W$t Bail? JfflaroonVol. 20. No. 82. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922 Price 5 CentsMAROON TOSSERSWIN FROM ILLINIIN OVERTIME TILTFour Varsity Teams EmergeVictorious In Big TenDual MeetsREAL THRILLER AT URBAN AFour Maroon teams emerged vic¬torious from their Big Ten competi¬tions over the week-end, the basket¬ball team downing the 111 ini 26-25 ina hotly contested overtime game, thegymnasts and wrestlers downingWisconsin 730-717 Vi and 31-9 re¬spectively, and the swimmers easilydowning Iowa’s tank team 43-25. Thefifth Varsity team to swing into ac¬tion copped a third place in the Illi¬nois Relays.The greatest victory of them allwas the setback the Varsity five hand¬ed the Orange and Blue quintet atUrbana. It was a game of thrills,and marked the second Maroon tri¬umph of the basketball year over the |“Fighting Ulini.”Thrilling Finish to FrayThe finish was a real thriller. Withseven seconds to play in the extraperiod remaining, and with the llliniholding a one point lead, gathered in jby Capt. Carney via the free throwmute, Campbell Hickson, Norgren’srising Sophomore, looped a basketPi ter perfectly receiving and handlinga pass under the ring.The closing moments of the secondperiod were also full of thrills. Chi¬cago had a one point lead over theIliini and it looked as though theywould hold it until the gun ended thegame. However a Maroon athletefouled, and it was up to Carney to tiethe score or see his team go down indefeat. His toss of the free throwwas perfect and necessitated an extraperiod to decide the issue.Hot Battle ThroughoutThe battle was hotly wagedthroughout, with both teams determ¬ined to win. Illinois was out to avengethe defeat handed them by the Ma¬roons in Bartlett in the first meetingof the two teams, while Chicago wasout to make it two straight from thehated downstaters.Norgren’s men played some realbasketball during the first half andat the end of the initial period had a12-5 lead over the lllini. The lllf-nois five came back strong in tho sec¬ond half however, and slowly closedthe gap which separated the twoteams, thereby making possible theexciting finale.“Mit” Leads Maroon Scoring“Mit” Romney, playing the great¬est of his games this season, was theheavy Varsity scorer, ringing Vivebaskets. His shots were all sensa¬tional, his scores being the results oflong shots, and his floor work andguarding were admirable.(Continued on Page 3)WOMEN’S ATHLETICASSOCIATION ELECTSNEW OFFICERS TODAYPolls will be open from 9 to 4 to¬day for the election of W. A. A. ex¬ecutives. The ofTiccrs to he voted forare President, Secretary and Treas¬urer, Recording Secretary of W. A.A. and Recording Secretary of theOuting club.The candidates for President are—Gertrude Bissell, Dorothy Clark andMary Hess. The person receivingthe second highest number of votesfor president shall be the Vice-Pres¬ident of W. A. A. and the Directorof Outing club. Candidates for Sec¬retary and Treasurer are LPorothyJudd, Katherine Longwell, and HelenWells.Candidates for Recording Secretaryof W. A. A. are Jean Falconer, Wini¬fred King, Julia Rhodus, Ruth Bow¬ers, Edna Newkirk and Virginia Rice.All W. A. A. members who are elig¬ible to vote are urged to do so.Tickets for the Installation Banquetto he held Thursday at 5 may bebought any time today at the polls.1Julia Rhodus is in charge of the sale.Tickets cost 75 cents. Commerce Club StagesSmashing Dance InIda NoyesHurtling snowballs and a showerof broken glass smashed the decorumof the Commerce club hop last Fri¬day afternoon in Ida Noyes. ReedZimmerman’s speech may have beenthe cause of the dirty work. Accord¬ing to reports he talked while otherswould dance. The riot was no doubtthe natural reaction.At any rate somebody stepped outon the balcony and corked a passerbywith one of nature’s Eskimo pies.The attacked one joined battle, oth¬ers rushed to the assistance of bothand the fight was on. When the dusthad cleared three of Ida Noyes’ win¬dows were missing.Luckily there were no casualtiesbut one. While trying to get some¬where behind the line of battle Mar¬garet Monilaw got in the way of ayoung snow bomb. Her dignity wasa bit impaired but she is resting eas¬ilySTAGG TO ATTENDMEET OF GRIDIRONRULES COMMITTEE“Old Man” Represents West ;Several Changes MayBe MadeDirector of Athletics A. A. Staggwill embark for Gotham this week¬end to attend a meeting of the foot¬ball rules committee, where footballcoaches from all parts of the countrywill asesmble to discuss changes inthe rules for the campaign next au¬tumn.It has been rumored in the eastfor some time that a radical changen tho rule covering the shift play isdoe. The shift play used by NotreDame in its games with the Army andRutgers caused a stir of protest fromnumerous eastern coaches, and it isthought that they will make an effortto have the rule changed somewhat.The main hone of contention is thatin a shift paly the members of theoffensive team are in motion.Scagg Represents WestMr. Stagg will represent the westin the conference, and it is said thathi1 is in favor of retaining the pres¬ent code with very slight modifica¬tions.The majority of the western coach¬es are in sympathy with Mr. Stagg’sstand, and say that any changes inthe present code will detract fromthe interest of the game.Goal Kicks May Go(Continued on rage 2)Campus Music to BeFederation Subject“Is There Music in the Air,” is thequestion arising before the open coun¬cil meeting of the Federation at itsbi-weekly meeting which will be heldtonght at 7 in the library of IdaNoyes. Numerous complaints havebeen voiced by the student body atthe lack of interest and support showntowards the orchestra, band, and gleeclubs, and the Federation is endeav¬oring to ascertain the attitude of thestudents.The Federation sings were discon¬tinued because when an attempt wasmade to make them anything but apep session they were not well at¬tended. Tigers Head and Harpsichord,two musical organizations that flour¬ished on tho campus some time ago,are never heard of now. The gleeclubs have made frequent requestsfor new members and for financialaid from the faculty, but have metwith little success.The discussion will endeavor tobring out whether or not it is thejazz craze which has supplanted theattention to good music. The agita¬tion for a department of music atChicago will also be commented upon.“Everybody is invited to take partin this interesting discussion,” saidCharlotte Montgomery, the new pres¬ident of the Federation. “We willhave a dinner first in the cafeteria ofIfln Noves for all those wishing toattend/' BLISS CARMAN TOGIVE READINGS INMANDEL TONIGHTFamed Canadian Nature PoetWill Appear On FirstTourNO TICKETS ARE REQUIREDBliss Carman, one of the best na¬ture poets of the day, will give a com-nientative author’s reading at 8 inMandel hall. The writer is wellknown to all who have studied thenature poets of recent years, and isdistinguished by the clear philosophyof life which he always shows in hisproductions. His program for thisevening is varied, ranging from bal¬lads of the sea to memorabilia ofgreat men.Greater interest attaches to thislecture because it is one of the seriesho is giving on his first trans-con¬tinental tour, W’hich he is making onlyat the insistence of his freinds andadmirers. At every appearance todate a packed hall has welcomed him.Carman is CanadianSome of Mr. Carman’s betterknown works are Low Tide on theC.iand Pre, Pipes of Pan, and a Paint¬er’s Holiday. He is a Canadian bybirth, being of the English stockwhich migrated northward after theRevolution. His elementary trainingwas received at Fredericton, his na¬tive town. He took graduate workat Harvard and Edinburgh. His com¬mercial writing has all been alongeditorial lines, and for the newspa¬pers of New York and he is an ard¬ent lover of outdoor activities, a factquickly suspected from a perusal ofhis books. Honorary degrees haveVeen awarded him by Trinity Collegeand Harvard.Mr. Carman is acknowledged torank only below Emei’son, Arnold, andBrowning in thought and letters. Hisinspiration has almost always beenthe religious feeling in life, as mani¬fested by human friendships. JamesWhitcomb Riley has influenced himthrough their intimate friendship. To¬night’s lecture will not require ticketsfor admittance.CALL SOPH-FROSHPROM SUCCESS; WILLBECOME TRADITIONJunior College Formal HeldAt KenwoodClubAs the last strains of Cope Har¬vey’s music died away, and as Soph¬omores and Freshmen frolicked tocars and cabs waiting in front of theKenwood club, the first attempt at aJunior college Prom was acclaimed asuccess. Even a few’ odd juniors andseniors present at the formal admit¬ted that they had a good time.The grand march began as near ontime as possible at such a social func¬tion, and ended with one verse of theAlma Mater. Dancing started imme¬diately afterward and continued un¬til 12, when the attending couples leftfor restaurants, advertising in TheDaily Maroon. The grand march wasled by the presidents and vice-pres¬idents of the Freshman and Sopho¬more classes.At the termination of the march, adiminutive dusky youth in full dressdistributed the programs, appearinglater with a supply of “Promaroons.”a special Prom edition of The DailyMaroon. Punch and cookies furnishedby the women of the two classes wereserved during the evening.The decoration scheme was carriedout in Maroon and white. Chicagobanners adorned twro sides of the ballroom, with a searchlight on each.One dance was a “Moonlight” affairwith the only illumination the twosearchlights, and the oarmen-tintedbase drum of the orchestra.“The Prom was an experiment thisyear,” said Russell Pettit, who spon-srred the idea and saw to it that thewas successfully carried out. “Wehope that the present freshman class(Continued on Page 2) HONOR COMMISSION ELECTSHAROLD LEWIS TO PRESIDENCYNew Official Outlines Plans to Secure Better Fac¬ulty Co-operation—Faces Problem of GettingAdequate Student SupportDaily lllini Has UniqueWriteup for Gamewith VarsityThe following story appeared inthe Daily lllini of Friday, March 3.No explanation is necessary:“With four good reasons for win¬ning, Captain Carney and the basket¬ball squad are awaiting the game to¬night with impatience. The first rea¬son is, of course, the fact that it isChicago they are playing, the secondis the fact that Chicago beat Illinoisin football, the third is the fact thatthe same university beat Illinois inbasketball and the best reason is thefact that Chicago ruined Illinois’chances for the championship in thefust Chicago-Illinois basketball gamethis year.Since that time the team has beenlooking forward eagerly to tonight’s(Continued on page 3)INVITE SENIORS TOJUNIOR PROM NEXTFRIDAY NIGHT AT 9Cooper-Carlton To Be Sceneof Second Upper ClassHopNow that the last rites have been jaid over the Lower Class Prom whichuiccessfully entertained the elite of |he University Saturday night, theioeial spot light has been turned uponhe Junior Prom, the feature hop ofhe coming week-end.On Friday night the juniors will be ■losts to the seniors in the crystal |lallroom of the Cooper-Carlton hotel.The annual Upper Class Prom, al- jhough bearing the name “Junior’rom," is graciously open to all sen-ors and is the last olficial functiono he tendered the class of ”22 by theuniors.To Be for Seniors Too“The idea that the dance is foruniors only is wrong,” said RussellAard, publicity chairman, when inerviewed yesterday. “The Prom isriven in honor of the graduating classtnd any senior may attend in com¬ic ny with whomsoever he or she de-ires.”The dance will begin promptly ati and will run until 1. The SevenBack Brothers, syncopators supreme,vi 11 furnish the beaten time for therevellers and will introduce a numberif orchestral novelties new to thelancing set of the University.Plan FeaturesThe Prom is to set a standard allts own, according to word from Har-Jd Lewis, chairman of the Junior so-ial committee.“We are going to deviate from the!irder of Proms,” Lewis said yester- jlay. “We do not expect to follow in j(Continued on Page 4)jFederation CorrectsNames of SponsorsAn installation tea will be given;>r the Sponsors of the Federationriday at 3 in Ida Noyes hall. Ancorrect list of Sponsors was issuedst week.Following is the corrected list,losen for the following year: Mar-irct Abrahams, Elsa Allison, Are-a Chadwick, Alma Cramer, Effielike, Ruth Cnlinsky, Marion Gil-irist, Mabel Holman, Mary Hulbert,pvereau Jarratt, Elizabeth Jones,ahel Kinchloe, Margaret Loomis,ictoria Luther, Margaret MaeClen->han, Margaret Monilaw, Marierentier. Julia Rhodus, Virginia Rice,ena Saunders, Phyllis Small, Helenpennely, Virginia Strain, Adelineaile, and Elizabeth Wallace. Harold Lewis, appointed hold-overmember by this year’s outgoing com¬missioners, was elected president ofthe Honor Commission yesterday af¬ternoon at a meeting held in Classics10 The commission elected all itsother officers at its first meeting lastweek and the office of presidency wasuntil yesterday the only one unfilled.Lewis is prominent in many cam¬pus activities. He is a member ofSkull and Crescent, and Iron Mask.He holds the position of chairman ofthe Junior class social committee andhas played varsity football for twoseasons, lie is a member of Psi Up-silon fraternity.Makes Initial StatementThe new president gave his firststatement to The Da:ly Maroon yes¬terday shortly after he was elected.It runs as follows:“The new Honor Commission hastwo outstanding problems to face inthe future. It must secure the sup¬port of the faculty and secondly, makethe campus realize its true nature.The latter phrase the Commissionhopes to make effective by means ofpublicity concerning its organizationand purpose.“The faculty has never backed theCommission as a body. Wc have en¬deavored through faculty meetingsand personal solicitation to get themto cooperate. We have tried to getPresident Judson to I’ule that pro¬fessors shall leave the room duringexaminations. So far our attemptshave been unsuccessful, but in thenear future we hope to establish atrue honor sentiment on the campuswhich every student will take pridein defending.“All cases, as in the past, will beconsidered impartially, and in the be¬lief that a man is always innocentuntil proven guilty.”Flinf CongratulatesRichard Flint, ex-president of theCommission, tendered Lewis and thenew Commission his congratulations.“The out-going members of the Hon¬or Commission,” he said, “heartilycongratulate Lewis and the other newmembers and hope that they will suc¬cessfully administer the body in theirterm of office.”The complete list of Commissionofficers are: President, Harold Lewis;Vice-President, George Hartmann;Case-Secretary, Arthur Cody; Re¬cording Secretary, Dorothy McKin-lay. Other members of the new bodyare Russell Ward, Ruth Metcalfe,Hazel Jenny, Phillip Van Deventer,William Goodheart and ElizabethWright.The Banjo group of the Glee clubwill meet today at 4:30 in Mitchelltower.HOLD FOURTH OPENMEETING OF COUNCILIN CLASSICS TODAYThe fourth open meeting of theUndergraduate Council will he heldtoday at 4:30 in Classics 21. Invita¬tions have been sent to all leadingorganizations upon the campus tohave representatives present.This latter move is the result of anow plan to keep the Council in touchwith all organizations and to keepthose organizations in touch with theactions of the Council. It is thoughtthat more can be accomplished if theneeds and suggestions of all groupsare made known at a definite timeinstead of being parcelled throughoutthe regular business of the governingbody.The meeting is open to all under¬graduates, graduates, and membersof the faculty and any suggestionswh5ch guests may have will be read¬ily received.2U,lir Daily iHaroun'1 he Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished Dioriiiiics, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autuinft,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.lSutered an second class mail at the Chi¬cago - poatofTice, Chicago, Illinois. March13. ItKM, under the act of March 3. 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe \V extern Conference Presn AssociationKlUTOItlAL. STAFFHerbert Hubei '...Managing editorLennox Grey News EditorRichard Eliei Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman's EditorArvid Lutide Athletics EditorBartlett Cormack Dramatic Editorlliirry Bird Feature EditorLeonard Weil' Associate Editor1 uesday, March 7, 1922A MENTAL HANDICAP?Following are a few excerpts froma rather vivid letter Cheerleader Codywrote to the editor of The Daily Ma¬roon, describing the recent Illinois-Chicago basketball game. They speakfor themselves as follows:“Chicago won the Illinois game.No doubt about that. However, onlya spectator can appreciate the terrificmental handicaps our boys had towithstand. Their first impressionwas likened to thatof a man in aprize fight ring, with a swarmingmass of student life banked twelvetiers high on every side. Holy Smokewhat a crowd! Ans every one a trueIllini fighter. The only spot clean ofmen was the floor before the game.“There was uncontrollable yellingfrom all sides. * * * A flood of fivethousand handclaps per second forfive minutes. * * * It was a greatsight to see every student in the hallon his feet cheering the team. * * *Chicago took the floor. A lull andthen liberal applause. Fine stuff forIllinois. The game started, the noisebegan again and Chicago raced farinto the lead. * * * At the beginningof the second period, another bedlamannounced the losing team. * * * Thescore was tied. Five minutes to play.‘Beat Chicago’ literally rolled aroundthe gym. Then ‘Fight Illini’ circledthe square. Five thousand voicespraised the team. * * * Well, ourteam won. If you had seen them playthe game they did, you would havewept, laughed, shouted, and cheeredthem as our bench men did. Youwould have loved every man.“Next Saturday we play Wisconsinin the final game of the year. Wemust beat the Badgers. Let’s givethem a mental handicap like the oneIllinois gave us.”LITERARY LEADER NEEDED?At various times the Universityhears demands, either student or pro¬fessional, for a “literary monthly.”The argument runs like this: Otheruniversities have literary magazineswhich permit student effusions to findtheir way into print; in the Universitycomposition courses, enough useablematerial is produced every week tofill such a publication for a year; whynot afford our budding literatti thesame opportunity that other univers¬ities hold out ?So far so good. All of the abovearguments are sound. Rut the mainpoint at issue is not that of supplyingmaterial. It is, as the neighborhoodtradesmen put it, that of mazuma.The University could unquestionablyproduce such a magazine. But, justas unquestionably, the vast majorityof the student body would calmly ig¬nore it as far as their financial sup¬port was concerned.Those who can remember way backmight tell us how many “lit-” month¬lies have been launched with highhopes and low reserves, only to lang¬uish and drift in the doldrums of in¬difference. The Phoenix franklyavoids the pitfall of intelligence. TheChanticleer, the old Literary, the C.ard A. magazine, all know its vitiat¬ing effects on circulation.The Daily Maroon sees no hope foran unendowed highbrow undergrad¬uate magazine. A mysterious bene-f.'ictor to foot the bills might makesuch a venture possible. Withouth:m, it appears rather hopeless. Per¬haps an additional cent on the price< f gasoline might give the Universitya student Atlantic.INDIVIDUALITYAn editorial in a recent number of“The William and Mary LiteraryMagazine” reads, in part, as follows:“If a man wishes to get the leastthat college life has to give him, leth’r.i upon his entrance at college con¬nect himself immediately with some THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MARCH 9-10Fear made Her a creature of the night, but Her inno¬cence and Her Faith made Her the instrument of Justice.It is a strong, pulsing story of a big City of Today—of people you know—a Triumph of Right, a Victoryfor God over Evil.With the remarkable Cast including Lon Chaney of“The Penalty” fame, Cullen Landis, Lentis Joy, JohnBowers, Betty Schade, “Lefty” Flynn, Richard Tucker,and 5000 others.Le Roy Scott’sTHE NIGHT ROSEorganized clique whose every actionhe must endorse and whose mannerof thinking he must accept and guardassiduously.”This points definitely to an evil thatthe student must attempt to avoid;he must beware of he organizationthat will tend to stifle individuality,that discourages individual thinking.It is probably never consciously un¬dertaken by any organization but in¬evitably comes about. It is so easyto set up a few principles and developcertain ideas that must be defendedwhether right or wrong and whichmust suffer no change, that the or¬ganization, at first proper and up¬right in its aims, will become undulynarrowed. The individual memberloses himself in battling for the com¬mon standard, he is not allowed toadvance new ideas, or to cultivateoriginal thought.There is nothing more wholesomethan intelligent discussion, open-minded criticism, bantering give andtake; these are all inclined to pro¬mote right decisions and the propersolutions of problems. They do an¬other thing—they foster fhought. Oneshould be careful not to lose himselfin the moss-grown ideas or antiquat¬ed standards. The world progressesthrough individual initiative.—DailyIowan.MORSELSFROM THE«1 LIBRAR YBy A. T. I).A mighty good thing that we arenot in France! The elections are allfaked.“The French people do not governthemselves. They are governed by a swarm of professional politicians, whocontrol the whole machine of bureau¬cracy, which is spread like a networkover the whole of France, by swarmsof little paid officials, who do noth¬ing but draw their salaries.”Ph. Gibbs—“More that must be told,’’p. 185.This sounds old fashioned, but itnevertheless is true:“1 resolved that 1 would say to theyoung folk of this generation thatpoliteness costeth very little and of¬ten helpeth one on his journey, whileimpudence getteth a man nowhere.William E. Barton—“Safed and Ke-turah,” p. 31.Love of knowledge all important atthe University.Speaking about Balliol College,Benjamin Jowett says:“It has had a large share of Uni¬versity honours and successes, andsuch distinctions are not to be de¬spised if sought after from a love ofknowledge and not merely for thesake of getting on in the world.”What is Bolshevism?“It is the revolt of the inefficient,not the revolt of skilled labor, of thebrain worker, but the revolt of themen who can’t do things and wTant topull down the man who can.”Harold MacGrath.But on the other side:“The materialism of the masses—They have not enough matter to give.hemselves anything more than ma¬terial existence. They have so littleof the things of this world that thestruggle for things and the cravingfor things consume altogether toomuch of their strength—consume allof their strength.—The cure for thismaterialism is more matter.”McConnell — “Personal Christianity,”p. 199. Two WordsIn'com'pd'rd'bly fine!To an experienced smoker they'reas full of meaning as a dictionaryis full of words.They are specific.They mean just one thing:—{Blended in the GoodjDld English WaySTAGG TO ATTEND MEET OFGRIDIRON RULES COMMITTEE(Continued from rage 1)It is almost certain that the abol¬ition of the goal kick after touchdownw ill hold a paramount place in inter-Iest in the discussions of the coaches.The problem has been brought up atprevious meetings hut no action hasbeen taken. It may happen that theteam scoring the touchdown will heallowed to kick, run or pass fromscrimmage from the fifteen yard line.The “Pro” situation will, undoubt¬edly, come up for consideration, andit is expected that some drastic actionwill be taken to prevent further in¬roads of the pros upon the favoritecollege sport.CALL SOPH-EROSH PROM SUC¬CESS; WILL BECOME TRADITION(Continued from Page 1)will perpetuate the Sophomore-Fresh¬man Prom as a tradition by giving theformal next year in conjunction withthe class of 1926.”President JudsonCommends R.O.T.C.President Harry Pratt Judson, ina letter to Senator Wadsworth,chairman of the National MilitaryAffairs committee, has expressedhimself as greatly in favor of the R.O. T. C. work as maintained in theUniversity and other educational in¬stitutions of the country.“Military training,” wrote Presi¬dent Judson, “I regard as of a uniquevalue. I may say incidentally thatthe gentlemen assigned us by the wardepartment are in every way satis¬factory and welcome as members ofour faculty.”The President was one of severalUniversity heads who were asked foran expression of opinion upon thissubject by Senator Wadsworth. Thegeneral sentiment of the replies fav¬ored the maintainance of the reserveofficers’ training corps. Lutherans Form OrganizationOne result of the “Church Week”campaign conducted earlier in theyear by the Y. M. C. A. has been theorganization of a Lutheran club fromone of the religious group meetingswhich were held at that time. Theofficers are Milton Benner, president;Richard Bauer, vice-president; andAnabel Ireland, secretary and treas¬urer.A banquet was held Thursday nightin Ida Noyes hall. Another meetingof the club will be held soon to whichall students of the Lutheran faith areinvited.Next to Enjoying a Dance Yourself—Let Your Partner Enjoy it—DanceCorrectly—Take Private Lessons.—Day or Evening by Appointment—THERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY63rd & STONY ISLAND AVE.Phone Hyde Park 3080—orStudio, 5101 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Hyde Park 6852Photographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to StudentsGCART."UL* T 'NMURADTHE TURKISH CIGARETTEEvery day muradsare held 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 — never fail — ncvcl change —You arc prou/x to smokethem in any company—onany occasion.They are th c largest sell*ing nign- grade cigarette inthe world.The cigarette smokers ofAmerica DO prefer Qualityto Quantity.JAuhouiq,) "Judge for Yourself—!THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 1922s' rT MAROON TOSSERS WIN FROMILL1NI IN OVERTIME TILT(Continued from Page 1)Closely behind Romney in scoringwas Dickson with four baskets. Dick¬son also played a star game, handlingthe ball well under the net and shoot¬ing some pretty short tosses. Yard-ley broke into the scoring columnwith a basket, while McGuire cagedsix out of nine free throw attempts.Carney Scores HeavilyCapt. “Chuck” Carney, playing hislast home game with the Illini, wasthe individual star of the game, sink¬ing four baskets and ringing elevenfree throws out of seventeen at¬tempts. I'opkin, Collins and Vogelwere responsible for the remainingIllinois points, each making a basket.Coach Norgren is now drilling hischarges for the two game series withthe Badgers this week* The firstgame will be played tomorrow atMadison, while the Badgers will per¬form in Bartlett Saturday, closingthe Big Ten season.Gymnasts and Wrestlers WinAt Madison, the Maroons scored adouble victory, both gymnasts andwrestlers being victorious over theBadger teams. I’at Wright’s Varsitygrapplers took all but one match,Hatowski and Sarpolius both work¬ing in two events. Loveland of theMaroons won his event by decision,while Keeler lost the only match forthe Maroons when Tamplin of theBadgers threw him.In the 175 pound class, Sarpoliuswon by a fall, and he also took theheavyweight match by a decision.Hatowski threw his rival in the 135pound event, and battled to a drawin the 145 pound class.Gymnasts Take Three FirstsThe Varsity gymnasts took butthree first places in the Badgermeet, Capt. Kessler winning the clubswinging, Schneidenbach copping onthe parallel bars, and Morris captur¬ing the horizontal bar event. Kesslerplaced second in turmhling and thirdon the horizontal bar, while Schneid¬enbach placed second on the side horseand on the flying rings. Hargreavesof the Maroons took third in thetumbling. In fencing, both foils andbroad swords, LaMont, the Varsityentry, won.Tonight the Maroon gymnasts takeon Minnesota in the final dual meeton the home floor. It will be the lastopportunity for Varsity fans to wit¬ness Capt. Kessler, Schneidenbach,Morris, and Hargreaves, who finishtheir competition this year.Blinks Stars at IowaWinning six out of the seven events,the Maroons had little trouble indowning the Hawkeye swimmers.Five tank records fell. Capt. Blinksof the Maroons shattering three, inthe 40, 100, and 220 yard swims,Lyons of the Varsity breaking thetank record in the breast stroke, andthe Iowa relay team setting a newmark.Capt. Blinks copped three firstplaces, Byler captured the fancy div¬ing event, White won the backstrokeand Lyons romped home first in thebreast stroke. The water-basketballgame went to the undefeated Ma¬roons by an 8-0 score.Mile Relay Team ThirdAt the Illinois Relay Carnival, theMaroon entry in the one mile relayfinished third to Iowa and Illinois.Jim Pyott starred for the Maroonsin this event, and it was largely dueto his efforts that the team placed.All of the existing Carnival relayrecords were shattered in the meet.Pennsylvania won the two mile re¬lay after a spirited race with theAmes team, Illinois won the four milerelay, breaking the conference indoorrecord, while Iowa State captured themedley relay. Osborne of the Illiniwon the all-around championship, to¬talling more points than has ever be¬fore been scored in such an event.II. E. Fleming SpeakH TodayMr. II. E. Fleming, assistant di¬rector of the Bureau of CommercialEconomics, Inc., will speak before thePersonnel group of the Commerceclub at 4:30 in Classics 10. “The In¬troductions and Development of theEmployes’ Representatives Plans ofthe Commonwealth Edison Co., andthe People’s Gas Light and Coal Co.”is the subject of his address. Re¬lation of the development of indus¬trial relations departments and thegeneral problem of personnel admin¬istration will be discussed.All Commerce club members areurged to attend.The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon. HLEK'EI'liRRE HPRRI5DN ID3-v; ■ ••V*' - yf:-a *\'‘V - -»y. ■ ., ■ - , • ■F1U5IC * ENTERTHINF1ENTNICHT PHONE RU5TIN 3517 SUPER-DRCHE5TRHSCOURSE BOOKSCourse books, with entries madeas directed on pp. 3 and 8, should bedeposited before the end of the quar¬ter. Students should not expect theRecorder’s office to post their booksat any other than the regular time.Students who will not be in residencenext quarter should deposit theirbooks enclosd in addressed envelopesbearing four cents postage. The Re¬corder's office will not be responsiblefor books not called for. Studentsshould leave their books in stampedaddressed envelopes or call for them.Books which were deposited tooate for entr^ of last quarter’s gradesshould be called for immediately andthe owners should make the entriesfor this quarter also and deposit themagain.Students should not ask for theirgrades at the office in person or bytelephone or through other persons.Notice will be posted on the bulletinboards when the course books areready for distribution. The usual no¬tices of deficiency will Ik* mailed assoon as possible.THE UNIVERSITY RECORDER. INTERFRATERNITY BRIDGEWINNERS STILL UNDECIDED iNo report will be made on thestanding of the teams entered in theinterfraternity bridge tournament un¬til the results of every match playedare in the hands of the tournamentofficials, according to Harry Har¬greaves. Although every game shouldhave been played by this time, scoreshave been turned in by very fewteams. Any new scores may be turnedin by calling II. P. 7370.“We cannot determine a winner ineither league, or proceed with the fin¬als, until every score is in our hands,”said Hargreaves yesterday. “If the |games have not been played accord- Iing to the schedule, they must be ar- Iranged for immediately.” cv: RGO U. *5 PAT. O F* r~PUDDIN7'ielfcibzip Chocolate Cand^•iV£ - #I I " 7■■■ m •• jsmJSbgf -■*43$ It’s wonderfully good—fairly melts on yourtongue. Try it today.Paul F. )3eich Co.Bloomington ChicagoDAILY ILLINI IIAS UNIQUEWRITEUP FOR GAME WITHVARSITY Y Hears Rendge atNoon Vespers TodayFred Rendge of New York will ad¬dress the regular noon meeting ofthe Y. M. C. A. today. He w ill speakon “Industrial Service for CollegeMen.” Mr. Rendge has just returnedfrom Europe where he studied theconditions of the people in variouscountries.Patronize Our Advertisers(Continued from page 1)game. The squad hopes to make itsrevenge overwhelming. This will beimpossible unless the team plays astronger defensive and offensivegame tonight than it did on the Mid¬way. The squad has improved 100percent since ^that disastrous trip,however, and should give the Ma¬roons a decisive beating.Chicago will arrive at noon todayand will work out for a few momentsthis afternoon in order to get therange of the baskets and to acquirethe feel of the floor. The Chicagofloor is not proportioned anything likethe Annex floor and this will prob¬ably prove a disadvtange to theStandard Oil five.The game will begin at 7 o’clock onaccount of the band concert whichbegins immediately after the gameand everyone who wishes to see thefirst half should he on hand beforethat time as the doors will not be heldopen longer. Chuck McGuire, all-Ainerican tackle, the man who endedl’cden’s 50 yard run in the Chicagogame and prevented Illinois fromscoring a touchdown will probablyappear at one of the guards tonight.Milt Romney, whom Chicago pa¬pers have hailed as one of the great¬est athletes ever to attend Chicagowill play the other guard while Hal-lnday, famous Chicago end, will playone of the forwards.” TEA CUP INNi57th St. near Blackstone Ave. I—STRICTLY HOME COOKING—No Steam Table FoodBreakfast, 7 to 9:30—A La CarteDinner, 5:30 to 7:30Table d’ Hote Service 65c and 75cSunday Chicken Dinner, 12:30 to 2:3085 centsENUSPENCILSU'OR the ptudenf or prof.,\ the superb VENUS out¬rivals all for perfect pencilwork. 17 Black degrees and3 copying.Your best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today! American LeadPencil Co.lie FifthAre.NewYork v'y 'IL4*MwWzf ,n“I Never Knew Corn Could BeSo Good.”GOODRICH1333 EAST 57th STREETPopcorn, Peanuts, Home Made Candy,and Salted NutsCOWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseJanuary FebruaryMarchOften to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Ave.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4347High School GraduatesONLY are Enrolled BE HEALTHY!Drink plenty BOWMAN’S MILK. Its creamyrichness abounds with vitamines, those ele¬ments so necessary to vigorous, happy health.BOWMAN’S MILK is easily assimilated. Itdoes not overtax the digestive organs.Drink a glass of it before you retire. It soothesyour troubled nerves and helps you drift swiftlyinto restful slumber.Insist on BOWMAN’S MILKBOWMAN DAIRY CO.BIG REDUCTIONS IN OUR PRICESOur luncheons, dinners, sandwiches and ice cream sun-daes will surprise you..... THE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd Street“A HOMEY PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLK.”Williams Candy ShopCor. 55th and University Ave.Highest Grade Candies and Ice CreamFancy Sundaes Our SpecialtyTry Our Light LuncheonsServed Daily for University StudentsRead The Daily Maroon for All the Campus News4THE IVORY SOAP PHOENIX99 and 44 100% Pure—Find theRest.“The next Phoenix will be entirelyfree from the type of wit known asrisque.”—News Item.COVERClose-up of a man holding a mar¬riage license.COLD STUFF“Mawmaw, are my skirts tooshort ?”“Oh, no, my darling daughter;“Be home at ten, avoid strange men,“Don’t do what you hadn’t ought-er.”1922 MODELTHEY paused in her vestibule,looking deep into each other’s eyes,in the half-light.“Well, good night,” he murmuredat last, giving her a fervent hand¬clasp.FOOLED YOU THAT TIMESammy held her close, carressingly.Her waist was so slender he thoughthe might surround it with his hand.Gently he lifted her and kissed herpainted lips.No, it wasn’t a Follies girl—it waslittle three-year old Sammy, with hisdollie.EDITORIALEverything is lovely.The University has reached themillenium.We have absolutely no kick withthe Recorder’s office, the Bookstore,next year’s Prom leaders, or the gym¬nasium lessons.Coises!EAST and VEST“Who is mayor of Chicago?”“Why, don’t you know ? The fel¬la that owns all them restaurants.”—California Lemon.“She doesn’t live up to her obliga¬tions.”“Whaddyamean?”“I loaned her a kiss last month andI haven’t even got any interest.”—Armour Ham.PATRONIZE our advertisers. Theydont know any better.SOPH PROM ECHOESWhen they sang the Alma Mater,somebody wanted to know how badlywe had been beaten.As The Maroon announced in ad¬vance, there was absolutely no “po-going.” Some was attempted earlyin the evening, but the watchfulnessof the committee blocked it.Some of the flaps tried to get adance with the Prom newsboy, butalertness on the part of the manage¬ment kept it a strictly tan affair.WE HAVE high hopes for the Jun¬ior Prom, now that the two preced¬ing ones have been so successful. Youwill undoubtedly be there, too.SILLY SONNETSOh, one could dye his summer -suitfor fallAnd make it look quite nobby, newand all;And one could dye the same suit forthe spring—But who would ever think of such athing?H. H.Celebrating the Maroon’s fourthvictory of the year over the Stadium-Builders, the Perfect Collegian visited Mr. Shore’s dancing school.His one comment on the eveningwas that he saw an unusually largenumber of twins.Birdie.President Speaks at BanquetThree hundred and fifteen Univers¬ity alumni and their friends listenedto speeches by President Harry PrattJudsofi and Prof. Lymon of the Schoolof Education at the alumni banquetheld in connection with the annualmeeting of the National Educators’association last . Wednesday, at theColiseum.Research students from the Schoolof Education attended most of thesessions of the association and ex¬changed opinions with students fromother universities. Prof. Lymon yes¬terday declared that great benefit wasattained by the graduate students THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH 7, 1922who participated in these informaldiscussions.Information OfficeDistributes BulletinsFrom the Information office comesthe announcement that although theTime Schedules for the Summer quar¬ter are not yet available, copies ofthe summer Bulletin of Information,giving the courses to be offered byeach department are obtainable andmay be had upon request. The sum¬mer time schedules will be out aboutthe end of the Spring quarter.Another announcement from theoffice states that all railroads enter¬ing Chicago will be represented inthe office some time next week, forthe accommodation of students goinghome during spring vacation. TheDaily Maroon, will publish furtherparticulars as soon as plans are com¬plete.SPORT SHORTSJohnny Murphy, of Portland, Ore¬gon, was elected captain of NotreDame’s track team for tho presentseason.“Chuck” Carney of Illinois, with anaverage of 14.75 points per game,leads the Big Ten basketball men inscoring. Shimek of Iowa is second,and Taylor of Wisconsin, is third.Coach Yost, of Michigan, has issueda call for candidates for the 1922football team. The work will countas a major in the four year athleticCLASSIFIED ADSLOST — Wednesday in UniversityBookstore at 10 a. m. a black leath¬er notebook containing notes fromPhilos. 27. Will person who mis-takingly picked it up retuin it ortelephone. Opal U. Rolston, G148Woodlawn 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 by letter to 4330 Berkley Ave.,R. G. Houle.WANTED—To rent, house or apart¬ment of about 7 or 8 rooms in Uni¬versity district. I. II. 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 STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National Supervision course given at the University.Wisconsin has started somethingnew in the way of sports, by havinginter-sorority relay races. Wouldn'twe love to see some of our friends,running around the track in Staggfield.The Minnesota teams do not doanything by halves. After winningfive straight basketball games, theyturned around and have lost the samenumber of starts.Senior Women DefeatJuniors in LastTank MeetSenior college swimmers wereagain victorious in defeating the Jun¬ior college women 47 to 34. This wasthe last meet of the season, leavingthe undisputed winners.Julia Rhodus (J) was winner ofthe individual honors with a total of35 points for all meets.Following are the events:Side stroke for form: Le Count (J),and Neill (S), tied; Dull (S).20 yard dash: Crawshaw (S),Evans (J), Heller (S).Crawl for form: Crawshaw (S),Morganthau (S), Corrigan (J).Plunge 30 seconds: Corrigan (J),Neill (S), Taylor (S).Breast stroke, form: Gorgas (S),Bisno (S), Hyman (J).Backstroke: Rhodus (J), Heller (S),Evans (J).Trudgeon for form: Rhodus (J),Taylor (S), Neill (S).40 yard dash: Gorgas (S), Rhodus(J), Taylor (S).Diving: Le Count (J), Hull (S),Corrigan (J).Relay forfeited to Seniors.Folloing is a list of individualpoints:Julia Rhodus, 35.Ellen Le Count, 31.Nellie Gorgas, 27.Lucy Neill-, 26.Gertrude Crawshaw, 23.Ruth Corrigan, 19.Jane Morganthau, 15 1-2.Mabel Evans, 12.Genevieve Jones, 12.Marion Heller, 11.Alice Hull. 10.Helen Budde 7 1-2.Mildred Taylor, 7.Alberta Hyman.Ethel Bisno, 3.Helen Tichen, 1.Ruth Corrigan was officially elect¬ed W. A. A. head of swimming forthis year. She succeeds Mary Hess.Junior swimmers were crippled bythe absence of two of the memberswho are ill with influenza.Your best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Trv one today!*‘For n day or for a year”Booklet on request5.'tr<l StreetCHICAGOSearch Your ConscienceAre You Completely Satisfied WithYour Dancing? If notTRY ME!Phone Dorchester 7777 INVITE SENIORS TO JUNIORPROM NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT(Continued from Page 1)any detail the procedure of the Wash¬ington Promenade and have planneda number of features to entertain ourguests during the evening. Special-.ty dances and stunts have been ar-:lunged to stamp the Junior Prom as:individual and something new in the!way of University class dances.”Tickets on Sale NowTickets are now on sale in all of;the fraternity houses for $2.20. Non-1fraternity men may secure the paste- jboards at the Cap and Gown or Daily jMaroon offices or from Meredith Ack¬ley, ticket chairman, at the Alpha Sig-1ma Phi house.The Soph-Frosh Prom held last |week has introduced the factor of,competition into the holding of Proms ]and every indication from the Juniorheadquarters prophecies that thethird year men expect to hold the fortagainst all contestants. A PAIR OF PANTSWill Save Your SuitBring Your Vest or Sampleand we will match your suitwith a pair of pantsKenwood Clothiers1326 E. 55th St., Mid. 2759THE FASHION LUNCH ROOM1004 East 55th StreetBEST OE FOOD, Properly CookedExcellent Service, Popular PricesThe All American PlaceORAHOOD AND SONUNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN!!Special European Tours For YouThis 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 LOYAL ;To the Business Places bearing the name of "University”and also be loyal to your physical condition, as you are Ito your mental one. Attend the jUNIVERSITY LUNCH AND RESTAURANT1024 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. Quick and Clean Service.OPEN ALL NIGHTYOUR HAIR WAVES INSTANTLYand the wave lasts when you use Le Bijouwonderful hair wavers!Used in the most exclusive homesand are the greatest help in theladies dressing and waving of herown hair. Used by thousands,—why not you—and now. ’ Sold atall the pricipal electric and department stores at prices to suit allour patrons—from $4.00 to $11.00. Send for free illustrated bookletand special prices.LE BIJOU, 188 N. La Salle St.Letters of testimony on real value sent on request.READ-LITERARY LEADERSBy John GuntherDRAMATIC REVIEWSBy Bartlett CormackCONCERT CRITICISMSBy Ernest Bloomfield ZeislerBirdie’s WHISTL.Ein addition to the regular news everyTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fridayin THE DAILY MAROONBE SURE OF YOUR COPY!SUBSCRIBE TODAY!