Vol. 22 No. 68 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924 Price 5 CentsPLAN FACULTY-STUDENT HONOR BOARDEXISTING HONORBODY ABOLISHEDUNDER NEW PUNSeek Student Opinion OnOrganization ChangeSubmittedSix faculty members ami six stu¬dents will compose the new jointHonor commission to replace thepresent body, if the proposition sub¬mitted through the columns of TheDaily Maroon today meets with fav¬orable student opinion. Only afterreceiving the concensus of studentopinion will the plan be submittedto the University authorities forfinal adoption. The complete reportof the Better Yet committee con¬sidering this subject is as follows:The joint faculty-student commit¬tee on the composition and activitiesof the Honor commission, appointedby Dean Wilkins in the “Better Yet”Campaign, has reached the conclu¬sion that while the Honor commis¬sion as at present constituted is nota success, the fundamental idea ofa representative body charged withthe duty of improving the conditionsunder which examinations and othertests are taken, of passing judgmenton students accused of dishonesty,(Continued on page 4)LET GOLDEN RULEREPLACE RULE OFGOLD, SAYS EDDYG. Sherwood Kddy, world-famoustraveler and lecturer who has workedwith students for the last thirtyyears in thirty-two different coun¬tries, gave two lectures yesterday at4:30 and 8:00 in Mander hall underthe auspices of the Y. M. C*. A.“The younger generation through¬out the world is revolting againstthe selfishness and lust for gainwhich has so marked the world inthe past and is striving for hungerand love for real life,” he said inh?s lecture on “The Challenge of theWorld Situation.’’ “Youth in Korea,Phillipines, China, Japan, Russia,Egypt, India and Palestine are com¬ing to the foreground in their re¬volt against militarism. Americaleads all other countries in guilt andshame for she is the leader in raceand color prejudice.“We are supposed to be 98 percent all right in America, but arewe? I say that a country which hasan “Invisible Empire” that preacheshatred against Jew, Catholic, Negro,Liberal and Foreigner is not 98 percent perfect.”The evening lecture gave the so¬lution to the challenge. Mr. Eddyin an interview to a Maroon report¬er gave his personal views on thesubject of “A Spiritual Renaissance.”“The solution to the problem is thereal and direct application of theprinciples of jJesus' life, to takehim seriously, and to apply certainof his fundamental policies to mod¬ern life.“Clean up politics, enforce lawand order, solve industrial problemsnow without waiting for the futureto solve them, and allow brother¬hood of men to be the remedy.Above all make war a thing of thepast. Thoroughly vitalize the church,socialize and humanize it, and themost essential thing of all is todo it now! Treat foreigners on thecampus the way you would like tobe treated in their country and ap¬ply the problem to yourself individ¬ually, without waiting for the otherfellow to do it.” Washington Prom, Portfolio, Fill Week EndPie Scores VictoryOver Salad inCommons CREATE SCHOOLOF ART; COURSES jOPEN IN AUTUMN 4Ragamuffin Road5Romantic FantasyBilled for Friday SOCIAL LIMELIGHTSHINES ON PROMAT SOUTH SHOREWhat are Chicago men made of?Meat, potatoes, and pie—especiallypie.What ar<? Chicago women madeof? Deserts and salads—respeciallysalads.At least these are the facts repre¬sented by statistics at the commonsoffice in Lexington hall. An averageof 825 women are fed daily at therefectory in Ida Noyes hall while925 men are fed at Hutchinson com¬mons. To the women about '450salads are served daily, which is 100more than are served to the men.But when it comes to pies, the menconsume forty-eight per day, whichis nearly 300 pieces, six cut perpie, more than are consumed by thewomen. In comparing the otherfoods, men far surpass the womenin meats and potatoes, but the wom¬en eat more of the lighter desserts,such as ustards, fruits, and icecream.“Many students do not realize,”said Miss Dana, of the Commons of¬fice, “that the University has a bakeshop, meat market, and storeroom ofits own, and that it supplies all ofthe food for Hutchison commonsand Ida Noyes refectory as well asfor six of the University dormitories.Seventy-five or eighty students areemployed in the dining room forwhich in return they receive part,and in some cases all, of theirboard.”BEG YOUR PARDONThe name of Don Irwin wasomitted from yesterday’s list ofJunior candidates for the Under¬graduate council. Irwin is businessmanager of the Cap and Gown,score manager of Blackfrlars and amember of Iron Mask and Phi KappaPsi fraternity.PORTFOLIO USHERS TOMEETDorothy Pfester requests thatall “Ragamuffin” ushers dressformally, and meet her on Fri¬day and Saturday at 7 in Mandelhall for instructions. Walter Sargent, PainterAppointed Professorof ArtThe Department of History ofArt has been changed to the De¬partment of Art. Walter Sargent,well-known painter and professor ofArt Education in the School of Ed¬ucation was appointed Professor ofArt. This was announced yesterdayby Prof. Henry J. Prescott, chair¬man of the faculty committee onart.Beginning with the Autumn quar¬ter, two lecture courses, on “Ap¬preciation of Painting” and- “Historyof American Art,” will be offered toundergraduates. In addition to this,laboratory courses in designing,modeling, composition and color areto be offered. This is the first timethat these courses have ever beenopen to undergraduates. They werepreviously given in the School ofEducation for pedagogical purposes.Prof. Sargent has been with theUniversity since July, 1909. He isa member of the association of Col¬lege Teachers of Art, Chicago So¬ciety of Artists, and the AmericanArtists association of Paris. Hfepaintings have had numerous ex¬hibitions in Boston, New York, Chi¬cago, and BuffaloMcLaughlin toTake VacationProf. Andrew C. McLaughlin, headof the department of history, hasbeen forced to give up his activework on campus for the tipie be¬ing, because of ill health and willnot return to the University untilnext October.Only after he had labored Underthe handicap of failing strength fora number of months was Prof.McLaughlin persuaded by his physi¬cian and close friends to give up hiswork. At present he is in Floridaand will remain in the south throughthe rest of the winter.Prof. Samuel Buocher has takenover Prof. McLaughlin’s classes.BLAME FOR LUXOR HALT LAIDTO FRANCO-BRITISH JEALOUSIESLuckenbill Calls French Intervention at Tut“Narrow-Minded” TombJealousy of long standing,tween British and French archae¬ologists, is responsible for the haltin the work of the Howard Carter ex¬pedition at the tomb of King Tut,according to a talk yesterday in theDivinity chapel by Prof. D. D. Luck¬enbill of the Oriental Institute ofthe University, who has been in con¬stant touch the situation since thedeparture of Dr. Breasted.Prof. Luckenbill was unsparing inh|s condemnation off the narrow¬minded attitude of the French poli¬ticians whose influence broughtabout the breach between the Eng¬lish expedition and the native gov¬ernment.English Seek SanctionThe party of scientists working atbe- the tomb have written to Frenchofficials in Egypt, requesting thatthey take a more liberal attitudetoward this great world work. Theegyptologists are now awaiting re¬ply, before they can go ahead intheir search.Prof. Luckenbill tracing the devel¬opment of the British-French jeal¬ousy in scientific matters, stated:“In the British museum today liemany rare art treasures, amongthem the Rosetta stone, which Na¬poleon’s expedition obtained. In1801. When the British capturedAlexandria, they seized these treas¬ures and have never returned them.This is the origin of the jealousywhich has resulted in halting the op¬erations of the Carter expedition.” By Marjorie SaleIf the “Ragamuffin Roadsters”romp tomorrow evening as they doat rehearsals, nothing but Mr. Bel-asco’s perfume atomizing will benecessary to wheedle the audienceinto sofe submission. Post-lmpres-sionistic sets, cajoling music andcampus talent have already broughtweeps of enthusiasm to witnesses atthese rehearsals.In place of a stab at professionalrevue, “Ragamuffin Road” is a par¬ody-romance of the campus with aconsistent plot, which, according toMrs. Irene Hyman, advising director,distinguishes it from previous Port¬folio productions, using with wist¬ful* effect the campus theme, as inBlackfriar shows. There are weirdlights, caterwaulings to music andstars who are feeling quite assuredand professional.Four Main LeadsThe high-lights of the show areundoubtedly Marguerite Nelson asToby, and Edith Heal as Roseanne,alley ragamuffins who look in on thegreat world of the campus, as Tomand Tabby, cat-leads with KatherineGardner and Bertha Tepper, lookover the alley fence with longingeyes on the world which they arewarned is full of zoology studentsout for kitten-skins.Promising individuals are MaisleEvans with a solo in the first act,and Edith Brigham, head of the foot¬ball chorus. Miriam Schoen ardAlberta Hyman as Tom and Dictc,(Continued on page 4)Teams to Compete inFinal Yearbook DriveWith the prize of a theater partyas their goal, the club and class teamsof Cap and Gown saleswomen willcompete in a new subscription cam¬paign commencing Tuesday, Feb. 26.The personnel of the various teamswill be announced at the beginning ofthe campaign, which will be the lastbefore the publication of th ebook.All those who place their orders be¬fore the end of this campaign will re¬ceive the book for $4.50.The book will be ready for theprinter on March 1. and at that timea definite contract has to be placedwith him. A certain provision willbe made for extra copies and thesewill sell at five dollars.Mrs. Florence KellyLectures Here Today“Congress and the Child LaborAmendment” is the subject selectedby Mrs. Florence Kelly, general sec¬retary of the National Consumer’sleague for a public lecture today at4:30 in Harper assembly room. Mrs.Kelly is considered one of the fore¬most authorities on the political sit¬uation in the United States. Agraduate of Cornell university andlaw school, she acted as the first fac¬tory inspector in the state of Illi¬nois. She was one of the originalresidents of Hull house. Plan Fraternity Supper;Stage Set ForGala EventThe South Shore Country Club,said to possess the most beautifulclubhouse in the world, will be thescene of a gala social event of 1924the thirtieth annual WashingtonProm. Festivities will start with theopening call of a jazz band trumpetin one of Benson’s best selections.1 he orchestra will be under thedirection of Ralph Williams andwill consist of eleven pieces, a piano,banjo, drum, violin, tuba, trombone,two cornets, and two saxaphones. Intheir program they are includingonly the most popular numbers.Greeks Hold DinnersSeveral fraternities will hold din¬ners before the dance, somethingwhich has never been done before.The Psi U’s will be the guests ofPhi Gamma Delta, and the D U’s arehaving a separate dinner.At 9:45 the Grand March willform, although the dancing will startat 9, and supper will be served at11:30, when Edythe Baker, star in“Innocent Eyes,” will play pianonumbers. The menu for supper isas follows:Celery and mixed olivesChicken poulatneLettuce with Thousand IslandDressingFancy Ice CreamAssorted cakesDemi-tasseEDYTHE BAKER. STAGESTAR, ATTENDS PROMMiss Edythe Baker, a principal in“Innocent Eyes,” now playing atthe Apollo, will attend the Promand will give several numbers dur¬ing the supper.Miss Baker is generally recog¬nized as one of the best piano play¬ers on the stage Last year she at¬tended every important Prom in theEast and at Yale she was voted themost beautiful girl in attendance.TO PS YCHO-AN A T ,Y7EBOOSTERS. KNOCKERS.AND PACIFISTS HERE“Are you a ‘booster,’ ‘knocker,’or just indifferent?” Federationhas chosen this question as the topicfor discussion at its open meetingto he held Tuesday, March 4, in thelibrary of Ida Noyes hall.The object rtf the discussion is todiscover the cause of these variousattitudes toward the university. It isexpected that a wide variety of opin-;ons will be declared, so that someattempt may be made to find outexactly what caitses operate tocreate the booster, the knocker, andthe person of mere negative indif¬ference.The conditions criticized by theknockers will he discussed, in orderto find out whether they are detri¬mental to university life as a whole,or merely looked upon with disap¬proval by a few. Federation execu¬tives hope that the discussion willdisclose the reason for the Inck ofschool spirit in some students, andfor the interest in the Universityactivities shown by others.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2!, 1924®lip flatly itlaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Ssturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyVlaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi-eago 1'oStoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 1906, under the act of March 8, 1873.OfficesTelephones:Editorial Office Midway 0800Business Office Fairfax 5522Member ofThe IV«»l*rn Conference Press iVsaoriatlonON THE DEPARTMENT OFMUSICIf the students will show their in¬terest this week by filling out allthe questionaire and turning theminto the faculty exchange, there isevery possibility that Chicago willhave a department of music nextyear. We have felt the immenselack of such a department for along time; until now it has been animpossibility, but at last the timehas come when every effort is beingutilized to bring about the estab¬lishment of a department offeringcourses in the appreciation of music,history of music, harmony, counter¬point and composition, orchestration,and public school music. Thesecourses will be of inestimatablevalue to every one on campus andnot alone to actual “music students.”Musicians need college and collegeneeds music; far too few people rec¬ognize how great the need is onboth sides. The theory of music,and the intelligent appreciation ofmusic are as essential part of a lib¬eral education, just as a backgroundof academic college work is an es¬sential part of the musician’s edu¬cation.The value of music as a mentaldiscipline is forcefully demonstratedby the following statement made bythe head of the Music Departmentof Magdalen College, which teachesail the music at Oxford University:“Ten per cent of the students of jMagdalen college take music andninety per cent do not. The tenper cent taking music also take sev¬enty-five per cent of all prizes andscholarships—that is in all depart¬ments. This rather amazing recordhas been the average for the pastthirty years.” This is in line withthe testimony of Dr. Eliot, presi¬dent emeritus of Harvard who says:“Music, rightly taught, is the bestmind trainer on the list.”It is urged that all students willfill out the questionaire and turnit in as soon as possible, adding toit as many suggestions as may occurto them for adding to, *r otherwisemodifying the courses heretoforeoutlined. 1-—Ruth Russell.Hanson Sick, toTake VacationLegve of absence has been grantedMr. J. C. M. Hanson, associate di¬rector of /the University librariesbecause of ill health, Mr. Hansonhas entered St. Luke's hospital forextensive treatment for chronicstomach trouble and will be absentat least six weeks, according to hisphysician.During Mr. Hanson’s absence, Mr.Henry, head of the readers depart¬ment will be acting associate direc¬tor of the libraries.SOCIAL PROGRAM FORWEEK-ENDThursday, February 21 —Dinner at the Delta Upsilon house.Dinner at the Kappa Sigma houseDinner at the Tau Kappa Epsilonhouse at 8:00.Psi Upsilon open house, 3:30-5 :30.Washington Promenade at theSouth Shore Country Club.Friday, February 22—Psi Upsilon open house, 10:30-12:00.Sunday, February 24th—Dinner at the Psi Upsilon house,1 :00-4:00. Why’s of RegistrationAnalyzed inPaperPsychology plays a large part inthe registration of students in theUniversity, according to a paper ofstatistics compiled by the depart¬ment of Sociology. In a comparisonof reasons for taking a course given by students in Graduate, Senior col¬lege and Junior college courses,there was a great variety of opinionas to what had influenced registra¬tion.The most important factor accord¬ing to the statistics is interest in thesubject, as agreed by all classes.The convenience of the hour seemstwice as important to the Junior and Senior colleges as it does to thegraduates, while a liking for the in¬structor seems more important tothe upper classes. Sociability playsKENWOOD CHURCH(Interdenominational)46th St. and Greenwood Ave.Dr. Albert Joseph McCartney,MinisterMorning service, 10:45.Vesper service at 4:30.A brief sermon and especially finemusic by prominent soloist in con¬nection with trained chorus. Every¬body welcome. its part too with the lower twoclasses while the graduates favor acourse in order to learn methods ofresearch.CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER56th and Blackstone Ave.Rev. Dr. John Henry Hopkins, RectorServices: 8 A. M., 9:15 A. M.,11 A. M., 7:30 P. M.; three serviceseach day of week.Church always open for private devotion.ST. PAUL’S CHURCH,EPISCOPALMARCELWAVE Mon. Wed.Tues. &50c 50c 50cKAYNE BEAUTY PARLOR1356 E. 61st St.Phone Fairfax 3628Announcing the Opening of theMaroon Barber Shop and ParlorsMens Tonsorial Headquarters Women’s Hair Bobbing1465 E. 57th St.Fairfax 4490 One-half Block from “I. C.” StationJoseph Viollt, Prop.Visit Us Before the Washington “PromSPECIAL WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY MENUATTHE SHANTY EAT SHOPWill include the following:Baked Virginia Ham with Raisin SauceCandied Sweet PotatoesWashington Cream Pie Lady Baltimore CakeCherry Cobbler Cherry Sundaesand Other Delicious All-American DishesOPEN ALL DAYThe Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey FolksThe BestBusiness CareerIS what every ambitious senior isthinking about at the presenttime. Life insurance is one of thebest, one of the most desirable, andone of the most satisfactory as apermanent calling.In assets and volume of business,life insurance is one of the threeleading businesses of this country,yet the field is comparatively under-developed. Only 7 per cent of theeconomic value of human life in theUnited States is covered by insur-ance.This gives an idea of the big fieldstill to be worked, especially businessinsurance for firms and corporations.As to remuneration: Reports ofcollege graduates who have enteredbusiness indicate that life insurance isat the very top as a source of income.Now is the time for you to considerwhat you are going to do after gradu¬ation. If you are ambitious and will¬ing to work hard and are interested toknow about life insurance, addressAgency Department mu5*?IX►3§1s,1£jhLife Insurance Company*or Boston. MassachuskttsSixty-one years in business. Now injuring One Billion SevenHundred Million Dollars in policies on 3,250,000 lives $08$B8In18M WOODLAWN BAPTISTCHURCHUniversity at E. 62nd St.Melbourne P. Boynton, Minister10:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M—Serviceby Dr. F, H. Divine of New York.Thursday, 8 P. M.—B. Y. P. U.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUSSERVICELeon Mandel Assembly Hall11:00 A. M.—Pres. W. H. P. Fauncc.Brown University, Provi¬dence, R. I.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH50th between Drexel and Ellis.Dr. Perry J. Stackhouse, Minister11:00 A, M.—“The Agitator.” . .8:00 P. M.—“The Spirit of Manis the lamp of Jehovahsearching all his inner¬most parts.ISAIAH TEMPLEHyde Park Boul. and Greenwood Av.Joseph Stolz, LabbiFriday, 8:00 P. M.Saturday, 10:30 M. and 8.00P. M.TENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST5640 Blackstone Ave.ServicesSunday morning at 10:45 o’clock.Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock.Sunday school for those under 20years, Sunday at 12 noon.Wednesday evening meetings whichinclude testimonies of Christian Sci¬ence healing, at 8.Tenth Church reading room, 55thand Blackstone.A cordial invitation to attend ourservices and visit our reading room isextended to all.HYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH5600 Woodlawn Ave.C. W. Gilkcy & N. L. Tibbetts,Ministers11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Mr, Gil-key, “One-Eared Chris¬tianity.”8.00 P. M.—Mr. Gilkey, “Give andTake.” Dorchester Ave. and 50th St.Rev. George H. Thomas, RectorSunday ServicesSunday services, 8 A. M., 9:30 A.M., and 11 A. M.5:00 P. M.—Evening prayer andsermon.5:00 P. M.—Young people’s so¬ciety. Supper and social hour afterservice. Students cordially invitedFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHWoodlawn Ave. and 57th St.7 :00 A. M.—Regular ServicesUniversity students are cordiallyinvited to attend.HYDE PARK PRESBYTERIANCHURCHBlackstone Ave. and 53rd St.Ralph Marshall Davis, Minister.Sunday Services11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship.6:30 P. M.—Young People’s Meet¬ing.7:30 P. M.—Evening Service.8:30 P. M.—Young People’s Fel¬lowship Hour.HYDE PARK METHODISTCHURCH54th and Blackstone Ave.Charles Gage, Minister11:0() A. M—Sermon by Dr. Gage.7:45 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Gage,5:00 P. M.—Supperette,6:30 P. M. — Epworth League,“The Local Church at theCenter.” Leader, AlmaBauman.ST. PAUL’S UNIVERSALISTCHURCHMidway and Dorchester Ave.L. Ward Brigham, Mirister11 :00 A. M.—-Regular Sermon.HYDE PARK CONGREGA¬TIONAL CHURCH56th St. and Dorchester Ave.Rev. Paul G. Macy, Pastor, and Dr.Theodore G. Soares. Minister.11:00 A. M. — Sermon by Dr.Soares “An Ancient Car¬toon.,”5:00 P. M.—Scrooby Club For allolder young people.7:30—The Passion Play. Inter¬preted, Mrs. C. F. Swift.JustA Tip The popularity of your dancing de¬pends greatly upon good music. Weknow how.A word to the wise is sufficient.Smrrlg JHayrraDANCE ORCHESTRAPhone Steioart 6312National Bank of Woodlawn63rd Street—Ju*t West of KenwoodA Complete Banking ServiceSAVING ACCOUNTSCHECKING ACCOUNTSSAFE DEPOSIT VAULTSINVESTMENT SECURITIESAH Departments Open For Business SaturdayEvenings, 6:30 to 8:30What Do You Do Sunday?GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAYDELTS WALLOP DELTA SIGS BY 18-10 SCOREThe Daily Maroon Sport PageTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924VARSITY BEAT FROSH IN TRACK MEET; 43-33Sophomores Take Interclass Cage Lead as Seniors Drop to Cellar; Frosh WinTEAMS DISPLAYCUSS IN SECONDROUND OF PUYFoster and Woodlawn UpsetDope in Inter-hallPlayInter-hall StandingWon Lost Pet.Greenwood . . . 5 0 1.000Beecher 4 1 .800Drexel 3 2 .600Green 7 3 .400Kelly 1 4 .200Foster 1 4 .200Woodlawn .... 1 5 .167Interclass StandingsWon Lost Pet.Sophomore . . . . 2 0 1.000Junior '1 1 .500Freshman . . . . 1 1 .500Senior 0 2 .000By Marjorie RothFast and furious basketball markedplay in both intcrhal! and interclasscage leagues yesterday with the resultthat two of the closest frays of theyear were run off in the class league,while scarcely less fight was shownby the hall circuit.By nosing out the unbeaten juniorteam 12-10, the Sophomore aggrega¬tion took undisputed command of theclass league, while the seniors, bylosing to the yearlings, 14-12, took afirm grasp on last place.Dope was upset again last nightwhen the two cellar holders of theinterhall league made wins at the ex¬pense of the fourth and fifth positionteams. Foster won its first game ofthe season by holding Kelly with a15-10 score, while Woodlawn showedsome fine play in its tussel withGreen. Greenwood retains first placeby trouncing the Drexel sextette witha 20 to 14 count.Bullard Scores 18 PointsIn spite of the wonderful defense ofthe Drexel guards, Mattie Bullard,star forward of the ofT-campus aggre¬gation, was able to pile up 18 point®for her hall. Bauhmau at jumpingcenter passed to her and displayed re¬markable style in guarding the quickplays of the Drexel forward, Nord-lund.Garrison playing for the first timeon the Foster squad put over a clevergame at guard position, while McKin¬ley, right forward, made five basketsfor the south campus dormitory. Kellylacked teamwork and was unable tobreak the effective attacks of itse op¬ponents. Green’s relatively good team¬work was unable to stop Brock andSchell from scoring, with the resultsthat Green lost to the Woodlawn six,7-12.E. Barrett Hurts ShoulderBy a close and hard fought gamethe sophomores made a win over thejunior team only after E. Barrett wasput out of play because of a bad shoul¬der. K. Barrett, who won Saturday’sgame for the juniors, was forede intothe guard job, while Robbins, juniorcaptain, was a bit off color. The soph¬omore six, headed by Margaret Jo¬seph, put over a smashing attack whichwas difficult to stop.“RAGAMUFFIN ROAD’’ They Finally Decided toHave Peace WithoutVictory“Come on Phi Psis," yelled RussPettitt, Delt leader, when the hos¬tilities of the Delta Sig-Delt gamewere carried off the tloor in Bart¬lett gym last night, after a hotlydisputed basketball game. And thePhi Psis responded nobly. Abouta score of them, spectators prior tothat moment, became Delt cohortsfor the time being, and rushed tothe corner stairway where remarksand blows were being exchangedpromiscuously.How it all started no one seemedto know, but one moment the twoteams were walking peacefullyfrom the floor, and the next instantsomeone had taken offense at acrude remark. The argument wasshort lived. The doughty Phi Psis,in the role of peace-at-any-price-makers, quelled the disturbance withmuch the same dispatch demon¬strated by their own goats duringthe recent Goat-Week episode inwhich they put out the fire at theDelt house. Dekes Take Two Overtime Periodsto Defeat Bulldogs; Noorans WinPhonograph Is Stolenfrom C. and A. SchoolA phonograph, valued at seventy-five dollars and a number of dancerecords were stolen from the porch ofthe C. and A. school building Tuesdaynight between 6:45 and 7:15.According to Robert Distelhorst,president of the C. and A. school coun¬cil. a detailed description of the thiefhas been obtained. ' ' Class triumphed in the intramuralbasketball semi-finals last night andthe teams all showed that they had aright to their place in the penulti¬mate round showing fight and cool¬ness in hard situations combinedwith fine brand of work in almostall instances. The Dekes camethrough in a game that went twoextra periods when they downed theBulldogs who took second place inthe league of the gymnasium men.The feature of the game was thesticking qualities shown by both ag¬gregations.The Delts and the Delta Sigs puton a battle that terminated in amelee in the locker room after thefinal whistle. The winners were theDelts and they walked away easilyin the second period when they hadrun their opponents ragged. Bothteams showed a lot of class althoughtheir eyes were not particularlykeen.The last game was the fittingclimax of the evening when anylover of basketball would have beenmissed. The crowd that turned outwas violently partisan for the under¬dog and kept interest up all thetime. The Dekes who have to playthe Noorams watched that game soas to perfect a defense for the gymmen who have established a firmreputation.Fouls Mark Delt WinStepping away at the start, theDelts took the hottest game of theevening from the Delia Sigs by an 18-10 score. Swift floor work, num¬erous fouls, and an extraordinaryamount of quibbling characterizedthis fray. For the first five minutesit looked as though it was a walk¬away for the winners, but reorgani¬zation of the Delta Sig ranks, andcloser guarding slowed the Deltsdown to a more moderate pace.The victos were shooting fromevery angle, and making good theirattempts. The dribbling of O’Kieffrom one end of the floor to theother was one of the high points ofthe contest. Time after time thisguard left his position with the ball,and registered at the other end ofthe court. Kirk and Sturnemanplayed classy ball for the Delts also,and in fact every man on that teamdeserves comment.For the losers, Heddeen was thehardest worker, though he was un¬able to maintain his reputation as adead shot.Lineup and summaries:Delta Tau Delta Delta Sigma Phi(18) (10)Kirk l.f. HedeenSturneman r.f. WebsterHealy c. HarringtonSchneider .g. BlyO’Kief vg. PerusseSummary: Field goals: Hedeen,1; Perusse, 1; Healy, 2; O’Kief, 2;Sturneman, 2. Free throws: Healy,2; O’Kief, 4; Hedeen, 3; Carmen, 1;Harrington, 2. Referee McGraw,Umpire Davies.Dekes Win In OvertimeThe highly-touted Dekes provedrather ineffective against the Bull¬dogs, requiring two five-minute over¬time periods to break one tie afteranother, finishing with the score 14-10. The Bulldogs put up a goodscrap and lead at the end of the firsthalf by two points. The next periodwas slow, ending in an even score.Each outfit made a marker duringthe ensuing overtime, and in thefinal five minutes of play, the Dekesforged ahead with two tallies.Gordon and Van Deventer shonefor the winners, doing much to breakthe ties Gordon looped the decidingbaskets, and guarded efficientlf atthe same time. For the Bulldogs,Grennan plafed a crack game ai(Continued on uage 2)Hoosiers Base Hopes for Cage!Win on Work of Logan and LorberCaptain Dickson and his team will leave tomorrow night for Bloom¬ington where they will play the rejuvinated Hoosier five in their secondtilt; the first clash being a one sided* affair in favor of the Maroons.Coach Norgren has been working his men overtime in hopes of iron¬ing out the many flaws shown in the Iowa game. The overconfidence whichmarked the attitude of the Varsity during the early part of last week’sgame will be missing in this contest as the Indiana five, fresh from theirvictory over Michigan, are highly respected as dangerous opponents andappear as one of the toughest teams in the Conference.LOGAN IN COMEBACKThe Indiana team in spite of the loss of Mike Nyikos, their premierforward and point getter, have a good scaring combination built aroundLogan, the Sophomore star, who wassuffering from two broken ribs dur-£*aL7ronPeaofdthe “o,st Varsity Natators Have Slightthe league and is an unusually hardman to stop.Lorber who played guard in thefirst game with the Varsity, has beenshifted to forward where his floorwork is of more value. AgainstMichigan this dimunitive player reg¬istered seven baskets and comparedfavorably with Haggarty, the Wol¬verine captain.Whether or not Indians will fol¬low the suit of Iowa and use themen to man defense which so effec¬tively stopped the Maroons last weekis not known. So far this seasonthey have employed the orthodoxfive man defense used by most con¬ference teams. They are not as welladapted for this style of play as theHawkeyes who were all rangy menwho use five man offense and do notalways break back down the floorafter loosing possesion of the ball. Edge in Meet With Illini SaturdayVarsity swimmers take on Illinoisbankmen Saturday afternoon InBartlett pool with a slight edge intheir favor. The Maroon water-dogs, playing their last home standthis season, ejpect from compara¬tive scores to be able to make a de¬cidedly creditable showing againstthe Illini. Chicago has trimmedPurdue by a considerably largerscore than Illinois succeeded inreaching. In waterbasketball, theMaroons topped the Boilermakers10-0, while the best Illinois could dowas a 7-4 win.After taking two firsts from theChicago Athletic Association lastweek, Chicago expects to step outin genuine class from now on. The waterbasketball team, onferencechampions of last year, and unde¬feated so far this season, will beheaded by their new captain, MikeGreenabaum, who was elected un¬animously as a result of the ineligi¬bility of former captain Janovsky.With the freshman teams eventstranspire. Today the yearlings electtheir swimming and waterbasketballcaptains. No favorites for the posi¬tions are prominent, the races seem¬ing to be free and wide.Unless the breaks run entirely thewrong way, the Maroons should copSaturday’s meet rather handily, ac¬cording to Coach White, who says heis well pleased with the showing hismen have made agaisnt the strongindependent aggregations which theyhave been meeting this season. M’KINNEY BEATSCAPT. BRICKMANIN LOW HURDLESBourke Cops Mile in 4:33 2-5;Spence Beats McFarlaneVarsity trackmen defeated thefreshman squad yesterday afternoonin a meet held at Bartlett, by themargin of 10 points, the total being43J4 and 33*4. The events were allwon by men who have proven theirworth in earlier contests althoughthere were some surprises caused bybrilliant flashes.Bert McKinney, of yearling fame,took the fifty according to dope, buthis victory in the 50-yard low barrierscame as an upset. He defeated Capt.Brickman in a race that was closeright to the tape. The time of 6 3-5was merely fair.Bourke Runs Fast MileBourke turned the fastest mile ofthe year when he flashed home in4:33 2-5. with the field trailing badly.Spence furnished another highlightwhen lie beat out McFarlane who tiedthe track record in the quarter in hislast appearance. The time of 52 9-10was good for the freshman, but theveteran seemed to be showing fatigueand also was beaten by Beal. Thehalf-mile was run in good time of202*4, with Beck of the Varsity show¬ing a lot of improvement over earliercompetitive appearances. Jimmie Cu¬sack, the freshman captain, stayed outof this race, his specialty, at the ad¬vice of the coaches. The shot-put wasa victory for Hobscheid over John(Continued on page two)Women Swimmers StartWaterbasketball TeamTarpon club members have organ¬ized two waterbasketball teams, whichwill play a series of games every Tues-^ day from 5 to 5:30in Ida Noyes pool.The team, captain¬ed by ElizabethWyant, is made upof Louise Allen, M,Bacon, B. Barrin¬ger. M. Brennan,L. Clark, M.Evans, G. Fitzger¬ald, L. Harshman,M. Horrocks, Cath¬erine Prescott, L.Robbins, F. Shuf-fletoiv, S. Watsonand G. Wright.Margaret Brew’steam is composedof A. Ames, C.Barnes, E. Barrett,H. Chelsea, A.Fischer, Isabelle Gorgas, Edith Heald,E. Hamilton, M. Joseph, H. Keeney,M. McKinney, Julia Rliodus, F. Shep¬ard and M, Wright. Miss KatherineWhitney is coaching the teams.The organization of these teams isto take the place of the quarterly Tar¬pon club swimming exhibition. Ac¬cording to Margaret McKinney, whohelped to organize the teams, theywere chosen from the active member¬ship of the club, and, “being veryevenly matched, ought to provide keencompetition for each other.”Portfolio—Feb. 22-3, 29 and Mar. 1vPage TwoTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarette* Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Av. & 55th St., adjacentto Frolic Theatre Tel. H. Park 761 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924K\|>ert Marcelling, llalr HrcsalugHair Good* Marti* to OrderUniversity Hair Dressing ParlorSCALP and FACIAL Specialistsriionv H>de I’ark 71M141 % KiinI 57th Slrretop. h Tuesday, Friday and SaturdayEvenings M KINNEY BEATS CAPT.BRICKMAN IN HURDLESV. '8HUBERTGREAT NORTHERN Now PlaymgMats. Wed. and Sat..lOSLUH M. GA1TKS PRE8ENTSBASIL SYDNEYWith a Wonderful Company of 40. In the Famous New YorkTHEATRE GUILD PRODUCTIONSRepertoire for the First WeekSunday N licit!“PEER CYST"Ibsen's Spectacular Romance, withmusic by Grieg.Monday Night♦•THE DEVIL’S DISCIPLE"George Bernurd Shaw's FamousComedy-Drama.Tuesday Night“PEER GYNT” Wednesday Mat. anil Night“HE WHO GETS SLAPPED"(Leonid Andreyev's Play of Circus Life)Thursday Night“THE DEVIL’S DISCIPLE"Friday Night“PEER GYNT”Saturday Mat. and Night••PEER GYNT"PRICES—Evening),, except Saturday, 75c to $2.50.Wednesday anti Saturday Matinees. 50c to $2.00.Saturday Evening Only, $1.00 to $3.00.SPECIAL RATES TO UNIVERSITY PARTIES.Apply to Vance Scit*, Mgr.. Great Northern TheatreBUY A PORTABLEThe Brunswick Portable is trulya musical prodigy, having a clear,round, full tone.Like all other Brunswick Modelsthe Portable plays all makes ofrecords.This little instrument is substan¬tially built tn withstand hard uaageand is unsurpassed by any instru¬ment of similar design in finish andtone quality.Equipped with Brunswick singlespring, extra strong motor—willplay three 10-ineh records withoutrewinding. Reproducer for playingall makes of records. Compartmentfor carrying 20 records. Nickel-plated trimmings, .including rein¬forced corners.Finished in Black Leatherette. .$4.**Genuine Tan Leather $55Width, 13% inches. Depth. 13%inches. Height, 8% inches.WOODLAWN PHONOGRATH CO.East 63rd St., Bet. Kenwood and Kimbark(Across from Powers)New Brunswick Records Every DayWe Deliver Phone Midway 1960 Open EveningsSo. Side Hd’qrs. for Kennedy Radios & Radiolas—Tubes.iHlIilllltllllBlIlllBMaiiailThe Storethat's “in between 9f (Continued from p&ge one)Thomas, his principal rival this season,veloping a four-way tie for first place,but the points were divided equallyamong the Varsity and heir opponents.Summaries:50-yd. dash—Won by McKinney(F); McFarlane (Y), second; Mint/(F), third. Time 5 4-5.50-yd. hurdles—Won by Brickman(V); McKinney (F), second; Russel(V), third. Time 6 4-5.50-yd. low hurdles—Won by Mc¬Kinney (F); Brickman (Yr), second;Russel V), third.440-yd. run—Won by Spence (F);Beal (V), second; McFarlane (V),third. Time 52 9-10.880-yd. run—Won by Beck (V) ; A.Edler (V), second; Benton (V), third.Time 4:33 2-5.Mile run—Won by Bourke (V); Le¬vine (V), second; Rudnick (V), third.Time 4:33 2-5.Pole vault—Russel (V), Webster(F), Budlong (F) and Garcia (V),tied for first. Height 9 feet 6 in.High jump—Won by Russel (V);Webster (F), second; Rittenhouse( \ ) and Brill (F), tied for first.:Height 6 feet.Shot-put—Won by Hobsheid (V);J. Thomas (Y), second; Goodman (Fi,third. Distance, 37 feet 7 in.DEKES DEFEAT BULLDOGS;NOORAMS WIN THEIR GAME Dr. A. J. PerloveDENTIST959 E. 55th St.Frolic Theatre Bldg.Cor Ellis Ave. Midway 9607 THENEIGHBORHOOD SHOPSpecializing inDRESSMAKING & NOVELTIESfor the College Girl1106 E. 55th St.STEVE the BARBER1440 E. 57th St.~[ he place where the discriminating college studentgoes for his barber work.TONSORIAL EXPERTSEVERY DAY A SUNDAE“The CreamOf AllICECREAM Crean,s"AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTOREt j! :: X ): x x x x x xx x xx x Jfx it,it x x x x x :WfBIBBOM x x:x,.x x x x x x xttfl>fl>fi>flX]lftnaBMx)Kq(Continued from page one)center, carrying most of the burdenof the floor work.The contest was exceptionallyclean, very few fouls being called.Poor shooting on the part of bothsides was responsible for the closescore. Had either side had one goodhsot, the final mark would have beenfar different.Lineup and summaries:D. K. E. (14)W ebsterVanOeventerLampeReddenGordon 1. f.r. f.c.1. g.r. g. Bulldog* (10)CoughlinArnsteinGrennanPlotkinAaronsonAs the store that’s “in between, we arecatering to the great majority of the peoplewho like good Furniture, Rugs, Carpetsand Linoleums—who enjoy quality andlong lasting merchandise, but who are notinterested in the excessively high pricedcreations which the ultra-rich demand. Aperson of moderate income, or salary, canbuy here at low cash prices, and take ad¬vantage of our Budget Plan of Selling.Established 1875Q-W.Richardsor>&(6.Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums125 So. Wabash Ave. TaIZ" Summary: Field goals; Gordon 2,VanDeventer 2,. Lampe 1, Grennan2, Coughlin 2, Arnstein 1, Webster2. Referee Davies Umpire McGraw.Nooram Game CloseLineup and Summaries:Nocrmas 12 Phi Sigma Delta 8Cohen r.g. ZollaLane l.f. WeinbergHorwich c. RapoportHolland r.g. DonchinNeiman l.g. CaplcwField goals: Cohen 3, Horwich 2,Zolla 2, Lane 1, Weinberg 1. Freethrows: Zolla 2.Epworth League IsFormed on CampusUnder the auspices of the Wes¬ley foundation, a campus EpworthLeague will hold its first meetingSunday from 4:30 to 6 in the southU>unge on the first floor of the Rey¬nolds club. Miss Mildred Cavinswill lead the opening meeting ofthe league which was formed lastweek by the group of Methodiststudents on campus.DRESSMAKINGFor University Students1400 E. 57th St.2nd Apt.You are invited to visit us atyour leisureMrs. Greemore Midway 7806inliili lnfiiti |n|' • Im i ri i • ii i in iiiiii 'i i i i i i i Prices: University StudentsMondayShampoo # 50cMarcel Waving 50cTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,FridayMarcel Waving 75cSaturday and days before HolidaysMarcel Waving $1.00THE JONES SHOPPE1373 Ea*t 55th StreetPhone, Hyde Park 6941 Say it with Flowers’’TheUniversity Florists1130 East 55th StreetflowersFOR EVERY OCCASIONPhone Midway 3711'x x x x x 'X x 7s x x x x x x x x x >ui.x x x x x x*x x x x JOs-XK *V>M1SNUMBEREDTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924 Page Three| Official Notice jWestern club hikers will startfrom the 60th Street I. C. StationFriday, Feb. 23, at 9 o’clock. Eachmember has been requested to bringa friend.Liberal club will meet tonight at8 in Harper MIL Miss RebeccaHourwieh of the Women’s Partywill speak on “The Equal RightsAmendment Now Before Congress.”Members of Dramatic club willmeet today at 4:30 in Classics 10.Le Cercle Francais will hold ameeting today at 4:30 at the Mai-son Francaise. Madame Jules Blochwill present some monologues.Prof. Charles Handschin of MiamiUniversity will give a talk on “Im¬pressions of Modern Germany” at ameeting of Der Deutsche. Sprach-verein today at 4:30 in Ida Noyeshall.Dramatic club will hold a meet¬ing today at 4:30 in Classics 10to nominate officers for the year1924-1925.At the meeting of the Dames clubBUY PORTFOLIO SCORES”STUDENTS! Manuscripts, thesis,outlines, notea. neatly nnrt accuratelytyped. One Carbon Copy. 40c per 1,000words.1.11.MAN II. M. KINSTBY4024 N. Claremont Ave., Chicago, III.COWHEYStore For MenSo. E. Cor. 55th and EllisMENS FURNISHINGBILLIARDSCIGARETTES ICE CREAMMah JongIn TakinK the Country By StormA Complete set in brlKht colors,144 tiles, 110 counters, H racks,2 dice, hook of rules and in¬structions; any one can learnthe (tame In ten minutes. It’svery fascinating. All in attrac¬tive box, sent prepuid on re¬ceipt of $1.00 (Canada 25cextra). »1Table Covers*2Very attractive Black SateenMah-Jonu Table Cover, withcolored dragon designs, adjustable to any size card table; 10counter pockets, striking color¬ed stitched edges. Extraordi¬nary value. Special priceCOMBINATION OFFERWe will send prepaid one completeMah-Joug set and table cover as de¬scribed above on receipt of $2.50.China-American Importing Co.Ill West 68th 8t. New York Saturday, f\b. 22, at 3:00 in IdaNoyes hall, Mrs. S. G. Rothermelwill talk on “My Experiences andObservations in India.”Chinese Student club will meettoday from 3:30 to 6 in the Rey¬nolds club.Society of Industrial /EngineersBUY PORTFOLIO SCORESCHICAGO ETHICAL SOCIETYA non-sectarian religious organization tofoster the knowledge, love and practiceof the Higbt.THE PLAYHOUSE416 South Michigan AvenueSunday, February 34th, at 11 a. m.MR. CHARLES ZUEBLINWill speak onGeorge Washington and Tom Paine: ThePolitical and Spiritual Fathers of■Their Country.All Seats Free.Visitors cordially invited. has planned a trip through the FordAssembly Plant Friday. Members ofthe society have been requested tomeet at the C. and A. buildingat 9, or to join the group at thePershing road factory at ten.University Friends will meet onSaturday, Feb. 23, from 7:30-11 InIda Noyes hall.A meeting of the Filipine Triangleclub will be held Saturday at 8 inthe Reynolds club.‘RAGAMUFFIN ROAD” Editor Calls StudentsLeather-necked Snobs“Just now the college is the hauntof a lot of leather-necked, brass-lunged, money-spending snobs whorush around the campus snubbingthe few choice spirits who come tocollege to seek out reason and thewill of God.” This is what WilliamAllen White, in a recent editorial,says of the present day college stu¬dent.The college spirit, says Mr. White, outside of athletics, society andhooch, never touches the student.He is a stjjaqger to academic life—“as isolated and remote as the wildsavage of the forest from all thatwent with the cloistered life of ourold American collegiate tradition.”According to Mr. White the onlygood that can come out of a collegeeducation for such a student is thatit possibly might decrease the salesof the Cosmopolitan and the MotionPicture magazines.“RAGAMUFFIN ROAD’SHOWING(Watch for ilate)CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MANThe DINNER SUIT‘De B O N AIR, comfortable,tailored with the care that in-auret both amartness and wear,from materials approved by ex¬clusive use. The comfort extendato the price.DINNER SUIT(Shawl collar or notch)*39.50Manufactured and told exclusively byNatLUXENBERG&Bros.New addras841 Broadway N. W. Cor. 14th St.Stuyvesant 9898 New York CityBranches*81 Water SI.Exeter, N. H. 868 Broad St.Newark, N. .1.177 BroadwayNew YorkOur style-memo hook will he sentfree on request.GIRLS—Kennedy’s Marcel WaveMonday, Tuesday and50c Wednesday 50c OUR STORKS AND TEL. NOS.1455 E. 63rd St.Ooreheater 3755I 1155 E. 63rd St.Hyde Park 26435226 HarperHyde Park 2468—HARVARD HOTEL—5714 Blackstone Ave. Newly Decorated H. P. 2780ROOMS AT REASONABLE RATESSpecial Five-Course Sunday Week Day DinnersDinners, 85c. 50c and 75c MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYFavorite Frocks Go To CollegeSmartly Cut on the Favored Spring LinesWHEN a truant spring is lagging in the outskirts, the clever shopper willappreciate Dresses that will freshen her wardrobe during the remainingweeks of winter and be suitable for wear later without wraps. Our moderatelypriced section for Misses has a variety of both street and informal Gowns thatcan fill these requirements.One unusually attractive Dress is of flan¬nel that has fine diagonal stripes of a darkcolor on a lighter background. The beltand pockets are bound with a solid color.The detachable collar and cuffs are ofpique. Tan and brown, blue and gray, greenand tan are becoming color combinations.Misses’ Dress Section-A Tailored BagUseful and ChicAn air of feminine masculinity has thisnew bag that sums up its smartness in itsname, Tango. Fashioned from vachette,beaver calf, morocco, or seal, all particu¬larly suited to the new mannish mode,they are capable of withstanding hardwear. They are bound with gold or silvermetal and lined with tan or gray. A coinpurse is suspended in the center, whilepowder and lip stick cases are fitted in theside. In vachette it is $3.50. Other leathersrange in price from $3.50 to $10.Leather Goods—First Floor, Middle, WabashAthletic Union SuitsSpecial at #1.50Really active women have, forseveral seasons, enjoyed a garmentmade in much the same way as themen’s athletic union suits. They areespecially comfortable for the un¬corseted figure, because they willnot wrinkle under skirt bands andthe straps are so placed that they donot fall down on the arm.At this sale price, there are suitsmade of striped or barred dimitiesin pink or white. At other prices,there are garments of the same cutin a heavy silk.Undergarments—Fifth Floor, South, WabashFebruarySale of ShoesThe February Sale of Shoes in all of ourShoe Sections will continue for only oneweek more. If you have not yet providedfor your spring needs, you will do well tovisit our Sections this week, while it is pos¬sible to be well shod at a very small cost.This Sale includes all of the specialmakes, such as the College Girl, the Coun¬try Club, and the Aristo.Shots—Fourth Floor and Basement Suitable for informal wear is a Gown oflustrous black satin. Its short sleeves andV-neck follow fashion’s demand for atailored finish by using the collegiate col¬lar and band cuffs of white, dust blue, oryellow satin. The skirt, plaited in front, istopped by a row of large buttons.-Sixth Floor, North, StateSilk GauntletsGauntlets with novelty silk cuffs andfancy stitching are among the interestingdisplays for spring. There are twenty dif¬ferent styles in street and light shades.Many of the light colored gloves have adarker silk cuff. They range in price from$1.95 to $3.Gloves—First Floor, South, StateYouthful NeckwearAmong the conspicuous earmarks of awell-dressed woman are her fastidious ac¬cessories. Just at the moment, she is apt tochoose a stiff linen Collar in the BusterBrown style for wear with her street clothes.These Collars in the newest cuts range inprice from 25c to 50c.With a stiff collar, she may wear a newMa Jong Tie, which is a straight Tie ofgaily colored crepe de chine with a Chinesemotif embroidered in black at its end.Variety of colors priced from 95c to $ 1.95. mThe Windsor Tie that fashion is againtaking into her favor is to be had in as¬sorted shades for 50c to $ 1.25.Necku/ear—First Floor, Meddle, State♦A Bathrobe of HeavyImported CrepeImported cotton crepe, tailored by awell known men’s tailor, makes a bathrobeof individuality. The fabric is so tightlywoven that it will not become shabbyeven after long service. Subtly charmingare its shades of green with a tan stripedcollar, rose or orchid with green. Price,$5.95.Negligees—Ftfth Floor, South, State4A Quaint NosegayA Nosegay such as our grandmothersmight have arranged is made of brightsatin flowers and lace. It is suspended onagrosgrain ribbon to be worn around theneck; a dainty touch of color for $1.25.Neckwear—First Floor, Middle, StateSleeveless Nightgowns From the PhilippinesAn Unusual Group ‘Bought to Sell for #1.95Entirely hand made from a fine white nainsook are these dainty Nightgowns. Some ofthem are embroidered about the armhole and at the neck; others are edged with a real filet.A Jersey Slip in All the Spring ShadesA Slip of supple silk jersey, that will give a needed protection without spoiling thestraight line that you so desire, can be had for $6.95. It has a wide accordion plaited ruffleat the bottom. Lingerie—Fifth Floor. South, StatePage Four THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1924WHISTLE PORTFOLIOPresentsTHE EDIFICATION OF EDITHBill of Fare.Toby Rubovitz, an Irish police¬man Mike GreenebaumRosie-Anne, his playmate.. Bill KerrTabby, a cat of intelligence....Abner BerezniakTom, her masculine playmate...C. Russell PierceAn apple-woman Art CodyHungarian artistsEd. Graham, Don Plant, IreneHanauerA Chinese laundryman. Doc BratfishA Night-watchman Bill BlackA Grey Tower Bill GhereYoung man in a dress suitSlim GranquistAladdin By himselfLittle Lord Fauntleroy. Joe PondelikOld Curiosity Shop Rosendo GanzalezACT I—The Door.ACT II—The GateACT III—Beyond.(Author’s note: One cannotgrasp the fundamental possibilitiesof this show unless one considers thesource).(P. S. The cast is perfunctory.It has nothing to do with the show.They always have one, and we hesi¬tate to shatter traditions).ACT THE FIRSTEnter Gunga Din, with a bottleof pre-war grape juice held secure¬ly in a case containing eleven otherlittle bottles. He sings a song tothe accompaniment of light whinesand jeers.WATSON—When is the Cap andGown coming out?DAVID COPPERFIELD — AskSherlock, he knows.HOLMES—Alas, I am baffled.(Exit Motet and the bull-rushes)Enter Katherine Gardner.(Exit Gunga Din, Watson, et. al.)KATHERINE—I see I am alone.(Prolonged applause)DON McGINNIS—Oh no youaren’t!ASBESTOSACT THE SECONDEnter Stonewall Jackson, BarbaraFritchie and Paul Revere.WILLIAM TELL—An apple a day.JONAH—Yes.WILLIAM TELL—Yes.(Exit Little Red Riding Hood andher lamb.)Enter, backstage, a scene shifter,who immediately exits.GOLDILOCKS—What manner ofmen are these?Chorus:My sweetie went away,And she jilted me,What a remarkably modestyoung manThat modest young man mustbe!ACT THE THIRDThe curtain rises on a brilliantlylighted stage. The lights unaccount¬ably go out. Doors are locked andwindows are barred. The chorustroups in. The stage is filled tooverflowing and likewise the cast.Slowly and meditatively, as ifcareful not to fall off Its orbit, therun rises in the west, and the char¬acters with a gesture remove theirbeards.And what do you think but! Loand behold! Happy Hooligan wasnone other than Bob Poliak; LittleRed Riding Hood was missing; theGold Dust Twins were Babe Alyeaand Martha Adams.All adjourned to Cocoanut Grove.Ultimate Aabeatoa.—Dopey. EXISTING HONORBODY ABOLISHEDUNDER NEW PLAN(Continued from page 1)and of fostering the honor spirit,should not be abandoned.Propose New PlanThe committee proposes the fol¬lowing plan, and invites an expres¬sion of student and faculty opinion,favorable or unfavorable, eitherthrough the columns of the Maroon,or by direct communication to theCommittee, care Faculty Exchange.I. The Honor commission to be ajoint commission, consisting of sixstudents and six members of thefaculty.Such a commission would be moretruly democratic than one composedexclusively of students, and wouldbe more likely to enjoy the confi¬dence of both faculty and studentbody. Furthermore, the faculty rep¬resentatives, who presumably wouldhold office for a longer period thanone year, would give to the Com¬mission a continuity and stabilityof policy that are lacking underthe present organization.Four Senior, Two Junior MembersII. The six student members ofthe Commission to consist of twoSenior men, two Senior women, oneJunior man and one Junior woman,and to be nominated and electedin substantially the same manner asare the members of the presentcommission.As is well known, the presentpractice is for the Honor commis¬sion to nominate twice the numberof members to be elected by theSenior and Junior classes, and thenfor the two classes to elect, fromthe tickets so made up, their respec¬tive represetnatives. The election isby preferential ballot. That is tosay, each voter indicates his firstand second choice, and in countingthe ballots the first choice is countedas two votes and the second choiceas one.III. The faculty members, ofwhom at least one shall be a woman,to be appointed by the president ofthe University, and to be represen¬tative, so far as is practicable, ofthe several larger undergraduatedepartments of the University.Outline DutiesIV. The principal duties of thejoint Honor commission to be asfollows:1. To hear and determine casesin which students are charged withdishonorable acts or practices intheir University work.2. To study the conditions un¬der which examinations are givenBEG YOUR PARDONIn yesterday s "Ten MinutesLate appeared the informa¬tion that this issue of thePhoenix is all sold out. We wishto say that Woodworth’s BookStore can still supply them aswell as:ALL OTHER MAGAZINESTHE LATEST BOOKSBRIEF CASESMAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONSPENNANTS AND BANNERSBOOK ENDSFILMS AND DEVELOPINGGREETING CARDSand GIFT ITEMSWANT AD—►SECTIONFOR RENT—Room anil privatebath, 7.50. 5480 Cnlvurslty .vv<-Phono II. P. 5123.BE A NEWSPAPER CORRE¬SPONDENT with the HeaeoekPlan and earn a good Income whilelearning; we show yon how; begin jactual work at once: all or sparetime, experience nnneceoerr; necanvassing; send for particulars.Newswrlters Training Bureau, Buf¬falo. N. Y.FOR RENT—4-room nicely fur¬nished 2nd floor apt., during Feb.and March; South Shore Station1. (’. It. R., and street cars, reason-aide. /I'd. Hyde Park 0fl2S.- I iand work is done in the librariesand laboratories, with a view to suchimprovements as will protect stu¬dents from temptation to dishon¬esty, and at the same time:3. To foster, by such means asmay be found effective, the honorspirit in the student body.MARGARET ABRAHAM,E. C AMES.A. C. CODY,I. L. FISCHER.J. P. GOODE,ISABEL KINCHELOE,GERTRUDE SMITH.F. C. WOODWARD. Chairman.“RAGAMUFFIN ROAD”ROMANTIC FANTASYBILLED FOR FRIDAY(Continued from page 1)two fraternity men, are a “hit be¬tween the eyes” with a “Who Dolt?”song, according to directors. RheaBrennwasser, an accomplished andacrobatic small dancer has recentlybeen added as a specialty with thepajama chorus. As well as the psychiceffects create dby the bizarre andwinning little revue there are dec¬orative effects of much value cre¬ated by people like Betty La Mayas Chinaman, and by the BoweryTough, Eva Bloom, who is a thes-pian knockout.Wide Range of Mu*icProfessional musicians Jwho willmake up the orchestra are J. BeachCragun, clarinet; Mrs. Roehlk, celloof the St. Louis Symphony orches¬tra; Lyman Forbes at drums, a Ben¬ son star with the trombone, and afirst flute from the Civic Symphonyorchestra. The effect of the extra¬ordinary melodies, which range fromway-down syncopation to eerie musicof greater depth, played by good musicians will probably bring manysecond-nighters.The spirit of the whole cast is at¬tributable to the manuscript, whoseauthor has made the production ir¬resistible by theme and lines.IN ONETRANSACTION tobaccoidel ^nf„no', i,r ^on ^ *in. /««£l:soldtofei“ T"C> lm~J‘ ,>,,rsT°w;or’ which 1deluded m po,,r,<L of /),. ,L°mt>any9uantitv SST*"**, “ur‘ey Leaf ir-./ Bui ur,e> T°Cco lar*°•ar/ possessing ,n *y ever frown in Crop I'•«/ ktfgetf i JJ ur,UsUul goal, 'n K,;,lfOrky IveJW ««eit .r, ?L ,yers Tohac,^ ‘Uul r >/I Tobacco in • ^P^ially ■ ,lr widely. /1The year 1922 was a “vintageyear” for Burley tobacco—thebest Kentucky ever grew.Favored all through the seasonwith exceptional tol>acco weather—just enough warmth and not toomuch rain—the crop developed a“body” and character seldomliefore equaled.Our recent 60-million-|ioiuid pur¬ chase included a big carry-overfrom this fine crop.Fine quality—mild, full, mellowflavor—this is nothing new forVelvet smokers; but this big supplyis an extra safeguard. The sameprice—mark this well—the samequalify as always: “The bestBurley grown in Kentucky.”Liuoett & My ms Tobacco Co.$- a{a. yyYi v <5iTr, y, I */-Yv-I artPublished inthe interest of Elec¬trical Development byan Institution that willhe helped by what¬ever helps theIndustry. VThe ivywon’t saveany of usTHE ivy of tradition is a slender sup¬port. A man or a team or a collegethat clings to it, harking hack to theglories of yesterday, is likely to lx* out¬stripped hy some young hut sturdy rival.That i*> a sermon we have taken hometo ourselves.'1 lie W estern Electric ( ompany is proudof its fifty-four years 1uf history. But it isa great deal more concerned with the nextfifty-four—and that is why we have h<*« utalking to the college men of Aiiur.umonth after mouth now for four year-.rl he future of this business depends ;i< fcso much on the physical equipment wehave built rp as on the mental equip¬ment which nun of your generation arebuilding on your habits of study andconduct, cm your right choice of a pro¬fession and your proficiency in it. So wehave made suggestions for your guidance,with the conviction that they can he lp you—and us.* * * *This company, with its laboratories, itsdistributing organization and its great tele¬phone factory in every respect, a modernindustry and in many respects a leader-will have openings from time to time formen who can qualify.Western Electric Companybutte lSby makers and distributors oj electrical equipmentY Number .16 of a series /