifted asJean Sibelius of “Finlandia” fame andnow, Selim Palmgren. Moiseiwdtschplayed splendidly five pieces by thelatter. A “Valse Minuet,” very scin-tillant, very virile, a whimsical “BirdSong,” and a surging, massive set ofmeasures called “The Sea,” were themost notable of the group. The writ¬ing of Palmgren possesses undeniablecharm. Another optimist has comeout of the North.Other numbers of Schumann, Liszt,and Maurice Ravel occupied a place onthe program; and for an enthusiasticaudience there were Chopin valses asencores.OHIO WOMEN WILL HAVECHICAGO AUXILIARYThe Chicago Society of Ohio Womenis organizing a junior auxiliary ofgirls from 17 to 24 years of age forthe purpose of getting in touch with,and being helpful to Ohio girls livingin Chicago. The auxiliary is to beself-organized and self-governing andfor this reason it is urged that everyOhio girl interested should come outto the pre-organization meetings andget acquainted.Tomorrow night at 6:30 a dinnerwill be given by the Chicago Societyof Ohio women in the Y. W. C. A.building, 59 E. Monroe St., to whichall Ohio-boi-n women are invited. Allthose desiring to attend should notifyEmma G. Hopp, 1630 Lake Ave., Wil¬mette, Ill., today.KOZY KORNER TEA ROOMNow At 1309 East 57th St.Breakfast a la CarteLuncheon 40 CentsDinner 66 CentsSunday Dinners from 12:30 to 2 P. M76 CentsClosed on Saturdays1 DO YOU KNOWThatTheDailyMaroonPrintsWhatYouShouldKnow?SubscribeNow!The Daily MaroonBUSINESS OFFICE ELLIS 14 Ji00blawn®ru8t anil^aningn SatihArmbrr IFrOrral firerrnr I8i|atrmBliuiiilaimt Anenurat ^ixt^-tljiriiNrarrat ?Baiik to tl^pllmitpraitii 0f (llhuag0ORINK.^GreenRiver r~--TO THOSE WHO ARE INARREASThis is to remind you to kindlyPay upthe Balance of ThatSubscription Now!DAILY MAROON OFFICEEllis 14Keep this Ixatidry; on voitr miacL viI A better one you. M' never rind.I There'.T \lost s the Stroi^st. Simplest and IDurable Filling Device Made S' ^Th« “Cmcrnl-Ftllfr" ii not onlythe pioneer telf-filling device but it(till leadv the field m strength, sim¬plicity ind "worlt-ibility "It IS easily get-at-tble. instant andpositive in action and doesn't interterewith the hand when writing It alsoprevents the CONKLIN fromrolling of} the desk.Uni. of ChicagoBook Store5802 Ellis Ave. Subscription rates to theMAROONWinter^Quarter$1..S0Del. or Mailed$2.00 Winter and Spring Quarters$2.25Del. or Mailed$3.00Business Office: Ellis 14wictu Hiatiii€loth(STORYOUMG MEN AND MEN WHO STAYTOUNOO A. D. *C.. 11120To the college man whohas a pet clothing storeYou have the right idea. Nextto having a banker that trustsyou, there is no better businessthan buying your things froma merchant who is worthy ofall your confidence.If you haven’t a pet clothingstore, look up the one whereSociety Brand Clothes are sold.In the first place, it’s a selectedstore. We were attracted by themerchant and he was attractedby the style, quality, and integ¬rity of our clothes.Like attracts like. That is alaw. Go to that store and ask to lookat his Society Brand Clothes.Try on until you get the styleyou like, which you surely willin a matter of minutes.Then remember this. Menare not disappointed inSociety Brand Suits< They givea very peculiar and interestingsatisfaction.It is the satisfaction that comesfrom knowing—even before youwalk into the store—that you aregoing to get something you willalways be glad you bought.How’s that?WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODING THE MARKET,LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDEALFRED DECKER & COHN, Mxkcn SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES, Umlted. for CuumUChicago New York MontrealTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1921COUNCIL AND MAROON IN GYM PROBEINVESTIGATION ISRESULT OF MANYCOMPLAINTS MADEWant to Get Opinion ofStudent MajorityHarding SaysFACULTY TO USE DATAThe Underffraduate Council, in co¬operation with the Daily Maroon, to¬day begins an investipration of theLTniversity prymnasium situation.The action is hrouprht about as aresult of the numerous complaints andopinions which have been voiced uponthe campus ’ durinpr the past fewweeks.“We have received many complaintsfrom students,” declared Glenn Hard-inp:, president of the Council, yester¬day, “and there seems to be a prreatdifference of opinion re^ardinf? thesituation which makes it difficult todetermine what the will or attitudeof the .students is in this matter. Itis only the radicals we hear from, de-fendinp: one side or the other.Aids Student Co-operation“This investipration is only anotherstep in our policy of co-operation. Webelieve that accurate data concerninj?the situation, laid before tbe faculty,will aid them materially in solvinp:the problem,”Tbe primary purpose of the inves¬tipration is to aid the faculty in solv-inpr the pre.sent problem relative totbe P. C. re()uirements. The DailyMaroon orpranization will bn the me¬dium throuprh which the facts are col¬lected. When all the data has beencollected, it will be turned over to thefaculty.Probe Has Four ObiectivesThe Investipration has four objec¬tives in its launchinpr. It will endeavorto determine P. C. requirements inother schools and compare them withthose enforced here. The administra¬tion of the P. C. rulinprs will be in-vestiprated and it is hoped that a con-structiwe plan for a reorpranized prymadministration will result from theideas submitted by the students. Ttwill he the purpose of the investipra¬tion also to determine the attitude ofthe student-body toward compulsory’^prymnasium.Every student is urpred to write theGym Investipration Committee, Box O,the Faculty Exchanpre, settinpr forthhis personal ideas conceminpr the Uni¬versity P. C. requirements, their en¬forcement, or supTprestions for chanpresin the present plan. In each case, thecommunications should be markedwhether it is for publication or forevidence. Specific instances and casessubstantiatinpr the complaints whichhave been voiced recently are desiredand will not be published unless suchaction is approved by the writer.The investipration is one of import¬ance in endeavorinpr to brinpr to aclose a contention which has existedfor some time and it has been askedthat all possible evidence be .submit¬ted in order that the investipration willmeet with the prreatest success po.s-sible. (In view of the fact that the com¬munication column of The Daily Ma¬roon is maintained as a clearing housefor student and faculty opinion. TheDaily Maroon accepts no responsi¬bility for the sentiments therein ex¬pressed. Communications are wel¬comed by the editor, and should besigned as an evidence of good faith,although the name will not be pub¬lished without the writer’s consent.)To the Editor:“II. H.,” in The Maroon for Jan. 26,is all wrong; the gym needs the razzit is getting and a lot more besides.Tt is a wholly inefficient and a notworthwhile performance. The job ofhandling the P. C. is large and diffi¬cult, especially so at the present timeand it recjuires brains and work, andprogress. But things in the P. C. linehave been stationary for a long time;the effort has been rout'ne and eventhat has been bungled.Specific points are as follows: (1)Lack of proper supplie.s—towels, soap,etc., (2) liack of proper incidentals—(at various times) electric lights,steam in shower.s, cleaning of floor,etc., (3) Irregular attendance of tho.sein charge of some classes, (4) Lackof instructions essention to real suc¬cess of class work, (5) Rigid applica¬tion of some rules and no stress onothers equally Important, (6) Contin¬uance of the graft by w'hich a fewstudents evade the requirement, (7)No credit for outside athletic work,because it makes too much trouble tolook after (in the records).A number of the above are admit¬ted by the P. C. department, and when“Doc” White tightened up and swim¬ming clas.ses were no longer a softsnap, there was a howl. There arealways students who want somethingsoft, or are unusually good natured,or who have not experienced the aver¬age number of unnecessary exaspera¬tions, or who by graft have evadedthe requirement, who rally to supportthe present state of affairs, and talkloudly about “kickers” and therebybecome the same themselves. Withthese exceptions, the student body isnot at present satisfied, though manyhave become so used to having theP. C. department asleep at the switchthat they take it for granted and con¬sider it hopeless.Justice sugge.sts ore of two coursesfor the University: (1) Real efficiency,(2) Making the work voluntary,E. P.CLOSE CONTESTS ININTERCLASS BASKETTOURNAMENT TONIGHT.'^'PencilPHrLAOELPHIA. mMANICURING SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1214 E. 5r)th St 1155 E. 63rd St.Midway 3081 Hyde Park 2648DANCING TONIGHTAnd Every Thursday and Saturday8:30-12:00 atWOODLAWN TEMPLE64th St. and University Ave.Best Music Good FloorMANAGEMENT—Teresa Dolan Ben F. SmitzdorfPrivate Lessons At StudiosBy Appointment5401 Cottage Grove Av., Ph. H.P. 68,321305 E. 63rd St., Ph. H .P. 4496 (Continued from Page 1) jsuits and playing of the last games, jCheer-leaders for the various classeswill be out in full force in an effort \to .stimulate the playing of their re- |spectivve teams. 1Seat Audience By Classes jThe following seating arrangement jhas been announced by them in order jto organize their groups for the most ieffect've yelling. If .students will sit;in the following assigned seats they |will benefit themselves, their class and |the whole spirit of the tournament.Seniors, northem end of west section;Juniors, .southern end of west section;.Sophomores, northem end of east sec¬tion; Freshmen, .southern end of ea.stsection.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats, Caps andNeckwearBILLIARDSCIGARS—CIGARETTES—PIPESSoutheast corner 55th and Ellis AveUNIVERSITY STUDENTSReceive Courteous Attention atThe Frolic Theatre Drug StoreClraretea Fountain ServingCor. Ellia Ave. and 55th Street(Adjacent to Frolic Eheatre)Telephone Hyde Park 761 Help the Council andthe AdministrationSolve the GyroProblem1. If you have been treated un¬fairly, write a concise, accurateand specific account of your case.Give time, place and contributingcauses.2. If you believe that the re¬quirement Is too strict here or iswrongly administered, write yourconstructive suggestions for im¬provement.3. If you think you can properlyInterpret student opinion in thismatter, write a communication ofnot more than 200 words long forpublication in The Daily Maroon.4. If you wish to defend the pres¬ent administration of the P. C. re¬quirement, write out the defense.5. If you believe the penaltiesfor failure to comply with the P. C.requirement (deprival of eligibilityand withholding of degree) are toostrict, write and give a better sys¬tem.Send all communications to theGym Investigation Committee, Boxt). Faculty Exchange. .State wetherfor publication or not. Sign yourname. It will not be published norpresented to the faculty but theCouncil must have it as an evidenceof good faith. SatisfactorySanitaryServiceElectricHairCuttingManicuringFifty centsE. G. Schumaker’s Barber Shop1456 East Fifty-seventh StreetNear Blackstone Phone Dorchester 3506Read 1 he Daily Maroon for All the Campus News“Play up, play upand play the game!Published inthe interest of Elec-trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what^ever helps theIndustry. “AS I get to know more about life in generaland the electrical industry in particular, Ilike to think of everything as a game,” said theold grad. ‘‘You’ve got to keep your e3^e on theball and your mind alert for the main chance.‘‘Not long ago I tackled a job that nearlythrew me. It called for some prett}^ heavj’ armwork but mostly head work, before 1 brokedown the obstacles and made iny goal.‘‘Right now the hurrahs from the grandstandare ringing in my ears—hv which I mean thatthe boss said in his extravagant way, ‘Ciood!’‘‘I know what helped me to tur.'i the trick.Back at college I put in some hard licks on thefootball field, and that training think fast 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 waj"of thinking phj'^sical work will help you masterthem, because it leads to good health and aclear mind—a combination you caiTt beat.‘‘Start out in business with this capital indyou'll find it backing you at e\ t ry stage of thegame, hel])ing you to fight vour way throughand work out in a practical way your highestambitions. ”• * ♦The electrical industrj’ needs men who cansee far and think straight.An organization many of whoseworkers earned their letters at col¬lege and still practice their belief in theadage ‘‘mens sana in corpore sano.” /# ;THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1921THa CaiupuiWliifti.I’ve {fot Ptomain#Ami cannot walk.Don’t be a foolYou silly jfawk,I’ve grot cornsAnd cannot stalk.The Portfolio may have its pajamachorus, but how about the nightshirtrace run last night in Bartlett nata-torium? To be more specific—Tankedin their evening clothes.Cupid’s DelightDuck your crumpet, old spiff, herecomes Janet Child, armed to the ears,on a man hunt for the sentimentalsimp that sent her a valentine in ayellow envelope.The insipid intellectual that in¬formed the budding universe thatbeauty is only skin deep must havehad in mind the breakfa.st egg we hadthis sunrise—a beautiful shell but arotten interior.While discussing the royalty ofEurope, Catherine Turner explainedthat Queen Elizabeth swallowed ayard stick and died by inches, as anyruler should.The trees are pink.The grass is red;1 was drunk last night-Oh, what a head!The academy of Modern Martyrs isgiving serious thought to kicking openthe hatch and admitting the pulchri¬tudinous Donald Llewellyn who spenthalf of Wednesday afternoon washinga stocking cap for his li’l fren’ towear on a house party.When we asked the bony Heelander,Locke Douglas, why he was concen¬trating with such deep thought on thesidewalk, we were informed that hewas deciding whether the cracks werebuilt in the sidewalk or whether thesidewalk was built between the cracks.“Just another dog-gone day gone,’Quoth convict 198.“Only 364 are left,Till I can beat it tru de gate.”“Give a look,” said the match to thedynamite, “another well is shot.” Justanother line of scandal from the oilfields.SLIMESS. China Drive OpensTomorrow at 12ORINK^:0THE SN/?PPY LIME DPINK»C«0CNH0FCN -CO CMICAOOMEN 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 P’ields 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 Languages. Priceof trip from Chicago to Chicago, in¬cluding all necessary expenses ex¬cepting laundry, will be .$1200. Res¬ervations must be made before March15 to insure stateroom. Further de¬tails from L. P. Brown, 161 FacultyExchange, U. of C.LLAR. “Chicago in China!”Tomorrow marks the opening of the•All-University “Chicago in China”drive.For years other Universitiesthroughout the country have support¬ed centers of one type or other in for¬eign countries. Yale supports a med¬ical center in China; Ames, an agri¬cultural center in India; Ohio State,a student work center in Chezo-Slo-vakia; and so on through a list offifteen or more schools.It is the purpo.se of the drive toplace in China a center w'hich will besupported by the students of the Uni¬versity. It will be “Chicago in China”and as such deser\’es the support ofevery student and faculty member.'The drive is a University functionand has the .sanction and the backingof the Undergraduate Council. Mr.John Moulds, cashier of the Univer¬sity, will be the general treasurer ofthe Drive and all funds will be turnedin to him..Although the Y. M. C. A. and theY. W. C. A. organizations are beingused in the promotion of the cam¬paign, it must be clearly understoodthat it is neither a Y. M. or a Y. W.Drive. The Undergraduate Councilis conducting the drive through thelatter bodies simply because in themthere is a workable organization al¬ready established.The following Chaii*men, assistantsand team captains have been appoint¬ed:For the Women: Chairman, NataliaGreensfelder; vice-chairman, BeatriceMarks; Publicity members, Ruth Wil¬cox and Elizabeth Fisher. Team cap¬tains: Edith Rasmussen, Martha Bech,Ruth Hess, Ruth Bowers, Effie Fake,Carmel Hayes, Beatrice Marks, Mir-•am Simons, Hazel Jenney, CarolynThompson, Virginia Hibben, HelenHamilton and Maud Sippy.For the Men: Chairman, HaroldN'cely; vice-chairman, Dick Flint;Publicity, Francis Zimmerman. Teamcaptains and lieutenants: Senior—Captain, Keith Kindred, Lieutenant,Robert Howard: Junior—Captain,Kenneth Gordon, Lieutenant, BurdetteFord; Sophomore—Captain, WallaceLannigan, Lieutenant, Otto Stroh-meier* Freshman- -Captain, RussellCarrell, Lieutenant, James Brunot.All the members of the women’steam will meet Friday at 12 in IdaNoyes. The meeting will be shortand will close in time for all to attendtheir class meetings.All the members of the men’s teamswill meet Monday at a time and placeto be announced later in the week..SCHOOL OF .TOITRNALISMOPENS AT NORTHWESTERNJoseph Medill Institution to be Oper¬ated in Co-operation withGreat City DailiesThe largest metropolitan school ofjournalism west of New York was for¬mally opened Tuesdaj’^ night at PattenGymnasium, Northwestern Univer¬sity. The .Joseph Medill School of.Journalism of Northwestern Univer¬sity, which is in direct co-operationwith some of the world’s largest news¬papers, whose plants will be labora¬tories for the students, was inaugur¬ated in the presence of an audienceof nearly 1,500 persons.The new school has been foundedby the Chicago Tribune, whose edi¬tors, Col. Robert R. McCormick and^Capt. Joseph Medill Patterson, are'irrandsons of .Joseph Medill, who wasthe pioneer editorial director of TheTribune, and died about twenty yearsago. The journalistic classes openedlast night, with 110 students and awaiting list of sixty. Classes are meet¬ing in the Northwestern Universitybuildng downtown, and are for part-time students. The regular four-year,full-time classes will open in Evans¬ton next semester.President Walter Dill Scott presid¬ed at the dedicatory exercises. Pre¬ceding the formal program there wasa processional of educators, includingPresidents Harry Pratt Judson, Wal¬ter Dill Scott, and David Kinley, ofthe University of Illinois, and variousdeans.DR. CI.AIR H. PRITCHARDOptistRyes Examined, Glass Prescribedand FittedFor Appointment Phone Fairfax 1514Residence phone, Englewood 79SSOffice Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Suite 1, 1157 E. 63rd Street,at University Are. Reynolds Club TourneyTo Start TodayPreliminaries in the Reynolds clubSeventeenth Annual Handicap Pooland Billiard Tournament starts todayat 3 on the Reynolds club tables.Roth parts of the tournament willbe run on the round robin plan, bywhich each entree will be matchedwith all the others, the winners beingdecided by comparative percentage.Entrees and their handicaps, basedon a 200 point scratch are as follows:BilliardsHandicapBiener, Clarence 200Concepcion, M 175I^e, D 160Crawford, H. E 135Goebel. H 135May, P 135l.adsvitz, H 185Green, R 125PoolHandicapHob.son, A. H 200Fishbein, W 165Vories, H 165Barker, C. R 165Milkwick, E. 1 165Page, J. H 165Maring, G. F 165Lavin, P 156Homan, C 155Bloom, L 150LUCIA HENDERSHOTPrivate Dancing LeaaonaIn a course of five lessons one•■an acquire the steps of the waltc,one-step and forx-trotSpecial Class Mon. Eves.1541 R. 57th St. Hyde Park 1114CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—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.CLASSIFIED Thurs and fridayFOR SALE—Sojouse.s’ AnalyticCyclopedia of Practical Medicine.Eight volumes. Phone Midway 540.Bargain.WANTED—Girl to work % houra day for room. H. P. 3497.HiARPERHarp«r Av«. at 68d St.—Mat. DailyBxclaaiva Hyda Park ShowingThursday, February 10‘THE STRANGER”With an All-Star CastAlso, Sp>ecial Two-ReelChristie Comedy“Shuffle the Queens” A. T. O.’s and AlphaDelta Advance inPin Tourney Aak (or theThe Phi Delta succumbed to the.Alpha Tau Omega five and the AlphaDelts downed the D.U.’s on the Rey¬nolds club alleys Tuesday afternoon.Alpha Tau Omega scored the highestgame in the rolling for the day, with748.Birkoff, Alpha Delt, struck out inthe second game, with Delta Upsilon,rolling 203, and winning the game forthe Alpha Delts with an eight pointlead. He awe raged 170 for the threegames.Scores for (he DayAlpha Tau Omega..704 696 688Phi Delta Theta....640 653 748Alpha Delta Phi....669 703 723Delta Upsilon 727 695 696Subscribe for The Maroon ! - TOM_ToaAiMcpoRrG)H0EThe Smart Looking, Popular Sho«... CAMPUS •.naCLASS ROOMIdeal, All Round College ShoeSame Hick Quality as theTOM LOGAN GOLF SHOEIf your dealer cannot (upply youwrite ua (or cataloB and pricesTHOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANY(Hudson, Maas.“Send (or Tom Logan Calendar, wUahpictures, suitable (or (raming, the Interaatioiial(loK Match between Ouimet, Ray and Vardoe,"MURIDTURKISHCIGARETTEMrs. Fox was bragging one day about the largenumber of her cubs.‘‘How many cubs do you bring into the world atone time?” she asked the LIONESS.‘‘Only ONE,” replied the Lioness—‘‘but it’s aLION.”MURADS COST 20 CENTS for a BOXof 10 —BUT THEY^RE MURADS!MURADS would be lower priced if we left outall or part of the 100'/^ Turkish tobaccos of the pure^and be^ varieties grown—or if we substituted inferiorgrades of Turkish tobacco.But they wouldn’t beMUR.ADS—ihey’donly beFoxes!^^Jud^e for yourself—Sfifcial attention is calledto Murad 20s in Tin HoxesmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnDO YOUKNOWTHATThe Daily MaroonPrints What You ShouldKNOWSUBSCRIBE NOWnm