Vol. 20. No. 81. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922 Price 5 CeotsMAROON TRACK AND BASKETBALLMEN IN COMPETITION AT URBANAThree Varsity Teams Entered in Illinois Relay Car¬nival Tomorrow; Coach Norgren’s TossersMeet Downstaters in Return Battle TonightThe Varsity quintet will take onthe formidable University of Illinoisfive tonight at Urbana in a gamewhich promises to be as hotly con¬tested as the encounter between thetwo teams here earlier in the season.As the game will be held at Urbanathe Ulini five will hold a distinst ad¬vantage over the “windy city” rivals.The Indians always have a wild andenthusiastic following to cheer themon to victory, when at home, and theathletes extend themselves to holdthe favor of their rooters.Tough Fight ExpectedAlthough the Maroons defeated theIllini at Bartlett 22-lfi earlier in theseason, in a thriller, they will have todisplay some first class basketball ifthey expect to emerge victors in to¬night’s fray. However, the Varsityseems to be at the top of its form atthe present, and the struggle shouldbe highly interesting throughout.Since the Minnesota game of lastweek, the Varsity tossers have beenputting in some strenuous licks in aneffort to be in first class condition forthe encounter tonight. Captain Hal-laday is suffering from an injuredshoulder, but it is expected that hewill be able to play at least half ofthe game at one of the forward po¬sitions. In the event that Halladayfinds the going too rough for his in¬jured member, Bob Stahr will takehis place.Yardley at CenterCoach Norgren will use the samelineup which appeared against theGophers. Yardley will play the piv¬otal position, Dickson will play along!side of Halladay, while McGuire andRomney will do the guarding.Much interest will center about theplaying of Captain “Chuck” Carneyof the downstaters, who is at presentleading the scoring in the Big Ten.The big tosser of the Indians has beera great source of trouble to Confer¬ence teams this season, and the onlyway to beat the Urbana outfit is lostop Carney. In the previous clashbetween the two teams, the Varsityguards held him to two field goals,and if they can do as well tonight asthey did the last time, it is certainthat the score will bo close.Coach Winters will start the samecombination that appeared againstthe Maroons last February. Popkenand Carney will perform at the forward berths, Sabo and Collins will(Continued on page 3)DRAMA CLUB MAKESFINAL PREPARATIONSFOR “3 LIVE GHOSTS”With the final cast rehearsing twicedaily under the direction of MissFitch, and with designs and specifica¬tions of stage setting all ready to besubmitted to the downtown 'studiowhich will supply the scenery, theexecutive board of the UniversityDramatic club is engaged in makingfinal arrangements for the perform¬ances of “Three Live Ghosts” to begiven Friday and Saturday of nextweek.Oliver Pet ran has been appointedprogram manager. Details for theprogram will be worked out today by .the program manager and the execu¬tive board. House managers and!ushers will be announced next wTeek.Posters, the work of a downtownartist, will appear on campus today.The original drawing will he display¬ed in the window of the UniversityBookstore.“In the posters, as in other details iconnected with “Three Live Ghosts” Iand its presentation, we have endeav-1orcd to make the performance theequal of any professional production,” jraid Vories Fisher yesterday. “Ouraim is to make the productions of the)University of Chicago dramatic club jsecond to none in the country.” The stage is all set for the premiertrack meet of the indoor season. TheIllinois Relay Carnival to be held to¬morrow at Urbana will see the cli¬max of an exceptionally successfulBig Ten season.A field of 432 athletes representing42 schools will compete in the meet.Eight relay races are listed, as wellas ten special events and an allaround championship. The entry ofthe Pennsylvania teams will give thecritics an opportunity to compare thebest of the eastern teams with thecream of the middlewest.Two Maroon Teams lo BunThe Maroons are entered in two ofthe relays—the one, and four mile!events. Their chief competition in [fhe one mile relay will be Iowa State'scrack team. The Iowa State aggre-!gation beat out Stagg’s men in arace staged early in the year at the i1st Regiment Armory. Illinois, Wis¬consin and Michigan are other teamsof first class calibre. In the two milertlay, Ames has the most fearedquartet. Last year the Ames quartetcaptured the two mile event at thePenn. Relays. Pennsylvania, an un¬known quantity, will offer strongcompetition in both the one and twomile relays.The four mile event will see thereturn of Krogh to active service.The Varsity star has been laid upsince the start of the season withweak arches, but is now in conditionto run again. In this event Illinois(Continued on Page 3)VARSITY WRESTLERSAND GYMNASTS MEETBADGERS TOMORROWHoffer’s Champions ShouldWin Easily—GrapplersIn for Tough FightBoth the gymnastic and wrestlingteams journey to Madison to take onthe Badgers in a dual meet Saturdaynight. While the outcome of thewrestling meet is in doubt, the gym¬nastic team should take their oppon¬ents into camp with little trouble.The squad is in good shape aftertheir overwhelming defeat of the Il¬lini, and Coach Hoffer has succeededin getting some of the men who wererot at their best last week, into goodcondition. Morris is about the onlyone of the regulars not in tip-topform, and his sore arm is slowlyyielding to treatment.The lineup will he the same as itwas against the Illinois with Capt.Kessler, Morris, and Schneidenbach,performing on the horizontal bar;Schneidenbach, Elliott, and Har-(Continued on page 3)Next Y Tour IsTo Steel MillsThe next tour of the Y. M. C. A.will he to the Illinois steel mills onthe morning of Saturday, Mar. 4.This visit will he in keeping with thepolicy of the organization of goingonly to the plants which are leadersin fhoir line. The concern next inorder is recognized nationally as apower in the steel industry.The grounds of the company arelocated at 02nd and the lake in SouthChicago and extend about half a mileto the south and a mile to the north.All forms of steel manufacture arecarried on within the property. Thetour will have added interest becausethe plant has just recently resumedoperations on some jobs which havebeen practically idle since the warperiod.Those interested will leave the “Y”rooms at 8:30 and reach their destina- 1tion by the Illinois Central. CURTAIN GOES UP TOMORROWFIRST CONCERT OFcdudc nPrHPQTDATHURSDAY,MAR. 16 ON FIRST FROSli-SOPH PROMCampus Musicians for “Any¬body’s Girl ’ and Glee ClubEntertain StudentsCHORUS ASPIRANTS TO MEETStudents and faculty members ofthe University will he introduced of¬ficially to the new University Black-friar orchestra, the first of its kindever organized here, Thursday, Mar.lfi, at 8 in Mandel hall, when the firstconcert will be given. The programwill consist of orchestral numbers andsongs by the University Glee club.The idea of an exclusive studentorchestra for the 11)22 Blackfriarshow, “Anybody’s Girl,” was origin¬ated by Abbot Allan Holloway earlyin the autumn quarter of 1921. Inprevious years professional musicianshave been hired for the productionsof the Midway Dominicans*. Themusical innovation is expected to bethe start of a new tradition for theUniversity and for the Blackfriars.To Judge Musicians’ Merit“The first test of the new orchestravi 11 come at the concert next Thurs¬day,” said Abbot Holloway yesterday.‘No admission charge will be made.'Ve extend an invitation to all mem¬bers of the University with the hope"hat they will be present to judge themerit of our new organization and atthe same time to enjoy excellent en¬tertainment. We have sent 1500 in¬vitations to alumni.”The University Blackfriars orches¬tra organized under J. Beach Cragun,with Maurice Cope as student man¬ager, has been practicing two nightsa week for the last two months. Itconsists of about twenty-four pieces—the best music the quadrangles af¬ford. Should all present plans of theBoard of Superiors, and the staff becompleted, the orchestra will appearin special uniforms on the openingnight for “Anybody’s Girl,” and willfurnihs all musical accompanimentsfor all the performances.An announcement has been madeby the management of a meeting nextweek for all men interested in thechorus for the 1922 show. The meet¬ing under Hamilton Coleman will bea preliminary to practice which isto be held in the near future. Premier Junior College Formal at Kenwood Club;Grand March at 9, Lead by Class OfficersFeature SpecialtiesLieber Submits toPsychopathic Test Tomorrow night at 9 the presidentsand vice-presidents of the Sophomoreand Freshman classes will initiatethe first annual .Junior College PromIs a man entirely sane who steals as they lead the grand march to Copehundreds of dollars worth of petty ! Harvey’s very best in music. A tra-articles, such as fountain pens, ink diticn will have been started, and itbottles, hand mirrors, and empty i is expected that future Sophomorepocketbooks, over a long period of and Freshman classes will perpetuatetime and then apparently puts them the event.to no use? Members of both classes have spentOfficials at the Englewood police i considerable time in the preparationcourt entertained grave doubts as to of the Prom. A committee for enter-the sanity of Otto Lieber, University ; tainment has provided for two spe-employee, when he was arraigned for j cialty numbers which will be import-trial yesterday on a charge of lar-1 ed tomorrow night from somewhereceny. They therefore decided to con¬tinue the trial to March 4, in order off the campus. A small-sized mes¬senger, formerly of the Tivoli the-to allow time for an examination of ater, will appear on the dance floor,Lieber by Dr. Hickson of the Psy¬chopathic hospital.Lieber, for nine years a trustedemployee of the University as watch¬man and glazier, was arrested lateTuesday by the Hyde Park police ona larceny charge.“CHICAGO IN CHINA”DRIVE IS ON TODAY;TEAMS ANNOUNCEDQuota Set At $2,200; MustBe Raised By Friday,March I 0Today marks the official openingof the Y. VV. C. A. drive for fundsfor “Chicago in China.” The quotahas been set at $2,200.00 which is tohe divided between summer campsfor girls and other social service workin the city.Following are the teams underwhose direction the collections are tohe made:Elizabeth Wells, captain; .JuliaIthodus, Eleanor Pickett, Agnes Hin-kamp, Constance Croonenbevghs,Davida Boyd, Ruth Waful, RuthFreeman, Elsa Allison, Pearle BellOdom, Helen Bolt, Martha Bennett.Announces Eleven TeamsMargaret Monilaw, captain; EllaMarks, Margaret McDowell, DorothyChurch. Elizabeth Mead, PriscillaFerry, Helen Harpel, Ruth Brown,Ruth Miller, Mary Hurlburt, MarionGilchrist, Ruth Melhope,.Margaret Nelson captain; ColletteMcFadden, Catherine Kilpatrick,Margaret Loomis, Ruth Seymour,Ruth Galinsky, Elizabeth Hyman,Katherine Baldwin.Hester Weber, captain; WillinorePotter, Lois Russell, Muriel Curtis,•Jeanette Owen. Grace Weatherhead,Wyetta King, Marion Jaynes, Eliza¬beth Kane, Phyllis Cummings, EmmaMacDonald, Mary Ruffnor.Margaret Thompson, captain; Mar¬garet McClenchon, Jane Flynn, Doris(Continued on Page 2) STUDENTS FROM SIXNATIONS TO APPEARTONIGHT IN MANDEL with presents for the assembled un¬derclassmen.Arrange for 150 YellowExclusive taxi service has been ar¬ranged for by Arthur Cody, chair¬man of the transportation commit¬tee. He has secured 150 Yellow Cabsj which will grind up to the door ofthe Kenwood club at the terminationj of the formal.1 The decoration scheme will be ma-; roon and white. A giant “C” and thej numerals “1924” and “1925” on a1 Maroon background will complete the| decoration scheme. A psuedo-moon-, light dance will be included in thej program through the employment of! gigantic spotlights which will cast; silver halos about the dancers. TheT, , ,. n . , ‘ committee on decorations with How-Representatives of six different na- t , .,, t * ard Vaughn, Margaret Monilaw andtions will appeal- in the Internationa! ,T f 0 , P ., ,XT. , . , , , , , , Margaret Schroeder as its membersNight program to be held tonight at , & . ,o • j i u ii rp, . , . _ . i has employed a corps of freshmen to8 in Mandel hall. I he entertainment . . . A „ . , . , , ,• n , • ... assist in the finishing touches at thewill Lie the eighth annual affair which „ , , , ,n . , , , . tt • Kenwood club tomorrow,foreign students at the University jhave produced. | Dancing Will Begin at 9:30From the Cosmopolitan and Inter-j The grand march> led by Wilfridnational clubs, producing the affair,! Combs> Margaret Monilaw, Eugenecomes the announcement that the en- j Lydon and Eleanor Pickett will starttertamment is to include ten num- promptly at 9 1)ancing wiU com.hers of a varied nature. W ilhelmina, mence at 9;30 with intervals of in-Harrison will open the program with , terruption when win be presented thea piano select.on Im Troubled m various RU1.prisc specifies. Refresh-Mind, by Colendge-Taylor.Next conies several old EnglishLocal Color From Tolgo toNippon; Japanese Fenc¬ing Featurecourt dances by the Little TheaterFestival dancers from Abraham Lin¬coln center. The “Cushion Dance”is among those to be given by thisgroup.A number of negro songs,, sung byZelma Watson wil lcomprise the thirdnumber. Among those which she willrender are “Deep River,” “Life andDeath,” and “Just You.” The Phil¬ip i n o Trianglue club will present “AParlor Scene in the Philippines,” af¬ter which Sergt. J. L. McCartney will , —prise specialtiesments in the form of punch and cook-| ies will be served. The refreshment1 committee is headed by Margaret‘ Nelson and Helen Harpel.j A “Prom” edition of The Daily Ma¬li roon will be distributed sometimeI during the evening’s entertainment.; It will contain special “features” and; the names of those attending the pre¬mier Junior College formal prom.! An orchestra led by Cope Harvey: himself will furnish the music for thei Prom. Patrons and patronesses are:i Dean and Mrs. David A. Robertson,,, . ... ... ,. . , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peyton, Mrappear in the ki ts of his native land j and Mrs. Roger Combs,and sing several Scotch songs. Mr. jMcCartney is characterized by those!who know his style of entertainment;as a second Harry Lauder. His act j MEETING HELD TOwill include “My Ain Folk” and “It’s |Nice to Get Up in the Morning,” the jlatter being one of Harry Lauder’sown songs. LAUNCH CAMPAIGNFOR WILSON FUNDRussian Dances Are Given(Continued on Page 4)Final Frosh DebateTryouts on Tuesday The Woodrow Wilson FoundationFund campaign was opened at theUniversity by a meeting yesterday at4:30 in Mandel hall. Prof. Matthewspresided as chairman and explainedthe details of this nation-wide move¬ment. The object of the campaign isto raise a fund of $1,000,000, of whichthe annual income will be awarded tothe American who has contributed themost to the advancement of litera¬ture, arts or science.Profs. Merriam and Dodd address¬ed the meeting and discussed theFinal tryouts of aspirants for thefreshman debating team will heheard by the coaches next Tuesday,Coach Atkins announces. The tryoutswhich were to have been held lastTuesday have been postponed, but atthe next meeting the three successfulcandidates will he selected from thesix who have come through the pre-1 character of Mr. Wilson as a politicalliminaries. j scientist and a national leader. TheyThe Varsity debaters who are to i explained the value of the formermake the trip to Idaho are preparing president’s accomplishments and whattheir speeches and will meet the w-est- they mean to the country,erners during the first part of the Mr. Lloyd Spivey, a graduate stud-Spring quarter. Jerome Hall, veter-1 ent in charge of the movement at thean of the team, is captain and claims University requested that any one de-to have a much stronger squad than j siring to donate should place checkthat which met defeat in the triangu-1 or money in an envelope addressed tolar meet with Northwestern and the “Wilson Foundation Fund” andMichigan. drop in the Faculty Exchange.■* AShr Daily iBarunnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday. Sun¬day and Monday during the Autuuui,Winter and Spring quarters by The OailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chl-cijfn postoffii e, Cliicagn, Illinois, March13. 190(5, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member of1 be Hestern Conference Cress AssociationKill TO K1 VI. ST A IFliiTlicrl K nliel EditorLennox EditorRichard Eliel Asst. News EditorMary 11 ayes Edit orArvid 1 .mult* Edit orBart lot 1 Cormack Edit orHarry 1 . S i r 11 Editor1 .eona rii Weil EditorFriday, March 3, 1922CLASS PROMSClass consciousness, spirit, and en¬thusiasm is woefully in the back¬ground at the University. We hearvery few students boasting becausethey are seniors, juniors, or sopho¬mores. It doesn’t seem to make anydifference to them whether they be¬long to one class or another.Many things have been tried atthe University to build up more classconsciousness and spirit. Most not¬able of these have been Inter-classathletics. The basketball series now-being played, for instance, is helpingto mould class enthusiasm.But the individual class promswhich are being planned will prob¬ably do more to build class spirit thananything else. The sophomores saythat their atfair is to be the best; butthe juniors hold that their dance willoutshine the sophomore’s. And pre¬liminary plans for these two eventsshow- that each class is striving itshardest to outdo the other. When thesophomores announced that they hadhired a five-piece orchestra, the jun¬iors went further in the music line,and secured a six-piece band. Theywere not to be outdone in any way,they asserted.After the dances are over, the classthat holds the better affair will beannouncing its superiority. Soonthose who belong to the group will beglad to tell the world about it. Andin this way they will be made con¬scious of their class membership.INTERN ATI ON A L NIGHTChicago has almost as large an at¬tendance of foreign students as anyuniversity in the country. More thanfour hundred men and women fromall over the globe have registeredhere during the past year. Everycontinent is represented. From theFar East come the Japanese, Chin¬ese, Filipinos and New Zealanders;from Europe, Frenchmen, Germans,Scandinavians, Austrians, and Bo¬hemians; from the South, Porto Ric¬ans, South Africans, Guatemalians,and Mexicans.These foreigners have not enteredto any great extent into the sociallife of the University. But they haveformed two organizations, the Cos¬mopolitan and Inteinational clubs,through which the campus is madeaware of their interest and activity-in undergraduate life. To show theirfellow students that they are quitealive, they are presenting for theeighth annual time, Internationalnight, tonight in Mandel hall. Theyhave been practicing faithfully forthe past month and their programincludes English and Russian folk-dances, Japanese, Chinese, and Span¬ish music, Scotch songs, and Dutchpiano selections.If you want to see a good entertain¬ment and he taken to .interestinglands all over the world for two hoursattend International night.IN MEMORIAMReginald FlackAs a result of an injury received inFreshman football last year, ReginaldFlack, ’24, died last Saturday. Hewas a member of Delta Kappa Ep¬silon fraternity and prominent inmany campus activities. He had beenill for many months. The Daily Ma¬roon extends its sympathy! to theFlack family.Students at the University of Chi¬cago. “Where much smoke is, theremust be some fire.” Something thatpromulgates \ distinction, refinement,presience, discernment, adaptation,vigilance, and registers an impressionwherever desired. Cost, $1.50.No obligation, just send a postalcard to John Frnaklin McDonald, 901N. Kedvale Ave., Chicago; say “I aminterested” and sign your name andaddress.—ADV. ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE33th St. and Ellis Ave.MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 6-7-8THE BILL OF THE YEARJACKIE COOGANin“MY BOY”A Picture With a Laugh F or Every TearAlsoCHARLIE CHAPLINin“A DAY’S PLEASURE”A Revival of One of Chaplin’s Best Comedies NATIONAL BANKOF W00DLAWN63rd Street, Just West of KenwoodMEMBER OFCHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEFEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM“CHICAGO IN CHINA” DRIVE ISON TODAY; TEAMS NAMED(Continued from. Page 1)Dewey, Marjory Burkhart, EleanorElmstrom, Arema Chadwick, EdithRassmussen, Phyllis Small, MargaretAbrams.Jean Birkhoir, captain; BettyBoyle, Katherine Peyton, BeatriceGale, Eleanor Mills, Katherine Zener,Ada Cavanaugh, Dorothy Colt, MaryLyle Swett, Ruth Veasy, Hazel Jenny,Margaret Drueck, Katherine Roberts.Winifred King, captain; ElizabethKneipple, Frances Mandel, MarieBackrack, Marie Kuhns, MarthaSmart, Margaret Walker, VirginiaRice, Ruth Bowers, Elizabeth Wright.Florence Cook, captain; HelenTicken, Alice Corbin, Mary Kings-land, Marion Young, Betty Miller,Jane Donohue, Winifred Wishart,Virginia Ault, Florence Holman,Frances Snyder.Dorothy Clark, captain; JeanBrand, Helen W'ells, Dorothy Hus¬band, Carmel Hayes, Nina Itoessler,Winifred Ridgely, Calista Twist,Stella Tharp, Ruth Hess, Alice Hull.Helen Robbins, captain; Isabel Mc¬Laughlin, Virginia Strain, DorothyJudd, Rachel Marshall, Ruth Stagg,Elizabeth Wallace, Mabel Kiser,Catherine Moore, Emily Talbot, Al¬ma Cramer, Janet Child, MargaretWalker.EfTie Wills, captain; Ethel Wilcox,Dorothy Kilmer, Ruth Metcalfe, AliceLarson, Lillian Howard, JosephineLyford, Laura Novak, Lois Tyson,Helen Hall, Peggy Schroeder, BettyFisher, Effie Fake, Ruth Parker.Members of Nanine Steel’s teamhave not been chosen yet. MAROON SWIMMERSAND IOWA TEAM INBIG TEN DUAL MEET EVERY BANKING SERVICE •Your best bet—MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today! Coach White’s Varsity swimmingteam leaves Chicago tonight, boundfor Iowa City where it meets theHawkeye aggregation tomorrow af¬ternoon in a dual contest.The Iowans are reputed to haveonly a mediocre team this yeai, sothat the Maroons should have notrouble in recording a victory. CoachWhite appears quite optimistic overthe prospects, as was reflected in his| statement yesterday, when he said:“I think that we can safely predictthat the Varsity will win by a com¬fortable margin both the swimmingmeet and the water basketball game.This is fairly certain, as the oppon-j ents have not won a meet this sea-I son.”In the recent meet between Iowa Iand Northwestern, the latter won 1every first place, and all second jplaces except one. The final score of jthe affair was 58-10, in favor of the]Purple.The burden of the Varsity scoring |will fall on Captain Ed Blinks, who!is counted on for his customary three jfirsts, in the 40, 100, and 220, besides jswimming on the relay team. The Iother members of the relay team willhe Van Deventer, Gleason, and Mer-riam or River.With Blinks, Gleason will swim the100, Nightingale the 220, and VanDeventer the 40. In the fancy divingcontest, the Maroons will be respect¬ed by Byler and Sterling, while Ivyand White will contend for the hack-stroke honors. Lyons and Muellerwill perform in the plunge with He-deen and Hall the best bets in theplunge.The most promising members of theIowa aggregation are: Fordney in theplunge, Klingman in the 220, Weber ! Savings AccountsInvestmentsCommercial AccountsSafe Deposit Boxes iI A National Bank Serving The University Community jI Iin the backstroke, Stover in the 100,Shepard and McCollough in the fancydiving, and Smith in the 40.The water basketball game shouldresult in a walk-away for the Marooncombination, who look good to comethrough with the Conference titlethis year.Women to FinishInter-Class ContestThe two games yet to be played inthe women’s class basketball tourna¬ment will be played on March 8 at4:15 when the juniors meet the soph¬omores and on March 11 at 9:45 whenthe seniors meet the sophomores. Thestanding of the class teams at pres¬ent is as follows:Class— W. L.Sophomores 1 0Freshmen 2 1Seniors 1 1Juniors 0 * 2The two remaining games of theJunior-Senior college series will heplayed on March 11 at 10:.°,0 and onMarch 15 at 4. Junior college wonthe first game of the series but sincethe contest goes to the winner of twogames out of three Senior college stillhas a chance of winning the series. I Next to Enjoying a Dance Yourself—! Let Your Partner Enjoy it—DanceCorrectly—Take Private Lessons.| —Day or Evening by Appointment—THERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY6.1rd & STONY ISLAND AVE.Phone Hyde Park 3080—orStudio, 5401 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Hyde Park 0852The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon. Photographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to StudentsTHE TURKISH CIGARETTEEvery day muradsarc field higher in theestimation of the menwho smoke them.They arc the standard ofTaste.They arc 100% pure Turk¬ish tobacco — of the finestvarieties grown.They never disappoint —< Mahers of (he Uighsst Grade Turkishand Lyyptian Ciyarvttcs in the WoHd never fail — nevef change —Yon are proiu'i to smokethem in any company—onany occasion.They are the largest sell¬ing nign- grade cigarette inthe world.The cigarette smokers ofAmerica DO prefer Qualityto Quantity."JU(lgc for Yourself—V*? I IF DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MARCH 3, 1922HERE THEY ARE!“HUSK” O’HARE and His SUPER - ORCHESTRADancedom’s Greatest Aggregation — Exclusive Feature, Washington Prom39 ALL-STAR ORCHESTRAS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR DANCING PARTIESPhone HARRISON 0103Night Phone Austin 3517“HUSK” O’HAREMAROON TRACK AND BASKET-BALL MEN IN COMPETITIONAT URBANA(Continued from page 1)play the guard positions, and eitherStillwell or “Otto” Vogel, who hasbeen playing a brilliant game of latewill appear at the center position.VARSITY WRESTLERS \NI> GYM¬NASTS MEET BADGERS SAT.(Continued from Page 1)greaves, on the side horse; Kessler, ISchneidenbach, and Collins, on thelings; Kessler, Ricketts, and Morris,cn the parallel bar; Hargreaves, El¬liott, and Ricketts, in the tumbling;and Capt. Kessler in the club swing¬ing.La Mont Only Fencer for GoAs Wisconsin has only two fencers,La Mont will be the only Maroontaken on the trip, and he will workin both the foils and the broad swordclashes.Little is known of the strength ofthe Badgers, as they have not hadany conference meets this year, butin their victories over the MilwaukeeA. C. they showed fair form. Themeet will be close at all events.Wrestlers in Good ShapeCoach “Pat” Wright’s wrestlers arelooking for some close competition,and are all set for a stiff battle. Thenun are all in the best of shape, andwith added confidence, gained bytheir victories over Purdue, OhioStates, and Northwestern, should bethe favorites. Coach “Pat” and' theteam deserve a lot of credit as theyhave gone through the entire seasonwith a four man team. All of theschools have been loud in their praiseof the work of the Maroons.Hotowski Is UndefeatedThe lineup will be the same as thatwhich trimmed the Buckeyes. Sar-polius will wrestle at 175 pounds andheavyweight, Hotowski at 135 and145 lbs., Keiler at middleweight, andLoveland at 125 lbs. Hotowski haswon all of his matches at 135 lbs. byfalls.The Badgers defeated Northwest¬ern in a dual meet 28-22, in whichCapt. Cy Peterman starred. As theMaroons beat the Purple by almostthe same score, the teams must bepretty evenly matched. seems to have the edge as the Indi- jans have some classy distance run-|ners. A sprint medley will also bestaged, but the Maroons are not com- Jpeting in this event.Maroon Mile Team BestCoach Stagg’s mile team, composedof Pyott, Jones, Masek and Brickman jis perhaps the best Maroon aggrega- ition to compete tomorrow. Krogh,!Davis, Dooley and Spruth will runfor the Varsity in the four mile event. JSeveral Maroons will compete in'the individual events. Clarence Brick-1man, Stagg’s flashy Sophomore, will ienter both hurdles events, and has a jgood chance to cop. To win, how- jever, he will be forced to step fast, Ifor he will be pitted against the best1hurdlers in the middlewest. Sargeant;and Cruickshank of Michigan, Knol-1lin of Wisconsin, and Wallace and j•Johnson of Illinois are all clever per Iformers and will stage a great race jfor the honors.Bates Will Not RunBates, Chicago’s best dash man, jwill not be able to compete tomorrow, jIn the hope that his injured leg mightbe well enough to stand the strain of ;the race, Coach Stagg entered Bates !in the dash event, but the Varsitysprinter will be unable to make the jtrip as he is still on the hospital list.!A fast race will result when the gun istarts the 75 yard dash. Wilson ot ;Iowa, w'ho created such a sensation jin Big Ten circles last year, is on- jtered, as is Kelly of Michigan, whotrimmed the Maroon sprinters in thedual meet at Ann Arbor.Osborne of the Ulini is expected to!cop the high jump, having alreadycleared the bar at fi ft. 4 in. this sea¬son. Rittenhou.se and Poole will rep¬resent the Maroons in this event, andone of them should gather in somepoints for the Varsity.Dawson to Put the ShotDawson will enter the shot putevent, and Brower Hall will vault forthe Maroons. No Maroon is enteredin the all-around championship com¬petition, which should be won easilyby Hamilton of Missouri. Besides theUniversity events, there will be anumber of races in which college andhigh school teams will run. WOMEN TO SWIM INFINAL MEET; CLOSECONTEST EXPECTED.Junior and Senior college swim¬mers will compete in the last meet ofthe season on Monday at 4 in IdaNoyes tank. Judging from the othertwo meets, a close score is expected.The two teams are more eventlymatched than they were last year—when the Juniors were badly beaten.The Junior team still retains someof the swimmers who were freshmenlast year, who have improved a greatdeal more than the Senior collegeswimmers.Those who were at the last meetare wondering who will wdn the 40yard dash. Julia Rhodus unexpect¬edly forced Nellie Gorgas to take sec¬ond place at the last meet. Ellen LeCount (J) and Alice Hull (S) willeach try to set a record average indiving.Coach Thompson is confident thatthe Junior team will put up a goodfight to wdn this final and decisivemeet. Miss Burns, Senior coach alsoexpects the best from her team.Following is the lineup:Juniors: Julia Rhodus, captain;Ruth Corrigan, Mabel Evans, AlbertaHyman, Genevieve Jones, Ellen LeZelma Watson will comprise the thirdSeniors: Gertrude Crawshaw, cap¬tain; Nellie Gorgas, Marion Heller,Alice Hull, Jane Morganthau, LucyNeill, Margaret Taylor, Helen Budde,substitute. EUROPE—1922A CULTURE TOURFORCOLLEGE STUDENTS AND THEIR FRIENDSA Private Party with Prof. W. D. MacClintockof the Department of EnglishHalf the time in a rapid butwell planned tour in France,Switzerland, Germany, andBelgium.The Passion Play at Ober-ammergau.The other half an intensive travel-study tour of all Eng¬land.4. Study of the Physical Back¬ground of English Litera¬ture.5. College credit to those whowish to read and work for it.73 DAYS—JUNE 24 TO SEPTEMBER 7Ask for Information—Box I I 3, Faculty ExchangeUniversity of ChicagoDACtlERRjftiSlSTU Dl CV>Portrait, Pkofo^raphy-»1B SO-WABAStl AVe-H«,CLUR^ nuntrCHICAGO/NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR PICTURESTAKEN INFORMAL CLOTHESTELEPHONE WABASH 0527for an appointmentDAGUERREThe Favorite Photographer of the U. of C. StudentsINTER-COLLEGIATE ITEMSThe University of Iowa celebratedits seventy-fifth anniversary lastweek with a jubilee affair. The pro¬gram was started off with a play pre¬pared by one of the instructors, andwas kept running at high speed forthe remainder of the time.OFFICIAL NOTICES Continue Sales ofPortfolio CostumesSenior class officers, and theirchairmen of both the entertainmentand social committees, w ill meet withRobert Cole today at noon in Cobb12A.The Art club will hold a receptionand dance this evening in EmmonsBlaine hall.The Commerce club will hold adnnee today from 4 to f» in the theaterof Ida Noyes hall.The Home Economics club will holda supper tomorrow at fi in the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall.The Graduate Women’s club willmeet today in the alumni room of IdaNoyes hall. Racks which were filled with theevening wraps of the fair sex on thenight of the Washington Prom wereloaded with a gorgeous array of cos¬tumes worn in Portfolio when thesale in charge of Virginia Strain op¬ened yesterday morning.“Many costumes were sold,” saidVirginia Strain, “but there are stilla great many left. In order to givennothor opportunity to the womenwho were undecided about buying weare continuing the sale today begin¬ning at 12 in the basement of TdaNoyes. The material in all the gownsis of a splendid grade and the reason¬able prices mean excellent bargains.” At Syracuse University inter-fra¬ternity debiites are a feature of thewinter season. The contests havereached the semi-finals and the re¬maining games are evenly matched.The California Union, an organiza¬tion similar to the Reynolds club ofthe University, is watching the con¬struction of its new building withmuch interest. Work on the first floorwas started recently.The winter production of the Strol¬ler’s, the dramatic club of Ohio State,is “Mrs. Bumpstead Leigh,” and itwill be presented toward the end ofthe school year.Syracuse also has a magazine en¬titled the “Phoenix,” hut it limits it¬self to material more strictly literarythan the monthly here at Chicago.“Dad” Elliott Speaks Sunday“Dad” Elliott, noted college lec¬turer, will speak at the Young Peo¬ple’s day service at the First Presby¬terian church, Grand boul., at 41ststreet, Sunday at 10:30. All Uni¬versity students have been cordiallyinvited to attend. The service hasbeen especially planned for the youngmen and women. OUR ERRORThrough an error in yesterday’s is¬sue, the championship Senior-Sopho¬more Inter-class basketball game wasannounced for tonight. The game wasplayed last night in accordance withthe regular Thursday night schedulefor Inter-class games.MONROE CAFE3513 Kenwood Ave.A New and Exclusive DiningRoomAMID “HOMEY” SURROUNDINGSUnder AMERICAN MANAGEMENTCLUB LUNCLIEON, 35cI I to 2 dailyEVENING DINNER, 30c5 to 8 dailySPECIAL SUNDAY ROAST DUCKDINNER, 75c—11 A. M. to 8 P. M.Dancing at the request of asmall party any night, 8 to 12.Special Attention to Dinner Parties mmNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National Supervision4 THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY,. MARCH 3, 1922sweet springsidewalks are flooded;and streets are like bogs,it is hard for a chapto keep hot dogs.from her heels and from her toesthe muddy water sloshes off;it’s high time, since we have slimefor her to take galoshes off.SOME feeling seems to have arisenbetween the Prom-tossing under¬graduates as to which will heave thebest battle. Let’s hope this doesn’tdevelop into a class war.IF THE Council wishes to pep upthe basketball games, why not servepunch during the frays? Bill Mc¬Guire has been suggseted for thiswork, assisted by Mitt Romney. Theplan got by at the Minnesota tilt.An Authoritative Statement, Comingas It Does from One Well AcquaintedWith the Far South, a Kappa SigDear Birdie: Wouldst know whycertain brands of cigarettes have acarboniferous taste. If so, jaunt outto 93rd street and the I. C. tracks.The coal yard at that spot has thephone number “Chesterfield 111.”Chester Gump.PUBLICITYThe Soph-Frosh Prom paper hav¬ing finally been organized, we are atliberty to reveal the trade secrets.The Whistle will be unusually choiceon that occasion, containing a num¬ber of snappy lines censored from thedaily editions. Russ Pierce’s namewill not appear more than 2400 times,that being the total number of linesfor the issue. Our title for the sheethaving been rejected, we are herebyannouncing it, as we think it damngood. We thought they ought to callit for the occasion, “The Gaily Ma¬roon.”The edition has gone to press. TheProm itself will go to press about thefirst dance, when 200 couples begin totear around the spacious Kenwoodclub ballroom.WHY INDEEDTHE second appearance of the Ma¬roon delinquents’ list brings out thefact that Y. C. Mei is still on thebooks.THE CUB REPORTERThe cub reporter thought a bowlingteam lost their match because heheard that their star struck out in the |last inning.Rushing Things a Bit?(Daily Maroon)“Council Announces Plans; MayDance in Bartlett March 11.”TWO YEARS AGO IN THEWHISTLEThe Dramatic clubbers were eatingbetween rehearsals.“What if we should all be poisonedby these olives?” asked Betty Brown.“Swell publicity,” said the inhu¬man Mr. Dooley.THE Portfolio costumes are beingsold, we understand, with the even¬ing gowns going big. Sales are lightin the Old Dutch Cleanser garbs,which make ideal aprons for house¬cleaning parties. Bowling TournamentNears Semi-FinalsBowling in the interfraternitytourney is nearing the semi-finals.The percentage list given below in¬cludes every game rolled up to Wed¬nesday night which has been duly re¬corded on the tournament books. Incase any of the data is lacking, it willbe of material assistance to WalkerKennedy, if the fraternities will sup¬ply the results of any unrecordedgames.Monday at 3:30 Sigma Chi will rollI). K. E., and Chi Psi will tackle PhiKappa Sigma. Tuesday the schedulepits Phi Psi against Kappa Sigma,and S. A. E. against Phi GammaDelta.Standing of the teams;LEAGUE A Games Won Pet.A. T. O . . 21 17 .809Kappa Sig . ., . . 21 16 .762Psi U . . 21 15 .714Alpha Sig ... . . 24 16 .667Phi Psi 15 9 .600Sig Chi . . 15 7 .466D. K. E . 18 7 .388Lambda Chi . . 18 5 .278Acacia . 21 i .048T K. E 12 0 .000LEAGUE B Games Won Pet.Phi Kap 15 12 .800S. A. E , . 12 9 .749Phi Sig . 18 9 .500Phi Delt . 12 6 .500Chi Psi 15 7 .466Phi Gam 9 4 .444Delta Sig ... . 18 7 .388Delta Chi . .. 9 0 .000BLISS CARMEN GIVESREADINGS HERE TUESDAYBliss Carmen will read his ownpoetry Tuesday evening at 8 in Man-del hall. Mr. Carmen’s works, whichare in lyrical and ballad form, in¬clude: Low Tide on the Grand Pre,A Sea Mark, Behind the Arras, Bal¬lads of Lost Haven, Songs of Vaga-bondia (with Richard Hovey), AtMichaelmas, The Girl on the Poster,and the Rough Rider. His appear¬ance is secured through the Coit-Al-ber bureau. No tickets will be re¬quired.LOST — Wednesday in UniversityBookstore at 10 a. m. a black leath¬er notebook containing notes fromPhilos. 27. Will person who mis-takingly picked it up return it ortelephone. Opal U. Iiolston, 0148Woodlawn Ave. H. P. 3818.ONE of the largest national fratern¬ities is desirous of locating a chap¬ter at the University of Chicago.Non-fraternity men interested an¬swer bv letter. To 4330 Berley Ave.,R. G. Houle.WANTED—To rent, house or apart¬ment of about 7 or 8 rooms in Uni¬versity district. I. H. F. 5118Dorchester Ave. H. P. 2942.FOR SALE—Chairs, china, pictures,bookcase, double bed, mattress, boxspring, this week. Kenwood 5639.WANTED—Several young men tosell candy in loop theater. Inquireof Mr. G. B. Levee, 68 W. Washing¬ton St. Randolph 1199.University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORENO flowers at the Underclass prom.Won’t the walls look rather barren?OUR idea of wasted energy is try¬ing to kid a stork.Birdie. Cigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761MANY ORGANIZATIONS GIVEDANCES DURING WEEK-ENDUndaunted by the strong compe¬tition furnished by the Soph-FroshProm, a number of organizations aregiving dances this week-end. Beech¬er house will put on a formal tonightand S. A. E. and Phi Delta Theta willgive house dances. Lambda Chi Al¬pha will hold open house tomorrownight and the Commerce club is go¬ing strong with a tea planned forthis afternoon and a dance for to¬morrow night, both to be held in IdaN oyes. THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAPITAL, $5,000,000SURPLUS and PROFITS, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderAnnounce “Midway” Poster WinnerHarriet Cochs is announced as thewinner of the contest for the bestcover design of “The Midway,” thenew Y. W. C. A. magazine. Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO US Raging Juniors WouldGive Hop TheRaspberriesThe drum-sticks dance across thethinAttenuated porcine skin;While Harvey pumps a tinglingfloodOf syncopation through the blood..—Loony Lyrics.At the first thump of the tom-tomtomorrow night, a Prom will com¬mence which, in the opinion of every¬one except the juniors and seniors,will be the grandest affair since thecampus was a cow pasture. The har¬mony will be the feature of the oc¬casion, as the renowned “Cope” Har¬vey will be present to blow his batonand Russ Pettit, disguised as a springbreeze, will play the Aeolian harp.As the various couples step out up¬on the smooth floor and move in tuneto this stirring music, it is unlikelythat they will fully realize with whattrouble these things have been pre¬pared for them. The sophomores andfreshmen had to protect the Promfrom many jealous attacks by upper¬classmen. Boh Stahr was surprised:n an attempt to cast ashes upon thedance floor, while Lewis, chairmanof the Junior entertainment commit¬tee, has threatened to covertly inserta few pet gold fish into the pinkpunch tomorrow.In spite of these attempts to blockt, the Prom is promised for a glo¬rious appearance tomorrow night.Wilfrid Combs and Eugene Lydonwill each get a wing; the juniorswill get the neck.STUDENTS FRO MS1X NATIONSAPPEAR TONIGHT IN M.vNDELIContinued Page 1)Sixth on the program will be aseries of Russian dances by SoniaSalk, Ella Vershvovsky-Levy and LeoLipp, three students from the banksof the Volga. Following the danc¬ers will come a musical specialty bythe Chinese student’s club and Span¬ish music by four Spanish students.The last of the individual musicalnumbers will be a solo on the .Japan¬ese flute by a member of the Japan¬ese club.To conclude the program H. S. Ta-kaki and S. T. Takakashi, of the Jap¬anese club will stage an exhibition offencing as it is seen in Nippon. Atthe close of the entertainment theaudience will sing the Alma Mater.In order to correct erroneous re¬ports to the effect that members ofthe audience are to appear in nativecostume, the producers desire to an¬nounce that only the cast is expectedto appear thus.Tickets for the show are on sale atthe bookstore or may be obtained atthe box office tonight for 50 cents.$22.50All you need to pity for yourspring suit of clothing. Guar¬anteed strictly all wool and ofthe latest designs. Workman¬ship and fit guaranteed. T hesesuits would be priced $ 1 5 to$20 higher in retail stores. Byeliminating the middleman,the wearer is the winner.Richman Bros. Co.Cleveland, OhioA live student will be interest¬ed in this proposition forsalesman. Secure details atthe Employment Bureau, Rm.3, Press Building.Search Your ConscienceAre You Comjdetely Satisfied WithYour Dancing? If notTRY ME!852-858 E. 63rd STREETPhone Dorchester 7777 CUE EXPERTS NOW PLAYINGOUT PRELIMINARY TOl IlNEYPool and billiard enthusiasts at theReynolds club have enrolled in theclub cue tournaments and are at pres¬ent playing the first preliminarymatches. Five men will contest forthe billiards championship, whiledouble this number have enrolled inthe pool series. For the latter, con¬testants have been divided into two groups of five each. The winners ofeach group will play in the finals todetermine the champion. A cue witha name-plate will be awarded to thechampion of each sport. Six matcheshave been played thus far. Kinney,Sturman, Jennings, and Kosicek havewon their poSl games; Hughes haswon two pool contests. Preliminarieswill last until Mar. 10, when a final1 schedule will be made out.UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN!!Special European Tours For YouTh is will be the greatest year ever known for Europeantravel. Passion Play at Oberammergau, battle fields,low exchange rates. $490 and up.See Gerald Karr Smith (Gerry)Y. M. C. A. Office Ellis HallThe T. and S. Tours Co.103 West Jackson Blvd.BE LOYALTo the Business Places bearing the name of “University”and also be loyal to your physical condition, as you areto your mental one. Attend theUNIVERSITY LUNCH AND RESTAURANTi 024 East 55th St., near Greenwood Ave.A short distance from the “U”OUR BREAKFAST IS STIMULATING!OUR LUNCH IS ENCOURAGING!OUR SUPPER IS PROMISING!AND ALL PUT TOGETHER ARE VERY NOURISHING!SPECIAL RATES FOR THE STUDENTSLadies Invited. (Juick and (’lean Service.OPEN ALL NIGHTTHE DAILY MAROONA CAMPUS NECESSITY *IIIIIIIIIII*SUBSCRIBE TODAY!IIir.’tnRead The Daily Maroon for All the Campus News