vEije Batlp jftaroonVol. 20. No. 69. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 Price 5 Cent*NORGREN’S FIVEPRIMED TO WINREMAINING GAMESMaroons Have Good Chanceto Cop ConferenceBasket TitleTEAM HEADY FOR IOWA TILTWith a “fighting chance” for thellig Ten basketball title, now that allof the pace setters have met defeat,“Norgie’s” hustlers are swinging in¬to the work of preparing for the re¬maining games on the schedule withrenewed vigor.Some startling upsets have occur¬red within the past week, and threehitherto unbeaten fives have felt thesting of defeat. Indiana took downMinnesota, Chicago trimmed Illinois,who, in turn, walloped the Boilermak¬ers, thereby giving no Big Ten five aclean slate in the race for the honors.Varsity Has Fighting ChanceTo date the Maroons have threewins and two defeats, and if they cango through the rest of the teams onthe schedule as they went throughIllinois, they can climh into a tie forfirst honors.Illinois is almost sure to taste de¬feat before the week is up, as theOrange and Blue five meets Wiscon¬sin Friday and Minnesota Saturday,both games being away from l rhana.The other leaders are also sure totumble in the near future when theyget to battling each other in scheduledgames.Team Shows New LifeWith this chance staring them inthe face, the Maroons are hitting topspeed in an effort to he in the bestof sffiape to meet the fives which re¬main on the card. Coach Norgren hasbeen working wonders with the teamof late, as was shown by the greatshowing against the Illini.Going into the Illini fray with anew untested line-up, the Varsityquintet showed the best form of theyear when trimming the dovvnstaters.If the Maroons can keep up the pacethat they set last Saturday, they bidfair to be right up with the leadersbefore much more time elapses.Iowa Here SaturdayIowa invades Chicago this week¬end, and, although the Hawkeyes havealready been trimmed on four occa¬sions, they are a strong aggregation,as was shown last week when theyhad Purdue beaten until the last thir¬ty seconds of play. As a result ofthis showing of the Iowans, CoachNorgren is taking no chances, and theMaroons will he extending themselvesto the limit Saturday in order to makesure of a win over the invaders.Against the Indians, the Maroonsshowed themselves to be strong on de¬fense, the department in which theyhave been sadly weak all season. 1 hisVarsity defense will be in for a stiffworkout against the Hawkeyes, as thefive from across the Mississippi isfast and has some clever basket shoot¬ers.Must Stop (apt. ShimekThe Varsity will be forced to guardCapt. Shimek of the Iowans fully as(Confirmed on rage 2)UNIVERSITY RIFLECLUB PLACES HIGHIN NATIONAL MEETThe University Rifle club, composedof graduate students, took secondplace last week in the National Riflemeet, winning from teams all overthe country. The score was 1992 outof a possible 2000. The New Havenclub won with a score of 1993. Theofficial scores were received yesterdayfrom the national headquarters of theNational Rifle association in Wash¬ington.At the end of the third week of thecontest the Maroon riflemen held onlyfifth place, hut a perfect score dur¬ing the last week raised the standingto second.Eight men who took part in all thematches will receive medals from theWar department. They are: JosephRhine, Theophil Grauer, Delzie De-mnroe, Howard Wakefield, D. B. Mac-Callum, R. R. Bensley, A. W. Bel¬lamy, and C. J. Chamberlin. “Anybody’s Girl” Cam¬pus Women? StudentsAsk FriarsBy ALLADIN, Our Little GirlReporter“What goes on?” I queried of Al.jHolloway, and Frank Linden whowere trying to write “Blackfriars” ina rebus for Prof. Starr.“ ‘Anybody’s Girl’ goes on theMandel hall stage next quarter,” wasthe quick comeback."There’s only one drawback to theMandel hall stage, and that’s the cur¬tain,” 1 sobbed.“We’ll drop that subject,” flashedback Frank Linden. “But do you knowwho ‘Anybody’s Girl’ is.”After an hour’s questioning as towho the woman is, 1 came to the defi¬nite conclusion that the people wholive at the foot of Mt. Everest arecalled Tibetams. The fact is, some¬body is “Anybody’s Girl,” and she is,beyond doubt a campus flapper.An uncertain amount of anxietyw'as made public in club circles latelast night as to a possible rushee, butthe question remains unsolved as toany exact identity. It was announcedby the management for the show,that a prominent campus womanwould practice with the Blackfriarcast in a short time. (Note: This isnot a new' style of dress.) Who sheis was not made public by the Boardof Superiors. Is she “Anybody’sGirl?” Will the Blackfriars breaktheir 11 year old tradition and admita woman to the cast?‘‘What goes on,” I kept repeatingto myself. NOTE: The Daily Maroonhas appointed a special reporter tolocate, if possible, “Anybody’s Girl.”Her picture will appear in this spaceif the reporter is successful.ACTIONS OF COUNCILTO BE SUMMARIZEDWEEKLY IN MAROONPlan Follows Suggestion MadeAt Last OpenMeetingA detailed summary of the actionstaken by the Undergraduate Councilis to be published in The Daily Ma¬roon on the Thursday following eachmeeting, according to a decisionreached by the Council Tuesday. Thenew’ policy came as the result of asuggestion presented at the last openmeeting of the Council 11.at the fullminutes of the Council be publishedeach week.The latter plan as suggested metwith disfavor oue to the opinion thatthe printing of minutes would resultin a mere mechanical process while asummary of the meetings could hewritten interestingly and interpreta¬tions could he included from time totime. •The Council also amended the reso¬lution regarding undergraduate driveswhich was still pending and approvedthe measure to take effect at the be¬ginning of the Spring quarter.Judson to Approve DrivesUnder the final plan, the managerof each undergraduate drive will reg¬ister his campaign simultaneously(Continued on page 3)Prof. Sargent WillGive Lecture Today“Art as a Vocation” will be thesubject of an illustrated lecture byProf. Walter Sargent today at 4:30 inthe Y. W. C. A. rooms. According toElizabeth Fisher, chairman of thepublicity committee, the lecture hasbeen especially arranged to give theFederation of University Women andthe Y. W. C. A. the opportunity ofhealing and meeting this well knowmart educator and painter.Prof. Sargent is connected with theCollege of Education at the Univers¬ity and is a member of the faculty ofthe Art Institute where he had wonseveral medals for his work. He re¬cently investigated art educationthroughout the country for the gov¬ernment. One of Mr. Sargent’s paint-:ngs hangs in the north parlor, on the-econd floor of Ida Noyes hall. Fol-’owing the lecture will be a receptionand tea at 6. CHOOSE NOMINEESTO COUNCIL JOBSTOMORROW NOONMany Register In Last DashBefore ElectionsFeb. 17MUST SUBMIT ACTIVITY LISTSMore than 80 undergraduates tookthe opportunity afforded yesterday ofa last minute registration for thecoming elections on Feb. 17. The pollbooks were open from 9 to 4 and at¬tendants were in charge to take thenames of those who had not previous¬ly registered in the autumn.Nominations for positions upon theUndergraduate Council will be madeby the individual classes at noon to¬morrow. The juniors will meet inHarper Mil; the sophomores in theeast lecture room of Kent; and thefreshmen in Kent theater. Due toan error, The Daily Maroon announc¬ed a meeting for seniors in a previous jissue. No seniors are concerned in jthe February elections and conse¬quently no meeting is required.Nominate by AcclaimThe meetings will be in charge ofthe presidents of the various classes.Nominations will be by acclamationand the list of nominees will be post¬ed upon the blackboards to be provid¬ed in each room. Such nominationswill he for Council positions only.Nominations for Honor Commissionare made by the latter body itself andadditions may be made by signed pe¬tition only. The list of nominees se¬lected by the Cimmission was pub¬lished in Tuesday’s Daily Maroon.Rules for PetitionsAdditional nominations for both theCouncil and the Honor Commissionmay be made by petition provided thatthe following rules are observed:All petitions must be delivered toWilfrid Combs, chairman of elections,at 5607 University Ave., not laterthan 6 on Monday. The candidate’ssignature and the signatures of notless than 10 eligible voters of the par¬ticular class must he contained on thepetition. A list of the activities ofthe proposed candidate must also ac¬company every petition.The above rules apply equally toboth types of petitions.Withdrawals must be made in writ¬ing and delivered to Wilfrid Combsat 5607 University Ave., not laterthan 6 on Monday.'Must Submit ActivitiesThe activity lists of nominees areto he submitted to the class presi¬dents directly following the classmeetings. In case such a procedurecannot he followed, the nominee mustdeliver his activity list to the chair¬man of elections not later than Fridaynight.One man and one woman will heelected from both the Freshman andSophomore classes to take seats uponthe Council while two men and onewoman will he selected from the Jun¬ior class.Three men and two women areelected from the Sophomore class andtwo men and two women from theJunior class to the Honor Commis¬sion.NOTED SWEDISH EDUCATORTO GIVE SUMMER COURSESOne of Sweden’s noted educators,Ston Do Geer, acting professor andchairman of the Geografiska Institu-tet of the University of Stockholm,will visit the University this year andgive two courses during the comingSummer quarter.One of the courses will deal in acomprehensive way with the geo¬graphical features of the countries ofthe Scandinavian peninsula. The oth¬er will include a careful survey ofconditions in “New Europe” from thestandpoint of political and economicgeography. Prof. De Goer’s latestcontribution to his science is a well-compiled atlas of Sweden.T. K. E. Announces PledgeTau Kappa Epsilon announces thenledging of Lloyd E. Rohrke of Hos¬kins, Nebr. EXPECTED TO EXONERATE CAPT.CLETUS DIXON OF PRO CHARGEHerald and Examiner Sport Writer Makes FalseCase Against Maroon Baseball Leader;Stagg Investigates ThoroughlyLibrary Fines SwellCashier’s TotalNoticeablyAlthough no one has yet undertakenthe task of ascertaining just howlarge a dent in student allowances ismade by library fines, it was learnedauthoritatively yesterday that thecoffers of the University cashier areconsiderably swelled by contributionsfrom students who neglect to returntheir reserve-shelf books on time.Every day in the week over 50 no¬tices of fines incurred are mailed tostudents from the office of Mr. Henryof Harper library. The “model stud¬ents," according to the secretary toMr. Henry, pay their fines within twodays after receiving the notice. Oth¬ers take from two weeks to twomonths. Wednesday seems to be thefavorite day for paying fines, al¬though Thursday and Friday alsorank high.Fines over 50 cents are rarely incurred, although in one case a stud¬ent who had failed to return a booktaken from Ell for almost twomonths paid $20 for the privilege.Do students object when they haveto pay fines? “Not as much as theyused to,” the secretary says.NEW PLANS MADEFOR EXECUTINGPORTFOLIO GOWNSGive Women W. A. A. PointsFor Work on Gar¬mentsThe Board of Managers of the W.A. A. Portfolio have decided to givethe women a chance to earn 100points necessary for initiation by giv¬ing 5 points for every hour spentsewing on the costumes for “Paint,Powder, and Patches.” The basementof Foster will be transformed into amodiste’s shop with Mile. Belle Gag-nepain in charge.The sewing room may be reachedby entering through the vestibule ofFoster and following the directions ofthe sign on the door. A book will beprovided for names and the amountof time spent on the garments. Theroom will be opened from 9 to 5.A petition is under consideration inDean Robertson’s office for permis¬sion to give the show on Saturdayafternoon as well as the evenings ofthe 24th and 25th. The cost of cos¬tumes, scenery, coaching, etc., ismounting up into big figures and theBusiness Manager is straining every(Continued on- Page 2)Winter EnrollmentLess Than AutumnLatest official figures on registra¬tion for the Winter quarter indicate aslump from the Autumn record. From6215, final mark for the Fall quarter,the figure fell down to 5831. Thiswas the enrollment officially enteredupon the books at the Bureau of Rec¬ords for the current quarter up toJan. 21.Of this number, 4451 are under¬graduate students and 1380 graduates.A majority arc registered in the col¬leges of Arts, Literature and Sci¬ence, totalling 2437. In the graduateschools of Arts and Lit. there are 803students. Enrollment in the profes¬sional schools is as follows: Divinity,181; Medical, 248; Law, 298; Educa¬tion, 225; C. and A., 610; Social Serv¬ice Administrations 45; making thetotal for the professional schools 1607,of whom 487 are graduate students.Enrollmen of the University collegeis 1303, 219 of whom are graduatestudents. Cletus L. Dixon, captain-elect ofthe 1922 baseball team, recently ac¬cused through a downtown paper ofplaying professional baseball, willwithout doubt be proved innocent ofthe charges within the next few days.Dixon has been the object of an at¬tack by a disgruntled sport writer,until recently campus sport reporterfor a downtown paper, and an alum¬nus of the University. The writerwas sent out to Dennison, Iowa, wherehe interviewed D. E. Voss, an Illinoisgraduate, cashier of the local bank inDennison.Story In Herald-ExaminerThe result of the interview as print¬ed in the Herald-Examiner, indirectlyaccused Capt. Dixon of playing sum¬mer baseball in Newell, Iowa, andhaving been in on a $1000 “split”amongst the Newell players.Recent developments, however,prove this charge false. When inter¬viewed, Dixon emphatically deniedthe charges as printed, stating thathe received no money for playing ball,and that he had discussed the wholematter with Coach Stagg and obtain¬ed his permission to play before go¬ing to Newell.Worked While in NewellWhile in Newell, Dixon worked ina restaurant, and played ball with thelocal team twice a week, receiving nopay for his performances on the dia¬mond. His sole income was $25 aweek and room and board for his workin the restaurant.Immediately upon hearing thecharges Coach A. A. Stagg began anindependent investigation, talking thematter over with Dixon, and gettingin touch with Voss.Telegram from VossYesterday the “Old Man” receivedthe following telegram from Voss:“Statement made in Herald andExaminer under date of Feb. 7 ascoming from me relative to one Dixonis untrue, misleading, and exagger¬ated. (Signed) I). E. Voss.Capt. Dixon, meanwhile, is confi¬dent that he will be exonerated of thecharges, and that he will take hisplace at the initial corner when thebaseball season starts.Dixon Is Diamond StarOn the diamond, Dixon is one ofthe most brilliant first basemen in theBig Ten. Playing his first year withthe Maroons last season, he immedi¬ately stepped into the vacancy leftby “Ted” Curtiss’ graduation, andfilled it in great style, featuring thegames by his spectacular fielding,heavy hitting, and clever baserunning.Dixon was one of the two new mento receive a “C” last year in baseball,and at the end of the Big Ten sched¬ule was unanimously elected to leadthe Maroons through the 1922 cam¬paign. —M. S. DEPARTMENT ISTRAINING OFFICERSFOR LIGHT BATTERYIn order to single out officers forthe University light battery which isto be organized in the Spring quar¬ter, the Military Science departmentis giving an opportunity to each manin the ranks of proving his capabil¬ities as a leader. To help studentswho are ambitious to win promotionthe department has issued a printedbulletin of suggestions and guidingnotes.“Before the battery can be organ-iz.ed,” announces Lieut. Bixby, “wemust have a group of capable and ex¬perienced officers. This quarter wewill spend most of our time in devel¬oping the qualities of leadership inthe men. We are attempting to teachthem that the bearing of the leadermust be at all times a model for themen under him. No slouch will evermake an officer. Among other essen¬tials of an officer, are a deep clearvoice and impartiality in treatmentof men."2 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922JElir Oaily Uluru onThe Student Newspaper ofUniversity of Chicago thePublished roomings. except Saturday , Suit-day and Monday duriiiK the Autumn,Winter mid Sprint; inarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Enter* d as second class mail tit the Chi-euuo post office, Chicago, Illinois, Match13. mill under the net of March d . 1K73.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationKDITOltl Al, STAFFHerbert Ituhel EditorLennox Urey News Editorltichard Kliel lCdlt orMary 1! tyes Edit orArvid 1 .male Edit orBart led Cormnck... EditorHurry i iird EditorLeonard Weil EditorThursday, February 9, 1922QUALITIES OF CANDIDATESThe other night the Federation dis¬cussed the most important question,“What should we look for in OurCandidates?” In view of the comingUndergraduate council, Honor com¬mission, Reynolds club, V. W. C. A.,and Y. M. C. A., W. A. A. and Feder¬ation elections, it would be well foreveryone who is to vote for officers inany one of these organizations, toconsider the qualifications that makefor good and trustworthy officials.First of all the voters should con¬sider whether the candidates have theexecutive capacities necessary for thevarious offices. If they do possessthis first essential requirement, votersmust consider whether or not thecandidates will have sufficient timeto spend in their positions. If thecandidates are busily engaged in oth¬er campus activities, they should notbe considered.After all, the voters are the onesto suffer if inefficient students areelected to office. No matter how pop¬ular the candidate may be, no matterwhat fraternity he belongs to, if he isa mere figurehead, he should not bethought of as a representative of theUndergraduate body. Our organiza¬tions need hard workers of abilitywho have plenty of time to spend ontheir positions. And so consider thistype and no other, if you wish effi¬cient administration.IGNORING FOREIGNERSThe University boasts of its largenumber of foreign students. Everyyear a list is published, its purposebeing to point with pride at the manynationalities represented within thewalls of the University. And yet lit¬tle attempt is made on the part of thestudent body to make the campuspleasant for its alien members.Foreigners are ignored by the bulkof University men and women, a con¬dition hardly encouraging to our vis¬itors, who must create their own so¬cial life in self defense. If the for¬eign students were admitted to soci¬eties on an equal basis with domesticmen and women, such isolated organ¬izations as the new Russian club, theJapanese students’ society, and theCosmopolitan club, would not be nec¬essary.It is doubtless true that some ofour visitors would not care to makefriends with Americans. Rut theirnumber is minute compared with thegroup who are extremely anxious tomeet Chicagoans on an equal footing.The classic advice in this field is,of course: “Imagine yourself aloneand friendless in a foreign country.”And equally old stuff is: “There ismuch to be learned from people ofother countries. Take advantage ofit.” There is often truth in well wornadvice. This time in particular.PROF. COWLES OF BOTANYDEPARTMENT IS HONOREDDr. Henry Chandler Cowles, profes¬sor of Plant Eccology, who has re¬cently been honored for investigationsin the Red River, has been electedPresident of the Chicago Academy ofSciences.Prof. Cowles holds many other hon¬orary offices, notable among whichare, President of the Botanical So¬ciety of America, and President ofthe Society of American Geographers.Seniors Give Dance for FroshSeniors will give a dance for fresh-m< n tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6in the Reynolds club. “The freshmenwill be given ari opportunity to be¬come acquainted with the senior classas well as the other classes of theschool,” said Robert Cole, senior pres¬ident, yesterday. All seniors andfreshmen arc urged to attend themixer. ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.—TODAY—D. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTSDOROTHY GISHandRichard Barthelmessin“WAY DOWNEAST”A tale of love and lovers.Full of thrills and pathos.A picture never to be forgot¬ten, and enjoyed by both oldand young. Don’t fail tosee the production that setthe country talking. w V j ft!Sophs to Try toHold Lead TonightHitherto undefeated in the race forinterclass basketball championship,the sophomores will endeavor to keeptheir record unstained when they meetthe lowly freshman team at 7:JO to¬night in Bartlett gymnasium. Pre¬ceding this game the juniors and sen-itos will battle for second place in theleague standing. These two contestsmark the completion of the first halfof the schedule, every team havingplayed one game with each of its op¬ponents.The sophomore five anticipates lit¬tle trouble in subduing the freshmenwho are at present residing in thecellar position. The real battle willbe between seniors and juniors as theteams are strong and about evenlymatched with slight odds in favor ofthe junior men. Authorities in chargeof the tournament are hoping for abig turnout tonight.The comparative standing of theteams to date is as follows:Team— W. L. Pet.Sophomore 2 0 1.000Junior 2 2 .500Senior 1 1 .500Freshmen 0 2 .000 a star, should report to me at 4:30today. He may bo able to save themeet for the Maroons.”Veterans’ Club HasBig Social ProgramThe Gun and Blade club, composedof veterans of the World war, is plan¬ning an extensive social program forthe Winter quarter, with a club danceand smoker in the near future, ac¬cording to Carl Pleak, president ofthe organization. The club is the so¬cial division of the U. S. Veterans’bureau and maintains a club recrea¬tion room in Snell hall.The club now has 165 members,who arc held together by social insteadof military bonds. One of the mainfeatures of the organization is to aidthe members in vocational education,anti all the schools of the Universityare now attended by members.NEW PLANS MADE FOR EXECUT¬ING PORTFOLIO GOWNS(Continued from Page 1)Union Offers HelpIn European StudyThe American University Union hasrecently issued its annual bulletinfrom its office at Columbia Univers¬ity. The union concerns itself withsocial work such as supplying lodg¬ings and giving assistance to thosedesiring to enter colleges but not hav¬ing the facilities for doing so. Itswork is limited to France and Eng¬land, the offices being at Paris andLondon. The bulletin states that theEnglish bureau registered 1153 per¬sons while the Paris organization tookcare of over 5000 during the past year.An open invitation has been sentout to all the students of the Uni¬versity to make use of either of theoffices. In addition to giving aid infinding housing places the Union canoffer various opportunities for enter¬tainment and recreation. Access toschools can he facilitated by the or¬ganization while candidates for de¬grees will he helped by consultingProfessor Paul Van Dykem at Paris,or at London, Dr. George MacLean.These men are directors of their re¬spective divisions. effort to have the final receipts ade¬quate.The posters di-avvn by Dorothy Dickhave been returned from the printers.All members of the chorus are re¬quired to help in their distribution,and any other women who are inter¬ested in working for the production inthis manner have l>een asked to seeMary Haves in the Maroon office.Patronize Our AdvertisersNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOWright Issues Callfor 125 Lb. WrestlerCoach “Pat” Wright of the Maroon!wrestling team issued an appeal yes-jterday for a 125 pound wrestler who jcan take the place of Lovealnd at the jmeet with Illinois tomorrow night inBartlett gymnasium. Loveland, whois the regular 125 pound grappler ofthe Maroons, is ill at present so thathe will he unable to take part in theIllinois meet.“If Chicago fails to pit a wrestleragainst the 125 pound Illinois mantomorrow, she will ho handicapped byright points,” said Coach Wright.“However, if a wrestler is put up andhe loses, only six points will be lost.This difference of two points may de¬cide the meet.“Any man of the required weightwho has had a little wrestling expe¬rience before, even though he is not New' Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionDo You Need Money?An excellent opportunity for studentsto earn extra money representing oneof the oldest established and bestknown studios in Chicago.The work is dignified and pleasant,assuring the right kind of a repre¬sentative splendid returns for thetime and efforts invested.If interested call at once at MatzeneStudio,600 WILLOUGHBY BLDG.81 E. Madison St, OFFICIAL NOTICESAn informal meeting of the Brown-son club will be held tonight at 7:30at 5604 Dorchester Ave.Der Deutsche Sprachverein willmeet in Ida Noyes theater tomorrowat 4:30. Assistant Prof. Noe willgive an illustrated lecture, “Kin Bliehin die Vorwelt von Chicago.”“The Manufacture and Uses of Pa¬per,” a six reel moving picture, will bea feature of the meeting of the Com¬merce club today at 4 in Harper Mil.Mr. Altman, an officer of the ButlerPaper Corporation, will address thedub after the movie.Officers of the Presbyterian clubannounce that the regular meetinghas been postponed until Thursday,Feb. 16. ...At the meeting of the Social Serv¬ice club today Dr. F. Emory Lyon,superintendent of the Central How¬ard association will speak on “Paroleand the After-Care of the Prisoner.”The Senior-Freshman dance will heheld tomorrow from 4 to 6 on the sec¬ond floor of the Reynolds club. Ad¬mission will be granted only uponpresentation of class tickets.Members of the International andtli.' Cosmopolitan clubs wish to mootall foreign students in residence at areception held for them at the Cos¬mopolitan club house on Friday even¬ing. An invitation is extended to allmen and women interested in worldfriendship.The Lutheran club will meet todayfrom 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes theater.The Intercollegiate club will hold adinner today at 6 in the sun parlor ofIda Noyes hall.Miss Geister will hold the weeklysocial recreation evening today at 7in the upper gymnasium in Ida Noyeshall. All men and women studentsare urged to attend.Prof. McLaughlin will speak at themeeting of the Graduate Women’sclub tomorrow at 4:30 in the northreception rooms of Ida Noyes hall.Members of the Southern club willhe entertained at a party tomorrowfrom 4 to 6 in tha sun parlors of IdaNoyes.The German club lecture will beheld tomorrow from 4 to 6 in the the¬ater of Ida Noyes hall.The Japanese students will meetwith some returned missionaries to¬morrow from 7 to 9 in the north re¬ception rooms of Ida Noyes hall.The Campus Community commit¬tee of the Y. W. C. A. will give asupper Sunday at 5:30 in the Y. W.C. A. rooms. Tickets can be obtainedfor 35c.The Western club will hold a shortbusiness meeting today at 4:30 inHarper Ml6. for two years been one of the realscoring stars of the Big Ten, and thisyear is going great guns.The Maroon snipers will also haveto extend themselves, as the Hawk-eyes are rated as having one of thebest defensive combinations in theConference. However, with Capt. Ilal-laday and Dickson going well, andwith Romney again finding the range,prospects for some heavy Maroonscoring look good.Yardley to Play CenterOn the basis of his brilliant exhi¬bition of guarding against Illinois,George Yardley will probably be thechoice for the center position againstIowa. Yardley plays a fighting gameand will keep his man hustling allthrough the game.Although he has not been breakinginto the box- score with any heavyscoring, “Mitt” Romney is proving tobe one of the most valuable men atthe disposal of Coach Norgren. “Mitt”plays a smashing game, both at tak¬ing the ball down the floor and atguarding, find great things are ex¬pected of him in the remaining gamesof his Maroon basketball career.Throughout the season Romney hasdisplayed much fight, and, since Nor-gven shifted him from forward toguard, seems to bo going better thanever. Iowa’s forwards will find thesledding tough when they meet theMaroons Saturday.“TEDDY” LINN TO LECTUREON AMERICAN LITERATURENORGREN’S FIVE PRIMED TOWIN REMAINING GAMES(Continued from Page 1)closely as they covered Carney andStillwell of the Illini, as Shimek has Prof. James Weber Linn will givea course of six lectures on Americanfiction beginning Feb. 14 at St. JamesM. E. church. The first lecture is en¬titled: “The Background of the Past—Hawthorne, Holmes, James, MarkTwain, Howells.”Students can obtain tickets for thesix lectures for $1. To outsiders thetickets are $2.00. Single admissionsare 50c apiece. The lectures will startat 8 every Tuesday evening.Teresa DolanDancing Academy63rd Street and Stony Island AvenueDANCINGNIGHTLY Except MON. and FRI.Ladies FREE Sunday EveningsBeginners’ Class Mon., 8:00-11:00Private Lessons Day or Evening byAppointment. Phone Hyde Park 3080CO WHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.. BIG REDUCTIONS IN OUR PRICES) Our luncheons, dinners, sandwiches and ice cream sun¬daes will surprise you.THE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd Street“A HOMEY PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLK.’ JIn-com-pa-ra-bly Fine!Here arc cool smokes- sun-ripened tobacco—fragrant aroma—savor and flavor—gratifying resultEvery day, more men sayIri'Com'pd'ra-bly fine!£HGLPSM 019(jblended in the Good Old English Wailh. -=-^—— ----- - -- W w/THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 3Lack of Cooperationof Chairmen CensuredFifty women expressed themselvesas to the qualities they desired incandidates at the open council meet¬ing of the /Federation Tuesday night.Loyalty, responsibility, democracy,and scholastic standing were some ofthe qualities mentioned as requisites.The matter of women serving asco-chairman on various committeeswas also discussed. Many of thosepresent complained that when ap¬pointed to serve, the men went aheadand made plans, without consultingthe other chairmen, and several classofficers complained that executivecommittees were merely submitted forapproval without first consulting thefeminine officers. The men not beingthere to defend themselves, the wo¬men resolved to take a more activepart in the formulating of plans.The poor attendance at class meet¬ings was deplored and it was suggest¬ed that instead of social programsand plans being merely submitted tothe class, suggestions be asked forfirst and the drawing up of the planspostponed until later. Many condemned the campaign speeches ofnominees but the institution was up¬held as being the only way for votersto get an insight into the personalityof the candidates.ACTIONS OF COUNCIL TO HESUMMARIZED WEEK LYIN THE MAROONl Continued from Page 1)with the Council and the President’soffice. The Council will then approveor disapprove the drive and submitits recommendation to the President’soffice. The final, okeh to all driveswill rest in the authority of the Pres¬ident’s office and the recommendationof the Council will be considered bythe latter in rendering its decision.Two main points will guide theCouncil in making its recommenda¬tions. No undergraduate organiza¬tion will be permitted to hold morethan one drive per school year to raisefunds for the same purpose. TheCouncil further will not approve theholding of more than one drive sim¬ultaneously upon the campus.The sale of class tickets, subscrip¬tions to The Daily Maroon, tickets tothe functions of individual campus or¬ganizations, and other ticket sales ofa quarterly nature are exempt fromthe recent ruling.Order Basketball PrizesThe individual watchfobs to begiven the six members of the winninginterclass basketball team were or¬dered. The original provision that theloving cup for the series be presentedto the class winning it three years insuccession was changed to read thatthe name of the class winning the cupeach year be engraved upon it andthat the cup be left in the Trophyroom of Bartlett gym.The suggestion that the names ofabsent members be published with thereason for absence was defeated. TheCouncil decided, however, to publishthe names of all members absentwithout acceptable excuses.Rink Project FailsThe committee assigned to the in- Twenty-three FroshDebaters Turn OutTwenty-three candidates for thefreshman debating team which willcompete with Illinois and another con¬ference university in the near futurereported at the meeting Tuesday andwere instructed in University debat¬ing policies and methods.The tryouts for the team will beheld Feb. 17, when candidates willdemonstrate their oratorical abilitiesbefore the coaches. Selections will bemade on the candidates’ power of get¬ting his argument across to the audi¬ence, no particular attention beingpaid to the forms of debate.Freshmen, both men and women,who are interested in the debate orthe scholarships which will be award¬ed the team members may get detailsof the tryouts from George Mills inNorth hall or Harold Lasswell at TauKappa Epsilon house.Prof. Wager, Oberlin,to Talk on NewmanProf. Charles H. A. Wager, headof the English department at Oberlin,will give a series of lectures on thelife and works ofi Cardinal Newmanon Feb. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, in Classics10. Prof. Wager is known as thegreatest living authority on CardinalNewman, and he has delivered similarlectures in many American collegesand universities.Each lecture will deal with a differ¬ent phase of the life of the Cardinaland the whole series will present aresume of the salient points in his life.This is a public ,lpcture; the ticketsrequired for admission are free. Thelecture is being given under the aus¬pices of the Brownson club. The clubwill be host to Prof. Wager at lunch¬eon Wednesday, Feb. 15, in Ida Noyeshall.HE WANTED SNOW AND HEFOUND ITDavid W. Griffith went looking forsnow and he found it. But it wasn’tall at Mamaorneek where, on theFlagler estate, the motion picture di¬rector has established his studios.Part of the time there was snow nearNew York, but for real genuine old-fashioned blowing, scurrying snow,blizzardly, and irrisistible, Griffithand his associates in the making ofthe production of “Way Down East,’’which will be at the Frolic theatertoday, had to go to White River Junc¬tion which seemed to be the prizespot. It was quickly visited and thewhole cast went with the director andhis camera men. The result of hisearnest effort in this instance is inone of the most effective snow scenesever shown on a screen, as those whosee “Way Down East” will agree.It is the storm, for one thing, thatsets “Way Down East” on a newplane, but that story of a wrongedgirl who ultimately comes to happi¬ness is so poetical in the Griffith ver¬sion and the characters are so realand so human that the tale has be¬come a masterpiece. “Broken Biossoma” was recognized as a great ad- VALENTINE’S DAYFEBRUARY 14YOUR SWEETHEART, MOTHEROR SISTERWill be Delighted to Receive aBOX OF CANDYFrom Our Fine AssortmentThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE(We wrap for mailing) VALENTINE CARDS, ALSO“WAFFLYsooo THE SHANTY EAT SHOPAppeals to persons of discrimination. It ex¬hales an atmosphere of wholesomcness andgood cheer and taste. The splendid homecooking satisfies the appetite and nourishesthe body. There one meets the best people.Continuous snappy service from 7:30 A. M.to 7:30 P. M.THE SHANTY EAT SHOPInvites Your Patronage1309 EAST 57th STREETvanee in motion picture tales. “Wayj Down East” is a new example of thei Griffith artistry.[ “Way Down East,” one of the bigfinancial successes of the stage datesback to 1897, when the play was called“Annie Laurie,” and was known inNew England. Joseph R. Grismerelaborated the original story by Lot¬tie Blair Parker, and the revised play,offered in Chicago, had such an in-! stant success that a New York the¬ater was at once obtained. There asix months’ run followed. After thesecond season in New York two othercompanies were organized for tours,and for years the entire country wasthoroughly covered by the three or¬ganizations.—ADV. Phi Beta Delta PledgesPhi Beta Delta announces the pledging of Doretta Bartholomausand Amelia Cowan of Chicago; ViolaBergland of Berwyn, Ill., and HelenLewis of Baltimore, Md.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Young man for part timework, placing leather novelty withdealers, a commission propositionmight be worth your while to inves¬tigate. Send inquiries to Cody, careof Maroon office.Higgleby, Piggleby, my machineMakes popped corn fit for a queen;Ladies come here every dayTo buy this corn, for which they payA NICKELGOODRICH1333 EAST 57th STREETVOICE CULTUREI have openings for four orfive more pupils on Mondayand Thursday afternoons.For further particulars phoneFrances Schreitt BensonDorchester 3989READ-LITERARY LEADERSBy John GuntherDRAMATIC REVIEWSBy Bartlett CormackCONCERT CRITICISMSBy Ernest Bloomfield ZeislerBirdie’s WHISTLEin addition to the regular news everyTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fridayin THE DAILY MAROONBE SURE OF YOUR COPY!SUBSCRIBE TODAY!vestigation of the flooding of Wood-lawn field as a skating rink for Uni¬versity students reported a list of 10substantial reasons why such a pro¬ject was not practical at this time.Both the expense of maintenance andoriginal installation were prominentfactors in the failure of the plan.Plans were laid and permission ob¬tained from Coach Alonzo Stagg forthe staging of several all-Universitydances in Bartlett gymnasium on Fri¬day afternoons. Such dances havebeen held in the past and the Councilwill give the idea at least a trial. Thedate of the first mixer will be an¬nounced later.A general report regarding the pro¬cedure of plans for the WashingtonProm was made by Elwood Ratcliffe,speaking for the leaders.The meeting closed by the discus¬sion of final plans for the electionsFeb. 17.W. A. A. TO DISCUSSOUTING CLUB PLANSAll members of W. A. A. are re¬quired to be present at an open meet¬ing today at 12 in Ida Noyes theater.The proposed constitution of theOuting club will be presented and dis¬cussed. It is important that the con¬stitution he approved in time for theofficers of the club to he elected at theW. A. A. election of officers in March.Outing club will be a branch organ¬ization of the W. A. A. and will havecharge of the out-door unorganizedsports, such as hiking, skating, ten¬nis and golf. THE TURKISH CIGARETTEEvery day muradsarc 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 — never change —You are proud to smokethem in any company—onany occasion.They are the largest sell¬ing high-grade cigarette inthe world.The cigarette smokers ofAmerica DO prefer Qualityto Quantity.J/jtggyio? and Egyptian Cigandta in lhe MMd "Judge for Yourself—!”4SPRING FEVER(With Flowers for Tennyson)In the Spring a deeper crimson bloomsupon the flapper’s cheek;In the Spring a heavier oil goes onthe lizard’s hair so sleek;In the Spring the nugget miners roundthe corners start to lurk;In the Spring a young alumni lightlyturns to thoughts of work.Prince Hal.ANNOUNCEMENT extraordinary.Beginning today, Thursday will beAmateurs’ day in the Campus Whistle.Try your luck! You may win a prize,or the grand prize for the bestWhistle contribution of the year, tobe awarded at the Sprinp Conflagra¬tion.UP and at ’em, contribs!LINE NOW FORMINGBirdie: One may supose that someof the campus frillies can’t wait for“Paint, Powder and Patches” to beput on Feb. 24 and 25, but are puttingit on now. Would you say that beau¬ty is only tin deep?Balzac Jr.Little Boy Frohs,Come blow your horn;Elections are with usTomorrow morn.Gump.URBANA FURORES(From the Daily Illini)In a determined effort to stop rob¬bery of coal cars the Big Four rail¬road has sent a special squad of de¬tectives to Urbana.Education Will TellBirdie: When a sign was put up onthe Power House, “Cinders GivenAway,” half of the C. and A. schoolran right over.Quack.AN OLD FUSSER AGAINNow that I have my Prom ticketcinched, how’s chances for borrowingsomebody’s razor for the Big Night?Namresi.FAMOUS STANSHindu .Turke .Afghani .Banana .Gran’ .berry.Dopey.I USED TO THINKI used to think the “Peerless” hadsome missing part called the peer..1. V. Z.THE CUB REPORTERThe cub reporter is so dumb hethinks the Flatiron building is a laun¬dry.FRESHMEN VOCABULARYThis is the Chicago college.Always say frat club.These are boys and girls.Call him teacher.Don't forget to ask for your reportcard.Wishbone.THEY LAUGH AT THIS IN THELAW SCHOOLThe demon law student took hissweet ’n’ pretty to AdministrativeLaw, and proceeded to talk with herduring the class. Finally Prof. Freundcalled on him and proceeded to razzhim for fifteen minutes, We thoughtit was funny over here.George,SURE enough, they are having thePathology students take field trips toJackson Park.Birdie.STUDENTS PAY ONLY HALFOF COST OF INSTRUCTIONLess than one-half of the cost ofinstruction is paid by the student,according to the statement of Presi¬dent Harry Pratt Judson in his an¬nual report of the finances of the Uni¬versity.In the summary the Pres, adds,“The traditional policy to keep thecurrent expenses of the Universitywithin the limits of the income, hasbeen upheld during the year justclosed. Of the expenditures, 46.9 percent comes from the student body;49.7 per cent from the invested fundsand 9.4 per cent from miscellaneoussources.” THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922Is Your Name Below?If the balance of your subscription to the Daily Maroonis as yet unpaid. Please remit at once at the Daily Maroonoffice, Ellis 14, or through Faculty Exchange.Adams, DorothyAdams, K.Aebiscate, H.Akins, A.Allison, R.Althen, Wm.Arnett, L.Anderson, D.Anderson, E.Armatrout, Flo.Armidon, E.Averson, E.Baldurie, R.Baldwin, O.Ballodran, P.Halyard, G.Barnes, J.Barr, Mrs.Bassett, H.Bastoble, V.Baumer, A.Bearch, C.Bell, H.Belowsky, C.Bennett, A.Benoute, P.Beyerson, H.Berwanger, W.Bienman, J.Blackman, E.Born, T.Bloomberg, T.Bloomfield, D.Blount, E.Bock, N.Bodebender, L.Bohn, H.Bolling, E.Borroquilo, J.Bourmique, E. W.Boynton, 0.Brand, Harry,Booth, H.Bradshaw, D.Bremer, M.Rriene, ILBrilliant, A.Brocway, W. H.Broman, A.Pirookes, J.Brown, A.Brown, R.Burtan, E.Burk, I.Burtis, R.Calkins, C.Canary, H.Candron, H.Canter, W.Carpenter, M.Carter, F.Caruso, F.Chaincoitz, S.Cheville, R.Child, J.Chilton, I).Christy, E.Clark, D.Clark, M.Clinton, H.Cloney, M.Cohen, M.Cohen, M.Combs, S.Comstock, L.Congdon, C. B.Conley, M.Connelly, G.Conrad, L.Cooper, I.Cowles, Dr.Cross, L.Curry, B.Dallein, A.D’Andrea, D.Dana, T.Davis, E.Davis, G.Davidson, J.Dawson, W.Deal, G.DiffendoeferDobson, M.Donahue, .1.Doof, E.Drake, R.Dunlap, ILDwinell, C.Dwinell, C. LEaton, S.Edwards, A.Ellwood, E.El son, S.Elmer, BDE 1462347215758117401260212771071714257481140 1I7 |2310:2047 j572 :568 i2608571 '1674138787219058221555'14701558101810191906518514154319026881114310160956326092088165087713049601389801244134811371007747143483822625095887312521291234585019082012041086168914272332191017376172326188411878198351126820225482919015415641545832 I1686 I2108 j6662059883 112931426832682186223812382119087014335661733 11Embon, N.Endrig, J.Engelson, L.Engellarston, E.Epstein, H.Eton, R.Evans, G.Evans, H.Faber, S.Fake, E.Farnum, M.Fathaner, W.Fay, L.Fike, E.Flatman, E.Fleischman, E.Fleming, D.Foote, I).Fox, M.Fox, MargaretFrank, A.Friend, G.Friend, L.Fuller, M.Golstein, 1.Humbert, M.Hardy, W.Harris, C.Harris, J.Hash, E.Hayes, E.lmmel, L.Iseman, L.Jacobs, D.Jacobson, C.Jaffe, A.Jaynes, M.Jennings, B.Johnson, B.Johnson, H.Johnson, R.Jones, H.Jones, M.Jones, T.Kahn, L.Kappa NuKassell, L.Kaster, E.Kaufman, R.Kemp, L.Kein, W.Kere, J.King, H.King, L.King, W.Kierstal, L.Klein, M.Knights, D.Knonthal, R.Koch, O.Kosak, N.Koster, E.Kueipple, E.Kirby, L.Lager, M.Lake, F.Lambda Chi AlphaLarnof, H.Larson, E.Laskin, M.Lvish, A.Law’s, G.Leach, L.Lemin, W.Leonard, M.Levin, L.Levin, R.Levy, F.Lew’is, C.Lewis, E.Lew’is, J.Lipon, E.Linquist, J.Loomis, L.Lorenzen, A.Ludden, ILLuce, H.Lunda, P. N.Lusher, F.Lyden, C.Lartsmen, B. KMMacClfhtock, P.MacDonald, A.MacGoawn, E.MackayMad ay, J.Manning, E.Mandel, F.Marks, B.Mai lev, O.Malles, C. 1556156521391554843627138231696913841886287156210151548167312871747143117551266 1240212247161416751732164326011723226724861856512501134620422691144211821701625517955189217521547167721831915 Marf, F.McBride, C.McCormzack, M.McGuire, M.Meir, M. C.McKee, MarionMoreney, PaulMills, E.Miller, B.Mei, Y. C.Mitchell, L. S.Millis, J.Metcalf, R.Morrow, C. L.Morrison, D.Moury, M.Me ring, J.Musan, G.Neff, H. A.Nickle, H.Niergarth, MarieNess, K.Nandeimer, B.Newfield, S.Nilmine, D.Nuerina, C.Milarzeuvitz, G.Milarzeuvitz, G.Olsen, D.Olson, ILO’Shea, M.Osmar, G.Overhalier, W.Owen, J.Paavlick, E.Padasky, S.Page, H.Pallin, A.Park, A.Park, J.Paschel, J. K.Peakoch, J.Peber, H.Philipson, A.Phillips, P.Pickett, E.Pierce, M.Pink, B.Place, F.’’ollack, I).Prescott, K.Priestley, S. K.Protheroe, A.’’ohlman, F. H.’’ullian, A.!,ulman, J. NO 6673336118798919129159189291255131015461877189119162131227417132656851009130215571658190720642303230485485512571386824114196816722098072317142815762745111422313143012894501360238633146720352104124315532280 R Viles, E. 21661397 Reward, J. X. 2103 Valochooa, S. 2329302 obinson, A. 621 Valk, M. 23312311 Robbins, H. 2001 Vanclair, C. 18971569 Roberts, K. 1885 Villa, P. I). 865247 Rock, D. 1113 W1112 Rodriquez, F. 208 Wolfe, LaRita 1451659 Rodman, H. 957 Wagner, Ruth 2021142 Roman 1552 White, Mr. 260103 Root, T. 882 Wang, N. 3192184 Rosanaki, T. 269 Wrbanowitz, S. 334Rosenthal, H. 868 Walker, J. 3851887 Rose, M. 1284 Watson, E. 448857 Ross, A. 1663 Wool folk, C. 5231501 Rose, I*. 1657 Waldren, I). • 6242167 Rothschild, J. 250 Wilcox, E. 8082266 Roye, J. W. 261 Wynkoop. W, 845625 ^ozenthal, H. 512 Watson, E. 8451250 Ruddell, L. 1573 Wolff. H. 847852 uffan, M. I). 2137 Wadel, Helen 849698 llumsey, Ruth 590 Work, L. 8662242 Russel, A. 961 Wright, J. 8691560 g Wright, Katherine 1138579 Wood, Ethel 11391742 oage, N. 1549 Wennerblad, S. 1206447 Sanford, A. 1117 Wilhelm. Bob 1303831 oapon, L. 1918 Williams, It. R. 1311885 Saunders, W. 1914 Warner, Ruby 13911704 Savoy, P. 1881 Wright, James 14751245 Sawyer, E. 2521 WPkins, Fred. 15041695 Sawyer, L. 1903 Wilsdon, Mary 1506256 Vhoeder, C. 1142 Westling, E. W. 1541144 Sehoeder, D. 1731 Willand, M. 1561836 Schoeder, P. 2244 Whitney, E. 17461285 Schiller, A. 2202 Woods, V. 18641715 Seffens, V. 2261 Winter, Robert 1893718 Segal, M. 1429 Wolf, Dot 1896812 Seitz, C. 251 Webster, E. 20561687 Sexton, W. 984 Wright, L. 2117Severens, E. 1679 Wall, E. 2277141 Shaffer, G. 1769 Wagner, R. 23412113 ‘’hannon, C. 1143 Wilcox, M. 260711.*::: Shaughncssey, C. 2422 Y2315 ' haughnessey, It. 19 Voung, Marion 1203919 Shell, H. 948 Young, Maurice 13851679 Shipman, J. 1125 z2216 °bure, D. 1648 Z. B. T. 14774 Sideman, G. 990 Zuban, B. 1665616 Sides, E. 2172 Zalbba, A. 2275841 Simmons, C. 978 Zener, K. 2602full , your name will be removed from the listSimon, M.Sims, R.Sittle, F.Slattery, P.Sneed, J.Snodgrass, H.Snyder, M.Sonnenday, I).Sparks, P.Sporith, H.Specht, E.Stern, H.Stevens, V.Steiner, G.Stevens, D.Stevens, J.Stevens, ILSteams, ILStokes, I..Stone, L.Stone, M.Storeiner, E.Strauss, J.Stratton, (I.Sturman, L.Strohn, J.Sugher, H.Summers, J.Sutherland, G.Swanson, E.Swanson, O.Tabenblat, H.Taft, L.Taipp, E.Tarheus, S.Taylor, W.Terwilligen, L.Thalhimer, ILThomas, L.Thompson, M.Thone, V.Thrap, S.Toubes, B.Trantran, W.Trezomne, E.Trivz, N.Tueford, R.Underwood, J. B.UUman, H.Underwood, J. B.Vraklich, L.Valentine, A.Viherts, M.Vaughan, H.Vintage, ILVechland, E. E. U 31425213539087081001171023093046031992233019198177133381624174922529894462192985907956122297923128331018251678189469317362591357974184131194520486209838058107039225121713637381393142116961901