Wi)t iBattp JWaroonVol. 20. No. 58. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922 Price 5 CentsMAROONS ENCOUNTER PURPLEON BASKET FLOOR AND TRACKVarsity Battles Northwestern Quintet in BartlettTonight; Evanstonians Invade MidwayTomorrow for First Indoor MeetCoach Norgren’s Maroon basketballfive gets back into the scramble forthe Big Ten bunting tonight when ittakes on the five from Northwesternin Bartlett at 8. It will be the thirdConference game for the Maroons andthe fifth for the Purple team. TheVarsity has not tangled with a BigTen school since the Michigan game,nearly two weeks ago.Since the Maroons fell in defeat to jthe Wolverines, however, Coaches INorgren and Molander have been jworking the men hard, correcting itheir faults and developing their of¬fensive and defensive power.Contest May Be CloseDespite the fact that the men of jPurple are a sad crowd of athletes1this year, at present being the guard¬ians of the Big Ten cellar position,*the game may be much closer than isexpected. Northwestern always bat¬tles hard against the Maroons, andif the Maroons do not buckle downand play real basketball, they willfind that they have a tough foe.The Maroons are expected to dis¬play better basketball than they didin their last Big Ten start at AnnArbor Jan. 10. Since that game, Nor-gren’s men have met De Pauw, play¬ing in great style and only losing tothe Indianans in the last few minutesof play.Offense and Defense DrillChicago’s offense and defense havehoth come in for their shave of atten¬tion during the past two weeks. Allthrough the games to date, the de¬fensive weakness of the team hasbeen shown, but, despite the fact thathe is handicapped by lack of compe¬tent guards, “Norgie” is workinghard with what material is available,and hopes to have a more effectivedefense in running order in the nearfuture.On the offense, Coach Norgren hasbeen giving the Maroon athletes somestiff sessions at dribbling. His atten¬tion is to mix up the short passinggame with some dribbling, therebyincreasing the power of the offense.Some clever dribblers are on theVarsity team, Capt. Halladay, Mc¬Guire, Stahr and Romney all beingadept at bringing the ball down thefloor.Capt. Halladay at CenterCapt. Halladay will jump at centertonight. “Death” hit a slump in theMichigan game, but back on the homefloor, he should turn in another ex¬hibition like that of the Ohio Stategame. Lewis, who played a part of(Continued on Page 3) Coach Stagg’s Maroon track teammakes its debut tomorrow night inBartlett, when it tangles with North¬western in the first dual meet of theindoor season. Hostilities commenceat 8. Some idea of the strength ofthe present Maroon aggregation canbe drawn after tomorrow’s meet, asthe “Old Man” will have many newmen competing.Northwestern’s team is also littleknown, and the meet may develop in¬to a real battle. Many new men willcompete fo rthe first time in the Ma¬roon and the Purple jerseys, and muchinterest is centered about them, forit is upon the new men that thestrengths of the teams depend.Maroons Strong iu DashesIn the fifty yard dash, C. Brickman,Byler, Wright, and possibly Pyottwill take their marks for the Maroons,while Grausnick, Parker, Maurer andYo.ung will wear the Purple shirts inthis event.Clarence Brickman, Pyott, B. Hail,(Continued on Page 3)S00 CAP AND GOWNSUBSCRIPTIONS ARENECESSARY—EDITORS MAROON ORATORSEXPECT SUCCESSIN DEBATE TODAYAffirmative Meets Northwest¬ern in Mandel on KansasCourt QuestionJEROME HALL CHICAGO’S ACECentral Debating League Standing inFormer YearsTeam Won • LostChicago . . . . 17 15Michigan . . .. 17 15Northwestern . . .* . . . . 12 20f inancial Condition of Annual.Makes Additional Subscrip¬tions NecessaryTo obtain the 600 additional sub¬scriptions necessary to finance thepublication of the Cap and Gown, thebusiness staff will launch next Tues¬day, Jan. 24, its second and final sub¬scription campaign. “This will lastfor one wefck only,” said JacksonMoore, business manager of the an¬nual, in an interview yesterday, “andthose who want copies of the bookmust secure a receipt during thattime.”A deposit of $2.00 entitles the sub¬scriber to a receipt, which, togetherwith the $2.50 balance, will be hon¬ored in payment for the book at thetime of publication. Exactly as manybooks as are subscribed for will beprinted, so that students who want acopy of the bigger and better Capand Gown must reserve one now.MAN ARRESTED !NRICKETTS; THREATSTO EX-WIFE CAUSEEdward Graham, 24, was bookedyesterday at the Hyde Park policestation on a charge of assault, be¬cause he attempted to exhort a prom¬ise of re-marriage from his divorcedwife, thereby creating a near riot inRicketts laboratory.Graham, and the woman, whosename is withheld by The Daily Ma¬roon, were married two years ago inSt. Paul. Graham was under the le¬gal age for marriage under the Min¬nesota law and the woman’s parentspreferred charges against him. As aresult he spent two years in prison.While he was in prison his wife se¬cured a divorce. Upon his releaseGraham proceeded to Chicago insearch of his former wife. He foundher Wednesday in Ricketts laboratorywhere he offered her the alternativeof death or marriage, promising tokill himself if she chose the former.She managed to escape him and calledthe police. As a result Graham spentthe night in the Hyde Park policestation. Peoria to EntertainCoach Stagg Jan. 24Arrangements have been made bythe Alumni club of Peoria to enter¬tain Director of Athletics A. A. StaggJan. 24. The president of the club isthe Rev. Joseph C. Hazen, ’02, who ispastor of the First Baptist church ofPeoria. The arrangements commit¬tee is headed by Charles C. Dickman,’20.The “Old Man” will talk to thestudents of the Peoria High school inthe forenoon on the subject of schoolathletics and activities. At luncheonhe will be entertained by the businessmen of the city and will make anotheraddress.During the afternoon Coach Staggwill visit Bradley Polytechnieal In¬stitute. The Alumni club will give adinner at 6:30 in honor of Mr. Stagg,at which he will be the speaker of theevening.RECORDER MAKES REQUESTThe reports on the eligibility ofpledges were sent to the fraternitiesfrom the Recorder’s office Jan. 6. withthe request that all initiations he re¬ported promptly. Mrf Gurney, theAssistant Recorder, states that twoof the fraternities thus far have madetheir reports. It is important for thefraternities ns well as for the Record¬er’s office that all the fraternities fol¬low up this matter without delay. Confidence, but not overconfidence,marks the attitude of Maroon debat¬ing coaches and teams toward thedouble contest with Michigan andNorthwestern tonight on the subject,“Resolved: That the Kansas Indus¬trial Court Plan of settling industrialdisputes should be adopted throughoutthe U. S.” The affirmative team, con¬sisting of Betty Miller, Fred Rosser,and Henry Shugart, meets the Purplerepresentatives tonight at 8:30 inMandel hall. Many tickets have al¬ready been sold, according to a state¬ment from business manager WilliamFriedman, but they may also bebought at the door. The admissionprice is twenty-five cents.Stanley Turnquist, George Olm-stead, and Jerome Hall, the negativeteam, will journey to Ann Arbor tomeet Michigan, the other participantin the triangular debate. The affairis under the direction of the CentralDebating league, an organization oftwenty years standing, the champion¬ship of which was won by Maroonteams in 1920.Coach Atkins ConfidentStatements from the debatingcoaches indicate that the local teams,though handicapped by the loss ofMilton Yowitz, have a good chance ofcopping the decisions. “Whether ornot our teams will return with vic¬tories is a hard matter to predict,”said head coach W. E. Atkins, “for itis impossible to know what the judgeswill decide. But 1 am sure that theteams will keep up the standard es¬tablished by former University of Chi¬cago debaters and we have been sec¬ond to none.”Harold Lasswell, negative coach,(Continued on Page 2) Undergrads Wreck Toys FACULTY MEMBERSIn University sNurseryWho said the senior college stud¬ents of the University dislike gymwork ? It’s all wrong according tothe heads of the University nurserymaintained in Lexington hall. Andalong with this information comes acomplaint to the effect that under¬graduates, when they assemble in thekids’ gymnasium to pose for picturesfor the Cap and Gown, don’t use dis¬cretion in handling the dolls, slides,sand pile and other trinkets placedthere for the exclusive use of the in¬fant offspring of University members.A large number of the toys in theplay-room have been found brokenon mornings following the taking ofpictures there by Cap and Gown pho¬tographers, and recently the play¬ground slide was found scatteredabout the yard in real promiscuousstyle. The favorite dollies of someof the youthful attendants of thenursery have been cruelly renderedlimb from limb, according to the nurs¬ery officers. And, they say, it’s ashame, a mean shame. Not that theycare if the undergrads play with thetoys, for they admit even Universitystudents must have their fun, but theydo wish they’d be more careful. PLAN TO PLAY* INFRIARS ORCHESTRADean Robertson and Prof.Blanchard Volunteer toTake Part in U. BandSPEAK AT MEETING TUESDAY“PAINT, POWDER ANDPATCHES” IS NAMEOF 1922 PORTFOLIOY.M.C.A. GIVES OLDFASHIONED DUTCHDINNER WEDNESDAY Select Staff to Aid ColemanIn Production Feb.24 and 25Free refreshments and an excel¬lent program of vaudeville will gar¬nish the old-fashioned Dutch dinnerto be given Wednesday from 5:30 to7, in the Y. M. C. A rooms for mem¬bers of the association.Professional talent has been se¬cured for the after-dinner fun. CoePettit, the well known pianist, willplay several selections. Lark Lan-ning, who is a whistler of unusualskiil, has an act which should provea favorite with the students. BillBlack will be on hand with a dark-visaged comedy stunt. Other shininglights of the professional stage willcome, if the plans of Sec. Gerry Smithmature.“In order that none of our membersmay be discouraged from attendance,it should be announced that ‘Dutchdinner’ is not synonymous with ‘Dutchtreat’,” declared Mr. Smith. “Thedinner was planned by the officers ofthe association as a means of gettingtogether and becoming acquainted forthe members. To insure a large num¬ber, wc have decided upon free foodand entertainment.”The invitation is extended to allmembers. Any who expect to comehsould notify the Y. officials, so thatadequate provision may be made.DAILY PROGRAM=====TODAYPublic lecture, Prof. Read, 4:30,Harper Assembly room.Germanic club, Prof. Cutting, 8,1228 E. 56th St.Basketball game, Chicago vs.Northewstern, 8, Bartlett. “Paint, Powder and Patches” is thename under which the Portfolio willbe presented in Mandel hall on Feb.24 and 25.Arrangements have been completedfor the Portfolio and practice has l>o-gun under the direction of J. Hamil¬ton Coleman. Miss Tory has beensecured to train some of the dancers,and Edward Miller, ’13, who hadcharge of the lighting for last year'sPortfolio, will have charge again thisyear.Give I’. C. Credit to ChorusMiss Dudley, head of the depart¬ment of Physical Education for wo¬men yesterday made the followingannouncement for the members of thePortfolio cast and chorus.“All students in Miss Tory’s spe¬cial dancing class are to report to myoffice to fill a blank before Jan. 25.These students will be obliged to report only twice a week to regular P.C. and will receive a half major credit.The grade will he determined by thequality of work.”This arrangement has been ap¬proved of by all the deans. DeanRobertson has authorized that it beput in operation immediately pendingfinal faculty approval.Begin Work Without DelayThe following people will meet thisafternoon at 3 in Mandel: MarionJaynes, Lois Russel, Max Garner,Ethel Wilcox, and Jane Vaughn.A poster size of 9 inches by 12 hasbeen decided upon, and all contestantsare advised to make their drawings'of this size. Blackfriar hopes for an all-Uni-versity orchestra to play in the 1922production, “Anybody’s Girl,” werebrightened considerably yesterdaywhen members of the faculty saidthat they would gladly be willing totake part in such an orchestra.Dean Robertson and Prof. Blanch¬ard of the department of PublicSpeaking have volunteered to play inthe Blackfriar musical organizationand it is hoped that others will joinwith them. Dean Robertson said yes¬terday: “I hope that several membersof the faculty will play in the orches¬tra. In the days when the Universityband was first organized, PresidentHarper played the cornet, Prof. F. W.Shepardson and Prof. C. J. Chamber-lain also were members of the band.Robertson Addresses GroupDean Robertson and Prof. Blanch¬ard will speak at the next meeting ofthe Friars orchestra aspirants whichwill be held Tuesday at 4 in the the¬ater of the Reynolds club. More thantwenty undergraduates have alreadysignified their desire to play in theorchestra and the announcement ofthe faculty participation is expectedto bring out again as many.Forty-one were picked from the 100cast aspiarnts who tried out beforeHamilton Coleman Wednesday night,to be given a second trial. The namesof those who passed the preliminarytryout will be announced in nextTuesday’s Daily Maroon. A furthercast tryout will he held Wednesdaynight.:OUNCIL TO HOLDITS SECOND OPENMEETING JAN. 31Next Phoenix WillAppear On Jan. 26Thursday, Jan. 26, the bars will bedown and the Winter Sports numberof The Thoenix will he released. Thisissue will contain contributions from1he foremost humorists and artists onand off the campus. The editor ad¬mitted, with great reluctance, thatthis month’s Phmnir *s bettor thanany c< liege comic e”er before pub-'ished—except The Phoenix. “Neverbefore,” says Business Mgr. Maxon,“have so many laughs been enclosedbetween two-covers.”Wilfred Combs, Circulation manag¬er, declares that every precaution willhe taken to protect the beautiful wo¬men who sell The Phoenix from themobs who fear that the issue may hesold out before they can obtain theircopy. Announcement was made yesterdayof the second open meeting of theUndergraduate council to he held Jan.31. This action is a continuation ofthe policy adopted by the Council nearthe close of the Autumn quarter re¬garding direct student contact withthe latter body.Time permitted the holding of onlyone such meeting before the end oflast quarter. Students and facultywere invited to attend and presentany suggestions which they mighthave to offer the Council, or simply to“sit in” and see how the Council meet¬ings were conducted. More than 50attended.Visitors Offer SuggestionsNo special program is arranged forthese monthly open meetings. Thevisitors are first invited to offer theirsuggestions and then the regularmeeting is opened. Those visiting arenot permitted to take part in mattersup before the Council, however, untilthat body has finished its discussionof the individual question.(Continued on Page 4)FIRST INTERCLASS BASKETTILT SLATED FOR THURSDAYFirst Interclass basketball gamewill be held next Thursday in Bartlett.Two games will be played, the Juniorsagainst the Freshmen first, then theSeniors against the Sophs. The Un¬dergraduate council plans to give in¬dividual emblems to the members ofthe winning team besides a cup whichwill he presented to the class.The chairmen of the athletics ofthe respective classes have started thework of picking the teams and all in¬dications point toward keen rivalryfor positions. Students who have hadtraining on the Varsity are ineligible.TAKE ORCHESTRA PICTUREUniversity orchestra men will havetheir pictures taken for the Cap andGown today at 12 in front of the eaststeps of Haskell.2 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922SUjg Satin fBaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublUbcd moraines, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and 8pring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago postoftice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. I90rt, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL. STAFFHerbert K ubel...Lennox Grey....Olin Stausbury..Richard ElielMary HayesArvld LundeJohn (Junther....Bartlett Cormnckllarry BirdJean BrandRussell Carrell...Russell Fierce...Robert Poliak...,Leonard Well ... ..Managing EditorNews EditorNews EditorAsst. News Editor...Woman’s Editor...Athletics Editor....Literary Editor...Dramatic Editor....Feature EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay Editor..Associate Editorltl SIN ESS STAFFBurdette Ford...John Holmes....Howard LandauLeonard Scane..Arthur Cody....Herman Kabaker. ...Business ManagerAdvertising Manager...Advertising Asst....Advertising Asst.....Circulation Asst.Circulation AsstFriday, January 20, 1922POOR ROOTINGAt basketball games this year, poorrooting has been very much in evi¬dence. During the Ohio game afterthe referee had called a foul on theMaroons that the fans did not thinkjustified, he was immediately hootedand razzed by the spectators. Butthe rooters did not realize that theycould have lost the game by their in¬appropriate noise. They did not knowthat unnecessary hooting while anopponent is attempting to score a freethrow can result in an additional foulbeing called against the home team,according to the rules.Many contests have often been lostbecause of this careless disregard ofthe regulations. The Daily lllini tellshow Chicago beat Illinoi two yearsago because down state rooters couldnot keep quiet when they were sup¬posed to:“Two years ago Illinois was playingChicago here in a championship con¬test. The referee called a foul on Il¬linois and the stands immediately pro¬tested. The referee warned that arepetition of this would result in anadditional foul being registeredagainst Illinois. The rooters answeredhim with a shout of derision.“ ‘Two fouls on Illinois,’ the refereeshouted.“Another shout.“ ‘Three fouls on Illinois.’ Thebleachers could not hear the refereebut by this time the majority of thestudents had read the message whichthe referee’s three fingers told andthey subsided. Chicago scored twoout of three attempts. Illinois lostthe game by two points.”The Maroons have a stiff battle to¬night. Ivet’s help them beat the Purpleby keeping quiet when we are sup¬posed to.TONIGHT’S DEBATEMore than half the states in theUnion are considering installing anIndustrial Court act similar to the onethat has worked out so successfully inKansas during the past few years.Tonight Chicago and Northwesterndebating teams will give the pros andeons of the question and students andfaculty will be given a chance to ac¬quaint themselves with this most im¬portant matter.The Debating team has been inves¬tigating the plan for many months.They have been given expert adviceon the two sides of the question. Andtonight they are ready to thrash itout with Northwestern.Mandel hall should be filled whenthe discussion takes place. The de¬baters need support as well as thebasketball team does. And so if youwould like to give your mind a treat,turn out in Mandel hall. If you aregoing to the basketball game, plan toattend the debate after.CAMPUS SCENERY, TALENT,MAY SOON BE IN MOVIESRepresentations have been made tothe Dramatic club by a well knownmoving picture firm for the produc¬tion of a screen drama on the campususing campus backgrounds and cam¬pus talent. The Dramatic club has notexpressed an opinion on the subject.According to “The Michigan Daily,”a similar plan is on foot at that in-titution. Definite arrangements havemade to start production as soon asa suitable scenario is available. ASCHER’SROLICTHEATRE55th St. at Ellis Ave.Big Special Double Feature ProgramTuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 24-25A lively story of College Life with Ray at his very best. Wow! Whata thrill! Extra added attraction: The star of the “Miracle Man,”LON CHANEY in “ACE OF HEARTS.” An extra ordinary five reeldrama adapted from Gouverneur Morris remarkable story.IBSEN’S ‘‘GHOSTS” TOBE PLAYED BY MME.HAMMER OF NORWAY Alpha Delta Phi PledgeAlpha Delta Phi announces thepledging of Ira Couch of Glencoe, Ill.Henrik Ibsen’s “Ghosts,” which isto be given next Wednesday night inMandel hall under the auspices of theUniversity Settlement board, will beacted by some of the world’s foremostdramatic stars.When Madame Hammer, who willtake the leading part, left Norway afew years ago, she was becoming es¬tablished there as one of the greatestactrsses of Norway. Norwegian crit¬ics compared her genius and actingwith that of Eleanora Duse and SarahBernhardt. Madame Hammer is grad¬ually winning a similar reputation inAmerica. American critics speak ofher in the same breath with MaryGarden, Mrs. Fiske and Nazi.nova.F1 jell Called “Great”Fjell is fully as great in every wayas Madame Hammer, many critics as¬sert. Fjell plays Solness in “TheMaster Builder,” and with such pow¬er, daring originality, and finesse thatAmerican critics always associate hisacting with that of Emanuel Reicnerand Richard Mansfield.Madame Hammer and Mr. Fjell willbe assisted by a very distinguishedcast. The play will be given in Eng¬lish, which Madame Hammer and Mr.Fjell speak clearly and with distinc¬tion.Tickets, from fifty cents to $1.00,can be secured at Cobb 12A.MAROON DEBATERS EXPECTSUCCESS IN DEBATE TODAY(Continued from Page 1)expressed himself as follows: “Wehope to win. Our ace is Jerome Hall,who showed himself a good debaterlast year against Northwestern, andwho has improved so much in prac¬tice that he is one of the best debat¬ers in the league. I also expect cred¬itable performances from Turnquistand Olmstead, who are well pre¬pared.”“Chances Excellent,” Says Mills“Despite the loss of Yowitz, due togymnasium requirements,” saidGeorge Mills, affirmative coach, “westand an excellent chance of winning.Fred Rosser has filled the breach suc¬cessfully, Betty Miller’s experience indramatics will he of help, and Shug-hart’s coolness makes him admirablefor his place as third speaker.”Quilting Bee TodayThe Federation quarterly guiltingbee will he held today from 1 to 4:30in the sun parlors of Ida Noyes hall.Materials for forty quilts have beenprepared. Sponsors will be at thequilting bee in sufficient numbers toshow everyone how to do the quilting.Tea and cakes will be served from 2o’clock on.Announce PledgingPi Delta Phi announces the pledg¬ing of Anne Penn of Cincinnati, O.Alpha Sigs PledgeAlpha Sigma Phi announces thepledging of Carl W. Pleak of Evans¬ville, Tnd. SUBSCRIBE FORTHE MAROONRATESQuarter YearCalled for $1.50 $3.00Delivered 2.00 4.00Mailed 2.00 4.00MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGESpecialThree Months CourseJanuary FebruaryMarchOpen to University Gradu¬ates or UndergraduatesBULLETIN ON REQUEST116 So. Michigan Ave.Twelfth Floor Randolph 4J47High School GraduatesONLY are Enrolled|| TBOWMAN’S MILKis Whole Milk!The BOWMAN’S MILK you getin your home is just as rich iniTt-am as when it was taken fromthe cow.Nothing has been taken from it.Nothing has been added to it.It comes to you in all its orig¬inal richness and sweetness.Perfect pasteurization by the'Bowman “holding” method de¬stroys all harmful bacteriawithout impairing the health-building vitamines so abundantin BOWMAN’S MILK.Ask our courteous driver toserve you.BOWMAN’S MILKA Surety of Purity MAROONS ENCOUNTER PURPLE INBASKETBALL AND TRACK(Continuedthe Wolverine game, will be avail¬able for center duty if he is needed.Romney is a sure starter at one ofthe forwards. “Mitt” has shown clev¬erness this season both at dribblingand in fitting into the short passinggame, and his basket eye has beenfairly good in all of the games playedto date.Stahr or Dickson at ForwardAt the other forward, either Stahror Dickson will perform. Both ofthese men are good forwards and bothcan dribble as well as pass. Stahr isvaluable for his long shots, whileDickson is the best follow-up man onthe squad. At the guards, McGuireand Hurlburt will start the Purplefray.The Purple line-up is not yet defi¬nitely known. However, Capt. Mc¬Kenzie, who has been showing greatstuff as running guard is surp of oneof the guard jobs. Capt. McKenzieis the scoring star of the Purple out¬fit. The other guard job will be occu¬pied by either Patterson or Calhoun.Palmer at a Forward“Chuck” Palmer, of gridiron fame,will probably hold down one of theforwards, with either Saunders orSharer working in at the other. Threemen are available for the center posi¬tion, Holmes, Houghton and Frazen,all having seen service this season.A large crowd, exceeding that ofthe Ohio State contest, is expected tocrowd Bartlett gymnasium to viewthe struggle for the championship ofthe city. Northwestern’s fans alwaysfollow the team, and considerablePurple cheering is expected to beheard. from page 1)and Cave are the Varsity entries inthe high hurdles. The Maroons arestrong in this event, as the Varsityhurdlers have been showing up well intheir work to date. The Northwesternhurdlers are G. Smith, Loveland, andHall.Quarter Milers Going GoodA. Brickman, Pyott, Kennedy,Frankenstein, and Masek will wearthe Maroon in the 440. These menalso have been showing good form andshould best the Purple entries of Rich¬ards, Telford, Young, Grausnick andMaurer.Roberts, Shorey, Bovvers and Car¬ter are the Varsity half milers whowill compete against the Purple to¬morrow. For Northwestern, Crep-pon, Davis, Jones, Telford and C.Smith will take their marks.Dooley to Run MileLou Dooley, Kayton and Davis willrun the mile for Chicago, and Spruth,Rudnick and Barnes the two mile.The Purple entries in these two eventswill be chosen from Creppon, Davis,Jones, Telford, Burkes, Miller andBovee.kittenhouse is the Maroon highjumper, but Campbell Dickson andHarold Lewis may also compete inthis event against Creppon, Loveland.Young and Hall for the Evanstonians.B. Hall and Byler will pole vault forthe Varsity against Creppon, Faultand Hall of the Purple. In the shotput, Capt. Redmon, Dawson, Coulterand King will represent Chicagoagainst Grausnick, Dahl and D. Smithof Northwestern.| JANUARY CLEARANCEi SALE* All Our $3.00 and $3.50 MEN S CAPS specially pricedfor this week only, $2.35—1 UNIVERSITY HABERDASHERY' 1357 E. 55th St.Photographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to Student COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.UNIVERSITY SHOEREPAIR SHOPM. STEIN, Prop.133 East 57th StreetALL WORK GUARANTEEDWilliams Candy ShopCor. 55th and University Ave.Highest Grade Candies and Ice CreamFancy Sundaes Our SpecialtyTry Our Light LuncheonsServed Daily for University StudentsTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922 3MAROON SWIMMERSMINUS BLINKS DROPMEET TO C.A.A. TEAMHerbert Topp of Clubmen SetsNew Tank RecordIn 100The Maroon swimmers sufferedtheir first defeat of the season Wed¬nesday night when they dropped adual contest to the C. A. A. by thescore of 50 to 18. The meet was heldat the downtown aggregation’s tank.The Varsity was very greatlyhandicapped by the absence of Capt.Blinks, who was on the sick list withptomaine poisoning. His illness is notserious, however, and he is expectedto be in good shape in a few days.Nevertheless had he been able to com¬pete Wednesday, it is certain that thescore would have been considerablyaltered, as he is the mainstay of theteam.Topp Swims Fast 100The feat ure of the meet was theperformance of Herbert Topp of theclubmen, who swam the 100 in :55, anew tank record. River and Byler ofthe Maroons were second and thirdrespectively, in this event. I’rincellof the C. A. A. won the plunge, goingthe length of the tank in :17 1-5, verygood time. His team-mate Cox wassecond, and Heeden, the Maroon rep¬resentative, landed third. In the 220,Browne and Norton both bested Glea¬son of the Varsity.Byler sowed up very well for Chi¬cago in the fancy diving contest, tak¬ing a close second to Heyn, one of thebest divers in the country. Leach ofthe clubmen won the 40, nosing outMerriam and Vandeventer who com¬peted for the Maroons. Taylor andFergus, competing for the C. A. A.copped the breast-stroke and back¬stroke respectively.C. A. A. Captures RelayThe Varsity relay team, composedof River, Gleason, Vandeventer, andMerriam, lost the relay; while thelast event on the program, the waterpolo game, also went to the downtownmen.A return meet will be held at Bart¬lett next Wednesday. With CapfainBlinks in the fray, the result will un¬doubtedly be different.600 CAP AND GOWN SUBSCRIP¬TIONS N EC E SS A R Y—EIUTO R S• Continued, from Page 1)McLeod Has DrawingsA number of new and snappy fea¬tures are promised by those in chargeof the 1922 yearbook. Ronald Mc¬Leod, of Phoenix fame, and one of themost prominent alumni artists, hasdrawn a color frontpiece for eachof the various sections. A view sec¬tion, now at the engravers, containseight pages of campus scenes, finishedwith the new diffused focus effect.The photographs are from a hithertounpublished collection belonging toDr. E. J. Goodspeed.A limelight section will depict indetail the chief event* of the year,and will be illustrated with unusualsnapshots of campus celebrities. Ar-vid Lunde, athletics editor, promisesone of the best sections in the historyof the book, featured by Prof. H. G.Moulton’s review of the football sea¬son, and by all-Conference and all-American selections. The illustrationsfor this department are especiallyfine.In addition all the usual featureswill be worked out along newr linesand w ill be more elaborate than ever.The excellence of the book makes itdeserving of student support, and as¬sures a great demand. But those whointend to subscribe should rememberthe closing date of the campaign inorder not to be disappointed when thebook comes out next spring.The Hyde ParkLeather StoreTrunks, Suit Cases andHandbags — Brief CasesLeather Novelties andStudent Supplies1121 E. 55th St. (near Univ.)Tel. H. P. 0980 MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY^ THE STORE FOR MEN53 c/i Separate Store an a Separate Building 13BEGINNING THIS MORNING—OUR IMPORTANTSemi-annualSuit Clearance«Offering Our Entire Stock ofMen's and Young Men9s Fall and WinterSuits at Sharply Lowered PricesIn accordance with our usual custom everySuit remaining from the season’s sellinghas received an appreciable reduction.Prices have been lowered to such a levelthat any man or young man can scarcelyhope to buy to better advantage than dur¬ing this event.Early Selection Is oAdvisedTHIRD FLOORLast Quarter THE DAILYMAROON Proved that it is ACAMPUS NECESSITYas well as an interesting journal of many features$2.50will bring it to you for the rest of the year, if you haven’talready subscribed. Next to Enjoying a Dance Yourself—Let Your Partner Enjoy it—DanceCorrectly—Take Private Lessons.—Day or Evening by Appointment—THERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY63rd & STONY ISLAND AVE.Phone Hyde Park 3080—orStudio, 5401 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Hyde Park 6852.j A PAIR OF PANTS!j Will Save Your Suit j|Bring Your Vest or Sample}(and we will match your suit!with a pair of pantsI Kenwood Clothiers11326 E. 55th St., Mid. 2759 j THECORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAPITAL, $5,000,000SURPLUS and PROFITS, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. VV. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts,BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO USTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 7614POLAR SONGThe wind, across the barren field,Pursues me like a beast;Along the frozen stretch of snowIt races from the east.Across the Midway, calling me,Are food, and friends, and talk.But, gee— the Commons for me to¬day;It’s too damfar to walk.AFTER romping through an hour’sfun in the Military Science armory,we suggest they change the name ofthe department to C. & A. Meaning,in this case, Cinders and Ashes.PUT IT ON!THE new Portfolio show is “Paint,Powder and Patches.” We wonderwho made it up?Packey suggests that it is namewhich should stick. Some don’t.NOW THAT Prof. Moulton hasgiven the “submerged” footballerstheir due, how about an article on thesubmerged water-basketball teams?“Harvard Classes Cosmopolitan”we read. Yes, but where does it classit?TWO REAL TREATSYou will take your choice tonightbetween two delightful entertain¬ments: basketball and argumenta¬tion Both will be vs. Northwestern,on the home floor, with the Maroonsthe ruling favorites. Basketball ismuch like debating; in both the ob¬ject is to talk one’s opponents todeath, and when they refuse to die,to take time out.THE Y. W. C. A., we see, plans anIce Carnival on Woodlawn field. “Ifit is too cold, the party will be heldin Ida Noyes gymnasium.” They willhave their frost.AGE OF MIRACLESWater constantly in motion neverfreezes, which should explain to ourcorrespondents why the Bartlett poolhas not become a skating rink.“GIVE the Prom a chance,” theUndergraduate council pleads.There were any number of studentslast year, we recall, who were willingto.The easiest way to sell tickets forit, if that is what worries the com¬mittee, is to fix the price at a reason¬able figure. Yes, of course we’d goif they did charge ten dollars for it—but—R. I. P.“OUT of my way,” wheezes Wish¬bone. “I just finished ‘In Memoriam’and now I have to go to a dead party.It's a crepe life!”LET ’EM DROWN!Dear Birdie: You read aboutdrowning people—how every minuteand trivial event of their lives flashesbefore their mind’s eye as they godown? Well—you should see the Sen¬ior activity cards!Cap and Gown.Why Not “Utopia of Criminals?”“U. of C.” quoth the fond parent,gazing upon his offspring regretfully,means, by gum, the Undoing ofChildren.”Namresi.“Who is ‘Anybody’s Girl?’” If theBlackfriars really want to know, wemight inform them that she is a wall¬flower at class dances."Cap and Gown Requests Photos ofCampus Lights.”—Maroon headline.To which we reply, are there any?I MVERSITY EXTRADITIONS2.—The FountainThe “98” on the drinking fountainin mid-campus does not signify, asmany think, the year of the classwhich gave it, but the date of the lastdrink taken therefrom.WELL—initiation week among thefraternities!And a lot of freshmen will be wear¬ing their coats unbuttoned in a fewdays.Birdie.Who Is Anybody’s Girl?The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY'20, 1922OFFICIAL NOTICESY. W. C. A. women selling ticketsfor Monday night’s dinner at Centralbranch will meet with Betty Fisherbefore 12 tomorrow.The Cap and Gown has again re¬quested the campus lights listed inThe Daily Maroon yesterday, to meetin front of Cobb today at 11:50.The Commerce club dance will takeplace today at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.All members are invited.There will be a meeting of all menwho want to work at the Saturdaymorning Interscholastic track meets,today at 2:45 in the Trophy room ofBartlett gym. The work wTill be as¬signed at this time.COUNCIL TO HOLD ITS SECONDOPEN MEETING JAN. 31(Continued from Page 1)Two important actions were takenas a direct response to suggestionsoffered at the last open meeting. Thevice presidents of the Junior and Sen¬ior classes were added to the member¬ship of the Council in an effort toequalize the number of men and wo¬men sitting upon the body. A resolu¬tion favoring inter-class track wasalso adopted and steps were taken toorganize the competition by means ofthe athletic committees of the fourclasses.The Undergraduate council meet¬ings are held in Room 21 of Classicsevery Tuesday at 4:30. Further an¬nouncements regarding the open meet¬ing Jan. 31 will be made at a laterdate.SKATING SETS——$3.50—TAMS to match— ,.Your Skating Costume——$1.50—$ WATERMAN’S1157 E. 63rd St.Opp. Lexington theaterFOOTBALLThe Fastest GameYou Ever SawBarker vs. StanleyThe greatest football starsin America on the teamsandCharles Ray Playing forBarkerThe big match will be played attheFROLIC THEATERJanuary 24 and 25in“TWO MINUTES TO GO”Wow! What a Thrill!That’s where they all go—to thePARKSIDE LUNCH5558 ELLIS AVENUEMeals at moderate prices—Also fur¬nished rooms. Special Plate Dinner,35 centsN. W. Corner of Stagg FieldFOR SERVICE ONPrograms, Favors,Stationery, Jewelrycall“BROCHON”SUPERIOR 928 MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY:-Are you properly safeguarding such valuables as insurance policies,deeds, Liberty bonds and other securities against loss by theft or fire.A safe-deposit box in our impregnable vault will insure their safety.Our vault is convenient, safe and modern.NATIONAL BANKOF WOODLAWN63rd Street, Just West of KenwoodUnder Supervision of:Chicago Clearing House AssociationUnited States GovernmentFederal Reserve SystemA National Bank Serving The University CommunityCLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Fine room, privatebath. Dining room, kitchen privil¬ege. 5700 Kimbark Ave., 3rd apt.FOR RENT—Two double rooms, fur¬nished, for 2 or 3 persons. Steamheat, $12.00 per week. Board if de¬sired. Fairfax 0275. 5701 DrexelAve.WANTED—An agent for BraxtonBelts for men, to sell to Universitystudents. Football or track teammen preferred. Call Saturdaymorning, 1329 S. Michigan Ave. EAT YOUR CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR DINNERatHarry Feurer’s Restaurant6312 Cottage Grove AvenueOpposite Tivoli TheaterSERVICE TABLE d’HOTE, $1.25Served from 12:00 Noon to 8:30 P. M.TO RENT—Nicely furnished frontroom, large closet, private family,men. 6023 Kenwood Ave., apt. 3.Mrs. Fay.WANTED—Salesmen, all or parttime, for all types of Insurance.Only live wires neec apply. BoxCody.FOR RENT—Front single room orsuite and twTo or three rooms. 6025Kenwood Ave., 3rd apt. Mrs.Woodall.FOR RENT—Light room, airy andcomfortable. Inquire Mrs. Cun-niffe, Dorchester 7895, 6514 Dor¬chester Ave.LOST—Jeweled Delta Chi pin. Willfinder please return to 5740 Wood¬lawn Ave., E. D. Reese. Reward.NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. 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