Vol. 20. No. 85. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922 Price 5 CentsMAROON FIVE MEETS BADGERS| TOMORROW IN FINAL OF YEARNorgren’s Men Determined To Finish Season With.500 Average; Mini and Varsity SwimmersStage Matinee Performance in Bartlett TankThe 1922 basketball curtain de¬scends tomoorow in Bartlett when theMaroons and Badgers clash in thelast game of the season. The fanswho are lucky enough to gaip en¬trance to the gym will see a real bat¬tle, for the Maroons will be out thereon the floor to get revenge for thetrimming the Badgers handed* themWednesday at Madison.There is an additional incentive forthe Varsity five to win tomorrownight. If they succeed in tearingdown the Cardinals, they will finishthe season with an even .500 in theBig Ten percentage column, while ifthey lose they will finish the year inthe second division.Team on Edge for GameNorgren’s quintet is on edge forthe big game, and the men are deter¬mined to stage the greatest fight ofthe year when the whistle starts thefray. Five men, three of them regu¬lars, will be playing their last basket¬ball game under the Maroon bannerand they have set their hearts on win¬ning.Capt. Halladay, “Mit” Romney, andBill McGuire, are the three regularswho will take the floor for the lasttime, while John Hurlburt and ElRatcliff, who may also break into thefray, are also with the team for thelast time.Fight for RevengeThe Maroons are still smartingfrom the 24-17 trimming handed themat Madison, and have been workinghard in preparation for tomorrow'sgame with Coach Mean well's athletes.In the game Wednesday the Bad¬gers jumped into the lead right atthe start and were never headed bythe Varsity. At the half the Cardinalsled 1(5-8, the lead being largely ob¬tained through the free throw, shoot¬ing of Taylor. The Maroons staged agreat comeback in the second halfand seriously threatened the Badgers,but the Wisconsin team managed tostay in the lead until the final gun.Williams Badger StarRollie Williams starred for the Bad¬gers, executing some perfect pivotsand doing some pretty dribbling. Tay¬lor, the Badger scoring star, ran trueto form, and piled up twelve of theCardinal points, making three bas¬kets and six free throws.Romney was the Maroon star,guarding closely and featuring withhis dribbling. Both sides guardedfairly well, although the Varsity fivewas somewhat baffled by the Badger’sshort passing game at the outset.Maroons Better at HomeTomorrow night however, operatingon the home floor and before a homecrowd, the Maroons should make amuch better showing. They haveseen the Badgers in action and knowjust what to expect. Coach Norgrenhas given his charges several toughdrills since Wednesday’s tilt and feelsconfident that his team will give theCardinal tossers a hot fight for thehonors.(Continued on Page 2) Coach White’s Varsity swimmingteam will engage in its last dual meetof the season when it meets the lllininatators tomorrow at 3 in Bartletttank. The Maroons are in for a toughbattle as the lllini have already de¬feated Northwestern and Iowa, andlost to the Badgers only by a verynarrow margin.That the Marons are in for toughgoing was indicated by Coach Whiteyesterday. “If Chicago does win Sat¬urday, it will not be an easy victoryby any means, but will come only af¬ter the hardest kind of fight,” he said.“However, if the team does what itis capable of doing, it has a very finechance to come out ahead.”Stars on lllini TeamThe lllini have several stars ontheir roster, men wrho have made anexcellent showing this season. Wheel¬er will prove a worthy opponent forCapt. Blinks of the Varsity in the100 and 220, while Gale and Royarwill swim the 40 for the downstaters.Beebe is the best lllini bet in thebreast stroke, with Taylor and Thorpedefending the Orange and Blue in theplunge.Bowen and Thorpe are the twolllini back stroke artists, while Con¬don is the premier fancy diver of thedownstate crew. In the relay thelllini will be represented by a quartetchosen from Royal, McNally, Wheeler,l’ostle and Gale.Blinks Again in ShapeCapt. Blinks is rapidly recoveringfrom his recent injury and should winhis three races if the advance dopeholds good. Van Deventer, Gleason,and Nightingale will accompany theMaroon leader in the 40, 100, and 220respectively.Byler and Sterling will he the Var¬sity diving representatives, while He-deen and Hall will care for the plung¬ing. Lyons and Mueller will competewith the lllini for the breast strokehonors, while Ivy and White will viewith the opponents in the back strokeevent.Water B. B. Team Should WinThe Varsity water-basketball teamhas only to defeat the lllini to winthe Big Ten championship. To datethey have had little trouble defeatingthe teams they have met, and haverun up an impressive total of scoreswhen compared to the very few pointswhich they have allowed their rivals.Capt. Merriam and his water-baskettossers should not encounter much dif¬ficulty in winning from the downstat¬ers.BACH CONCERTO ISFEATURE OF NEXTCONCERT PROGRAMSeniors Down Sophs;Inter Class TitleSenior cage men handed the Sopho¬mores a hard defeat last night in thelast inter-class basket fray of theseason. The final score was 12 to 8.Tatge dropped two long shots intho net for the upper classmen. Notfraised the score with six free throwsCurtis added two more points by mak¬ing another basket.The lower classmen foughtthroughout the entire contest. I wobaskets were tossed by Epple andCox; the free throws were made byFoster. The meet was rough through¬out, both sides receiving many per¬sonal fouls.Senior cage men will be awardeda trophy cup next week. Symphony Gives Numbers byBrahms, Saint-Saens,and SibeliusThe first of the three final concertsof the Chicago Symphony Orchestrawill be given Tuesday at 4:15 in Man-del hall. The program will includeThe Brahms Symphony No. 1, C minorand Sibelius’ tone poem “Finlandia.”The complete program is as follows:Concerto No. 3, G Major BachAllegroMolto AdagioAllegroSymphony, No. 1, C Minor, Opusf,8 BrahmsUn poco sostenuto—AllegroAndante sostenutoUn poco allegretto e grasiosoAdagio—pin andante A Allegro nontroppo, rna eon brioSymphonic Poem, “Le Rouet d’Om-phaie Saint-SasnsTone Poem “Finlandia”. .. .SibeliusPresent Bach RarityThe Bach concerto is the third ofa series of six concerto* or sinfonia(Continued on Page 3) H°niNioR prom* at DMA CLUB STAGES “3 LIVEcooper-carlton GHOSTS” TONIGHT IN MANDELDance Given Tonight InHonor of OutgoingSenior Class Annual Winter Production To Be Given TwoNights; City’s Social Leaders and FacultyMembers Attend PremiereDECORATE CRYSTAL BALLROOMTonight at 9:15 the second annualJunior Prom will be held in the crys¬tal ballroom of the Cooper-Carltonhotel. The dance, the yearly “spread”of the upper classes, marks the closeof class social activities for the quar¬ter and the last formal dance of theschool year preceding the InterclassHop late in May.Members of the Junior class spentall of yesterday and will work mostof today in carrying out the balloon-effect decorating scheme which thecommittee in charge of the hall hasconceived. Special lighting effectswill be employed to enhance the beau¬ty of the occasion.Dancing Begins at 9:15William Darling’s “7 Black Bro¬thers” will play for the 12 danceswhich make up the program of theevening. The orchestra is w'ell-knownamong fraternity circles and promisesa number of novelties as a feature ofthe evening’s entertainment.The dance will begin promptly at9:15. There will be no grand marchand the formality of the receivingline is being dispensed with by theenterprising third-year men. A shortintermission will follow the sixthdance. Otherwise the dozen selectionswill follow one another in close suc-cesion.Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Husband and Mr.and Mrs. E. A. Bates will be patronsand patronessesSALAD AND CAKESMOST POPULAR INQUADRANGLE MENUSay Women Here Prefer“Canary Bird Food toMore SubstantialSteak, potatoes and spinach, with avariation of combination salads arein demand by students attending theFraternity restaurant, (Greek lettersomitted) at 57th and University Av.,according to an announcement givenout yetserday by the management.This menu, based on weekly ordersfor breakfast to post-Portfolio feeds,is not popular on the quadrangles, itwas determined by a reporter of TheDaily Maroon.Women here prefer salads and des¬serts to the most substatial foods of¬fered by the dormitories. “The wo¬men who eat at the Ida Noyes re¬fectory prefer salads to almost any¬thing else,” said Miss Nell Fawnin,assistant director in charge.Halls Strong for DaintiesThat University women should sub¬sist on such things as chocolate cakes,pies, Eskimo pies, and endless mayon-aisse creations was the general opin¬ion in Foster and Green halls, wherethe director lamented the fact thatthe proper emphasis was not placedon vitamine-producing substantiali¬ties.The Ohio State Lantern calls it a“canary bird menu”, and Booth Tark-ington remarks about “small sand¬wiches and kind of girl food”.Students here commented on thesituation as follows:Margaret Sehroeder: “I can eat{Continued on Page 4)DAILY PROGRAMTODAYRenaissance society lecture by ProfBreasted, “Egyptian Art”, 4:30, Has¬kell Assembly room.Junior Prom, 9, Cooper-Carlton ho¬tel.Reynolds club election dance, 8:30.St. Patrick’s Party for School ofEd., 7:30, Plain Hall-117.TOMORROWWisconsin basketball game anddance. 3 Lively Ghosts StalkUpon the Campusat NoonWe’ve read of hosts of grisly ghostsWho walk their nightly beat;But its very absurd for a phantombirdTo brave the noontide heat.—Loony Lyrics.Yesterday precisely at ten minutesto twelve (the hour when gravesyield up their spectral inmates), asthe hollow tones of tho passing bellrolled through the campus, Cobb hallyawned. Out of the yawn three sup¬ernatural spirits stepped apparelledin a misty light, and three of Mrs.Fisher’s clean sheets, and stalkedthrough the quadrangles.Students thronged after the trio,when the first shock of fear had givenplace to curiosity. The smoke-likeforms were wafted along, followedby the admiring crowd. At the circlethey bent their insubstantial bodiesand bowed low. Everyone cheered.Encouraged, the sweet spirits (notcamphorated) rippled their celestialbodies in a motion distinctly resembl¬ing the very terrestrial shimmy. Themovement exposed three placards ontheir backs, reading from left toright, “3”, “Live”, “Ghosts”.Presently they turned and fadedonce more into the dark interior o?Cobb hall. Lionel Friend, Earle Lud-gin. Arthur Witzleben were the tran¬sitory visitors to the campus frombeyond the pale.NAME CANDIDATESTO FILL Y. M. C. A.CABINET OFFICESSeven Chosen By NominatingCommittee for ElectionsHeld Early in AprilNominations for officers of the Y.M. C. A. cabinet were announced yes¬terday by the nominating committee,headed by Earl Wooding, and consist¬ing of Walker Kennedy, Ralph Davis,and Bent Denman.Following is the list of nominees:President — Carl Fales, Herbertson, Edgar Palmer.Vice-president—C liarl es Dwinell,Russell Pettit.Secretary—Joe Hektoen, DonaldLockett.“We have made very effort,” saidEarl Wooding, chairman of the nomi¬nating committee, yesterday, “toplace the best possible men on theballot for elections next quarter, andwe feel sure that we have succeededin our purpose.”Elections for the three offices areto he held Friday, Apr. 7, in the Y.M. C. A. rooms. All those who be¬came members of the organization{Continued on Page 2)Y. W. C. A. AnnouncesList of CandidatesY. W. C. A. elections will take placenext Wednesday from 10 to 4:30 inIda Noyes. Returns will not be madepublic until Friday night, when theywill he announced at the Friendshipdinner which the organization is giv¬ing. Following is a list of candi¬dates for office:President — Ruth Seymour, RuthBowers.Secretary — Hazel Jenny, AlphaHarper.Treasurer—Elizabeth Jones .Elean¬or Mills.The presidential candidate receiv¬ing the lower number of votes be¬comes the vice-president. All Y. W.C. A. members are eligible to vote. “Three Live Ghosts” will have itspremiere tonight in Mandel. Afterfive weeks of night, and day rehear¬sals, Miss Dorothea Fitch who is di¬recting the production has pronouncedii both technically and artistically per¬fect and has declared it to be “an ame-teur production with professional per¬fection.” Assistant director CharlesBeckwith when interviewed last nightafter the final rehearsal declared thatthe play is “the best thing the clublias done since the days of CharlesBreasted.”The story of /ho ' play concernsI the difficulties which arise when threeI soldiers supposedly killed in the war,I turn up in London very much alive.| The fact that one is wanted “in theI States” and another is a victim ofi shell shock greatly complicates mat-I tors.I Last night’s final rehearsal showedI the play to be everything its sponsorsclaimed for it, according to the smallgroup of critics that were in atten¬dance. Earl Ludgrin’s portrayal of“Jimmy” the cockney character of theplay has more laughs in than anydowntown play now going while Lio¬nel Friend, playing the shell-shocked“Spoofy” who is afflicted with a vio¬lent predelietion to pocket things nothis, promises to present one of themost striking impersonations everseen on the quadrangles. ArthurWitzleben and Elizabeth Hyman whoassume the roles of “Bill” and hissweetheart are at their best whileEllen Coyne, Jimmy’s cockney motheris a typical English “homebody.” Lu¬cille Hoerr as Jimmy’s sweetheartand several detectives complete thecast.Box Office Open at 9The box office will open at 9 thismorning and remain open all day andevening until the performance starts.Tickets for both performances arestill available at prices ranging fromseventy-five cents to $1.50. Althoughonly a few for tonight’s performanceare available.George Downing’s scenic staff in¬stalled the set before rehearsal yes¬terday, displaying a room in an En¬glish tenement. The room is scantilyfurnished in poor taste. Arthur Witz¬leben. treasurer of the club announcesthat tickets have been sold to many(Continued on page 3)REYNOLDS CLUBHOLDS ELECTIONSAND DANCE TODAYrolls in the Reynolds club electionwill open this morning at 9 and willbe available to voters until 5. Apresident and other officers to officiateduring 1922-1923 will be chosen. Inthe evening at 8:30 election resultswill he announced and celebrated atan informal dance.No vote trading or bribery willtempt the members in their selectionof a president, as Otto Strohmeierhas received an unopposed nomina¬tion. For the other positions of honor,there are more candidates competing.Two names, not three as previouslyannounced will appear on the ballotsas vice-presidential nominees. HaroldWoods, listed as one of the competi¬tors for this office, is running forsecretary.Election Board MeetsA meeting of the election commis¬sion was held yesterday noon in theReynolds club.The corrected list of candidates forthe club offices is as follows:President—Otto Strohmeier.Vice President — Wallace Bates,Daniel Protheroe.Secretary—John Coulter, HermanEpstein, Harold Woods.Treasurer — John Thomas, AlexProudfoot.Librarian — Henry Hulbert, PaulWeller, and Willis Zorn.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922She Daily iflariuutThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished uiurnliitfR, ex<-e|>t Saturday. Sun¬day and Monday diirliix the Autumn,Winter miuI Sprint; quarters by The ltallyMaroon Company.Holered as seeoml elass mail ut the Chi¬cago post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1 IHIti, under the net of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationHI H TO It I At. ST AFFHerbert l( tihel EditorRichard KlielMutt HayesArvid Lunde EditorKill! orEditorEditorEdit orEditorLeonard WellFriday, March 10, 1922A REMARKABLE TEAMDespite its rather erratic showingthi.- season, Coach Norgren’s fightingbasketball team must be consideredas one of the most remarkable quin¬tets in Maroon history. After hav¬ing lost most of its practice gamesin a discouraging manner, the fivecame hack strong during the firstpart of the Conference series andstarted the race going in a brilliant jfashion. It won its first contest, lost |the next, and continued in this matter iuntil it met a reversal of form and |lost three in succession in the middleof the season.The fact that the team was alwaysfull of fight and very brilliant inspasms was well brought out in theNorthwestern game, which was wonat the last moment and in the Illinoishome tilt. With a mental handicapof 5,000 lllini fans at Urbana, the fivebattled its way to victory in a hot,over-time contest. And by defeatingthe down-staters twice the Maroonsdid what what was most unexpected.Tomorrow night the Varsity meetsa strong rival in the Cardinals. Ifit defeats Wisconsin, it will finishthis most extraordinary season in thefirst divsion wth a percentage of .500,a most fitting average for such a hec¬tic hut hard fought series.“LIVE GHOSTS”In the production of “Three LiveGhosts” tonight the University Dram¬atic club will demonstrate whether itis itself a “live ghost” or whether itis a vital, growing organization. Itis to be hoped that it will prove itselfthe latter.The program of three short playslast quarter left much to be desired.It was far overshadowed by the Eng¬lish Five plays. Both in the selec¬tions presented and in the stage-di¬rection the showing was poor. It wasdecidedly unfortunate, since for thefirst time in years the Dramatic clubplayed to an audience which filledMandel hall.Perhaps tonight’s performance of“Three Live Ghosts” will show theDramatic club thoroughly alive. Per¬haps the production will go downalongside of “The Thirteenth Chair”,“The Tragedy of Nan”, and “Joy”.There is no question that the Univer¬sity can support a flourishing drama¬tic organization. We hope the Drama¬tic club demonstrates its capabilityof carrying on the work. ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.Sunday and Monday, March 12th and 13thElsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid in“FOREVER”A George Fitzmaurice production based on the novel“PETER IBBETSON”by George Du MaurierThe greatest story ol love that the screen has everknown! Of an all-consuming devotion that triumphsover prison, age, and death. A picture that makes youfeel you’ve seen a thing of glorious beauty. Nothingelse that these noted stars have done can touch it.Also“STOLEN GLORY”Featuring a great cast of children and animals. * y/rff r/ •//<///, ff. A/'//! / A /•/(<£f/jtr/sy //>OFFICIAL NOTICESY. M. C. A. PlansElectric Plant TourThe Western Electric Plant at Cic¬ero will be the last organization tohe visited by the “Know Chicago” en¬thusiasts who follow the trips underthe auspices of the Y. M. C. A. NextSaturday, March 11, will be the dateof the finale trip.The selection is a good one to ter¬minate the series since the companyis known the world over. Those in¬terested will leave the “Y” rooms at8:30 and go by elevated to the works. Prof. Forest Moulton will give anillustrated lecture on astronomy Sun¬day at 6:15 at the McCabe MethodistChurch at 54th St. and BlackstoneAve. Students are invited to attend.The Home Economics club of theSchool of Education will have a St.Patrick’s day party in Blaine todayat 7:30. Miss Geister is arranginga program for the affair.All women who are interested inbowling in Ida Noyes hall should seeMiss Dudley to arrange for the hoursthat they wish to use the alleys.The Glee club will hold an impor¬tant rehearsal Monday at 5 in thestudio in Mitchell tower. 'Phis willbe the last rehearsal before Thurs¬day’s concert, and all members arerequested to report promptly.Meeting of the Ida Noyes Mandolinclub today at 4 in the student officeat Ida Noyes.Southern club tea today from 4 to6 in Green hall.Prof. Schutze will addyess DerDeutscue Sparachverein on “DasDeutsche Lied” today at 4:30 in IdaNoyes.Graduate Women’s club tea todayfrom 4:30 to 6 in the alumnae room ofIda Noyes hall.The Presbyteran club wll give thefinal dance of the quarter next Fri¬day night at 8:30 in Ida Noyes. Tick¬ets may be obtained from club mem¬bers.NAME CANDIDATES TO FILLM. C. A. CABINET OFFICE(Continued from Page 1) BOWMAN'S MILKis Whole Milk!The BOWMAN’S MILK you getin your home is just as rich inream as w hen it was taken from1 he cow.Nothing has been taken from it.Nothing has been added to it.It comes to you in all its orig¬inal richness and sweetness.Perfect pasteurization by theBowman “holding” method de¬stroys all harmful bacteriawithout impairing the health-huilding vitamines so abundantin BOWMAN’S MILK.Ask our courteous driver toserve you.BOWMAN’S MILKA Surety of Purity Sand Tan and New Gray’sSTETSONSThey're all the go this Spring*7#OtFier Flats $3.00 upSHANE’SLARGEST MEN’S STORE IN WOODLAWN816 E. 63rd St., .. , ,, f* 6 doors East of ( ottage Grove« « « K K « w « K H « K x X x x ix x x * !x !x x x x ,x xfx x !x:x [x !x ,x iX fx ;x X X :>< X ^ X X x :: ::.X X X x XDACtjETOtfMsTLI PI O.-rPofjfdif, Piio(oftraptiy-2111 SO WAIlAStl AvtFK< mm. III. IX,C IT I C A. O O,NOW IS THF. TIME TO HAVE YOUR PICTURES |TAKEN IN IFORMAL CLOTHESYour best bet—MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today!before Feb. 15 are eligible to vote; inorder to guard against any irregu¬larities in the election no furtherregistration will be taken.IAROON FIV EMEETS BADGERSfOMORROW IN FINAL OF YEAR(Continued from page 1)The same teams which started thebattle Wednesday will take theirplaces for the opening whistle to¬morrow. Capt. Caesar and Taylorwill play the Badger forwards, withGibson at center and Williams and Te-bell at the guards. For the MaroonsCapt. Halladay and Dickson will op¬erate at the forward jobs, with Yard-ley at center and Romney and Mc¬Guire at the guard jobs. Search Your Conscience.-lrc You Completely Satisfied WithYour Dancing? If notTRY ME!DANCINgNSTUDIOS y852-858 E. 63rd STREETPhone Dorchester 7777 Venus TELEPHONE WABASH 0527Xi ftor an appointmentKHjDAGUERREx^ The Favorite Photographer of the U. of C. Students gi £x'ix^xIgJxlIxftCTglMMIMfflltrxTXifxMlxMxlxtolxTXiMxMx.IxMxlxixMxIxMxJXlxMxlxIxIKixMgfiaXilRTXlX)THINlead:^38fENUS fVERPOINTEDand other Metal Pencils’rT~'HE name VENUS is yourJL guarantee of perfection.Absolutely crumblc-proof,smooth ana perfectly graded.7 DEGREES2B soft 6C black H med. hardB soft 2H hardF firm 4H extra hardHB medium—for general use15c per tube of 12 leadt;SI.50 per dozen tubetI f your dealer cannot supply you write us.American Lend Pencil Co.215 Fifth Ave., Dept. , New YorkAsh ut about the newVENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS i NATIONAL BANK| OF WOODLAWN! 63rd Street, Just West of KenwoodIIMEMBER OFCHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEFEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMThe Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon. 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. EVERY BANKING SERVICESavings AccountsInvestmentsCommercial AccountsSafe Deposit BoxesA National Bank Serving The University Community-'•>3BACH CONCERT IS FEATUREOF NEXT CONCERT PROGRAM(Continued from Page 1)as Bach called them. It is scoredfor two horns, two oboes, oboe decaccia, three violins, three violasthree violincellos and continue. Inits original form the concetto wascomprised of two movements, bothin lively tempo. But in 181)5 Mr.Stock made an arrangement (Adagio)of a chorale from “The St. MatthewPassion” and this is the present sec¬ond movement.Clara Shumann was one of the firstto comment on Brahm’s first attemptat symphonic problems. “1 miss themelodic flight,” she wrote in her diary,“however intellectual the workman¬ship may be”. Max Kalbeck, who haswritten much concerning the life ofBrahms, declares that the finale wasinspired by the Alps and that the hornsolo was suggested by the Alpinehorn, used by the Swiss mountaineers.Ancient Tale BasisOn the published score of “Le Rouetd’ Omphale” the following program¬matic explanation is printed: “Thesubject of this tone-poem is feminineseductiveness, the triumphant strug¬gle of iweakness against strength.The spinning wheel is only a pretext;it is chosen from the viewpoint ofrythm and the general aspect ol thepiece.The story of Omphale’s spinningwheels concerns Hercules, who, hav¬ing in a moment of rage killed hisfriend Iphitus, fell greviously sick.It was declared by the oracle that hewould not get well until he servedsomeone, for wages and for %hreeyears. He was therefore given intobondage to Omphale, daughter of theLydian king; and Omphale made himdon feminine attire and spin and cardwith her handmaidens.Play Finnish Work“Finlandia” records the impressionsof an exile, returning to Finland aftera long absence. The work is broadand rugged and ultimately propheticof rest and happiness. It is verypopular with all American orchestrasand has done much to bring fame tothe name of Jean Sibelius.RAILROADS HAVE AGENTIN INFORMATION OFFICEAn agent from the Illinois Central,the New York Central, and the Bur¬lington Railroads will be in the In¬formation office from 2 to 4 on Thurs¬day. He will aid those wishing tomake train reservations for vacationtrips, and will take orders for ticketsto be mailed to the students. Al¬though he only represents the threementioned roads, he will take ordersfor all roads going south, east, orwest.NEW Y. W. C. A. ORGANRECEIVED WELL BY WOMEN“The Midway”, the official publica¬tion of the campus Y. W. C. A., cameout with a bang yesterday with theentire issue of 500 copies sold. Thecomplete output was sold to women,most of whom were Y. W. C. A. mem¬bers.The news included was both localand national, with notes of the alum¬nae. Reviews of the committee workand other activities sponsored by theorganization were included. 'The nextnumber of “The Midway” will be the“Convention” number and will ap¬pear in Aprl.DRAMA CLUB STAGES “3 LIVEGHOSTS” TONIGHT IN MANDEL(Continued from Page 1)prominent members of the faculty aswell as to many of the city’s socialleaders. Whether President HarryPratt Judson will attend the per¬formance could tiot be ascertainedlast night.Read The Daily Maroon for All theCampus News.TEA CUP INN57th St. near Blackstone Ave.—STRICTLY HOME COOKING—No Steam Table FoodBreakfast, 7 to 9:30—A La CarteDinner, 5:30 to 7:30Table d’ Hotc Service 65c and 75cSunday Chicken Dinner, 12:30 to 2:3083 cents THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922HUSICD'HRRE HPRRI5DN ID35 t :fM.. fFIU5IC * ENTERTRINFIENTNIGHT PHONE RU5TIN 3517 5UPER-QRCHE5TRnSBE LOYALTo the Bu siness Places bearing the name of “University”and also be loyal to your physical condition, as you areto your mental one. Attend theUNIVERSITY 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 NIGHTff '.RAIN K iiRtAi ’J TER3F.fili Avenue Scot Shopr.'.ai .M ASTER-M ADE FOOT WE A RiVChicago Exhibit ShopPeoples Trust & Sav. Bank Bldg.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave. VV. W. DARLING - L. R. ROCHETT“DARLING’SORCHESTRAS”First Class Music at a ReasonablePriceDorchester 1760 (and) Midway 1126 ARTHUR S HATSSPECIALS FOR THE UNIVERSITY MANSPECIAL SALE200 dozen English Imported All WoolCaps in the latest shapesTweeds, Cheviots and Serges$2.50 values, sale price,at 85cGENUINESUEDETTE GLOVES250 dozen, in gray, tan and yellow.$2.00 values, sale price, 85cOn Sale at Three Loop StoresARTHUR FEILCHENFELD34 W. V an Buren Street, Fisher Building81 E. Jackson, Corner Clark Street, Grace Hotel Building109 S. Dearborn Street, Adams Express BuildingRead The Daily Maroon for All the Campus NewsSTART THE WEEK RIGHT. , Take breakfastat the ShantyEat Shop. Fol¬low it with aSpecial 60c PlateDinner.12:30—3 P. M.Lunch in theevening and takehome a box of60c fancy center chocolates.The End of a Perfect DayTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 E. 37th St.“WAFFLYgood AnnouncingThe FOSTER Collegiate Pump~r°/ ar/- 1*11osterJTjoesandJ1osier$for Women and Children•‘For a day or for a year’llooklet on rpqiif»t53rd StreetCHICAGO A semi sports model in smoked elkskin with dark tan trimmingsand in grey elk trimmed with black. Unlike the strictly “sports”shoe the Collegiate Pump has an all leather welt sole with the newFoster one inch leather heel.While designed primarily for the Campusit is adapted for town or country wear.This is an advance announcement of the Foster Collegiate Pumpso that its first presentation can be made exclusively to U. of C.women.the Price is $12.00F. E. FOSTER & COMPANY115 North Wabash Avenue and The Foster Drake Hotel ShopTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1922T-ve CampusGEOGRAPHICAL ORGYThe \\ hi-tle’s expert on mainstreet-ology, or whatever it is, compiled aninteresting list of villages he has met.Acknowledgements to Wishbone, L.G., A. Dolphe, and Ye Ed.Monday, Wash.Writhing, Mass.Bull, Conn.Poison, l’enn.Iron, Ore.Ford, Kan.Poorlittle, Me.Withouta, Fla.Recently, Ill.Attractive, Miss.Woe, Alas.Hoosier, l’a.Oh, Minn.Hamon, R. I.Big, Tenn.No. Mo.IT WAS CARRIED OVERBirdie: Law students are worriedto a frazzle over Judge Ment’s deci¬sion in the Fiber Suit case. Can youhelp them out ?Prince Hal. I ed yesterday by officers of the Renais¬sance club. Mr. Clark’s topic is“Rome, Capital of the Caesars” andwill be given Tuesday at 8 in HarperMil.The club is also planning an rxhibitof the work of the Chicago Cameraclub and of a colelction of the bestexamples of student photography. EvaWatson Schultze, one of the ablestphotographers in America, has beeninvited to speak before one of themeetings and to show her collectionof snap-shots.Break, break, break,The chaperons 1 see ;And 1 would that 1 could utterThe thoughts that arise in me.A. Dolphe.Birdie: Ever think of it? ForPublic Appearance one must chin tentimes, but for the Junior Prom onemust neck only once to be eligible.Ain’t no justice.Lenny.DRUMMING UP TRADEInvitation courses will continue inthe C. and A. school. R. S. V. P.Plan to spend your summer vaca¬tion in the C. and A. school and short¬en your academic career. Who would¬n’t?Make reservations for Sleepy Hol¬low now. Late applicants will haveto use the Midway.Pol Econ made easy:Costs may come and costs may go,But the overhead goes on forever.Get it firsthand in the Cobb hallcourses.Hy Hie.FOUR YEARS AGO IN THEWHISTLEJimmie Sheean: How did you likeBilly Sunday ?Lib Walker: Rotten. He only said“damn” twice and “hell” five times.THE NEW PLEDGEThe new pledge wanted to know ifEskimo Pi was the name of the Alas¬ka chapter.REYNOLDS club elections today.The list of candidates sounds like aroll-call of the Bartlett basementlocker-room.SWEET WOMANHer dainty nose is awfully cute—I always look at it with pride;She has the sweetest little chin—Between the two I’m satisfied.THE Perfect Collegian never dropscigarette ashes into his beer.The reason for this is that he nevergets near beer. Birdie.SALAD AND CAKES MOST POPU¬LAR IN QUADRANGLE MENU Patronize Our AdvertisersMAROON LUNCH ROOMwill open February 28 at5650 Ellis AvenueBetter Service Than F.verCLASSIFIED ADSONE 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.Next to Enjoying a Dance Yourself—Lei Your Partner Enjoy it—DanceCorrectly—Take Private Lessons.—Day or Evening by Appointment—THERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY63rd & STONY ISLAND AVEPhone Hyde Park 3080—orStudio, 3101 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Hyde Park 6832University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761Photographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to StudentsmNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO(Continued from Page 1)salad any time of the day—and thechocolate cakes go without saying."Dorothea Pfister: “They don’t feedus half enough. No afternoon tea inthe Cap and Gown office is completewithout the Bookstore’s supply ofEskimo pies.”Frank Tteis: '“After the 'ptartiesthey run out of salad dressing atPowers.”The pessimistic Edward Khonigondeclares that women “eat everythingin sight,” while the athletic editorArvid Lunde stands hy and smiles.Renaissance SocietyGives Lecture SeriesBeginning with an address byCharles U. Clark, formerly of Yaleuniversity and the American academyat Rome, a series of five lectures up¬on subjects of artistic interest will bedelivered at irregular intervals withinthe next two months, it was announc- miiwNew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionWjWAY'i *W4Y/4W i\'{ Grand Openingof ourMen’s and Young Men’sClothing Department2 PANTSUITSNO MORE $ 30 .00 NO LESSWe absolutely guarantee these suits lo be the very same FINEST-TAILORED ALL-WOOL SUITS that sell elsewhere from $40.00 to $50.00.Our personal guarantee goes with every suit. . We only have one price—$30.00for any suit in our store.ALL SUITS HAVE TWO PANTSALTERATIONSFREE10c. ■, Button; S1.00 * Rip SATISFACTIONGUARANTEEDJust PublishedTHE B“Better than ‘This Sideof Paradise’.”—J. V. A.Weaver.“An advance over ‘ThisSide of Paradise.’ . . .Magnificently alive.”—John I’eale Bishop.“The victorbelongs tothe spoils” NEDWE WELCOME INSPECTIONSHANESLargest Men’s Store in Woodlawn816 E. 63rd St. 6 doors East of Cottage Grove Avenuewmmwmmm mmwmwmwmm“Brilliant, and it cutshorribly deep. Now weknow that ‘This Sideof Paradise’ wasn’t all.There ’ s no stoppinghim. He will makethem all look up thiMtime.” — Sidney How¬ard.On sale atall bookstores$2.00By F. SCOTT FITZGERALDCHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK