Vol. 20. No. 67. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922 Price 5 CentsHarper Exhibits Ancient FIFTEEN NAMEDStyle Guide forProm GoersMAROONS DEFEAT“FIGHTING ILLINrIN TOUGH BATTLEVarsity Hands DownstatersFirst Setback of Year by22-16 ScoreTEAM GREAT ON DEFENSEFighting with the true Maroonspirit, Coach Norgren’s five trimmedthe unbeaten “Fighting lllini” in aheated battle in Bartlett Saturday“Heated” is the word to describe thecontest, as the spectators were keptin doubt as to the final outcome untilthe closing minutes of the game, whenthe Varsity quintet forged ahead andfinished on the long end of a 22-16score.Stellar guarding by the Maroonsbeat the downstaters, the lllini heavyartillery very- rarely getting free forshots at the basket. Capt. Carneyand “Slim” Stillwell uere coveredthroughout the game, the latter get¬ting but a couple of shots at the bas¬ket and contributing no points to thelllini total.Yardley Stops StillwellGeorge Yardley, who has not beenseen much in games of late, startedthe game at center and played Still¬well ragged, keeping with the lankyIllinois star at all times, and prevent¬ing him from getting more than adistant view of the basket. The de¬fensive work of Yardley, and of BillMcGuire, whose job it was to keepafter Capt. Carney, was largely re¬sponsible for the inability of the twodownstate stars to ring their usuallyimpressive collection of baskets.Dickson, Capt. Halladay ami Rom¬ney also performed in brilliant style.Romney playing a beautiful floorgame besides doing some remarkableguarding. Dickson featured with hisfollow up shots, bagging four ring¬ers. He performed like a veteran, fol¬lowing up his own shots as well asthose of the other members of theNorgren five. Capt. Halladay wasclose behind Dickson in scoring, mak¬ing three baskets, two of them longshots.Fives Even In First HalfBoth teams did most of their scor¬ing in the first half, the period end¬ing in a 12-12 deadlock. 1 he secondhalf started slow as far as basketshooting was concerned. Each teammade a free throw before the fire¬works started and the Maroons tookthe lead, never to be headed. In thishalf the Maroons counted ten points,on four field goals and two freethrows, while the lllini were held toa single basket by some fierce andbrilliant guarding. Two free throwsin this half ran the lllini total up to16.The Varsity outplayed the down-(Continued on Page 3)MAROON GRAPPLERSBATTLE TO A DRAWWITH BOILERMAKERSChicago and Purdue grapplerswrestled to a 22-22 tie, in a dual meetat Lafayette last Saturday. Owingto the sickness of Loveland, Chicago’sentrant in the 126 pound class, Coach“I’at” Wright only used three men inthe meet.Sarpolius was the big star for theMaroons. After defeating his oppon¬ent in the 175 pound weight, the giantPole came back and threw Silencer,Purdue’s heavyweight.Kieler was the other Maroon towrestle twice, but he lost both deci¬sions. However, one of the matcheswas so close that it took twenty-fourminutes of wrestling, before the ref¬eree could decide the victor.Howtoski, the last of the triumvi¬rate, threw Macklin, captain of the“Boilermakers,” in a fast bout. Thiswas a surprise to Purdue as Macklinhad been counted on as a sure winner.The Maroons meet Illinois in Bart¬lett Friday night, and with Lovelandin shape, the meet should be close.Coach Wright has done wonders withthe men, and if they continue to im¬prove as they have during the pastfew weeks, a win over the “lllini” maybe expected. When for a gown bizarre we look.And dresses stylish, bright and new,We softly scan “The Lady’s Book”:Published 1832.—Loony Lyrics.Indications indicate that manystriking gowns will make their firstpublic appearance on the occasion ofthe Washington Prom, Feb. 21. Uni¬versity women, in search of ideas forProm dresses, have been making fre¬quent journeys to Harper librarywhere, in the east tower, a copy ofGodey’s “The Lady Book” for July,1832, is on exhibition.Although Washington Proms andyellow cabs were not “the thing” wayback almost a century ago, low-neckevening gowns were all the rage, if“The Lady’s Book” may be acceptedas an authority. Some of the dressespictured in the book would grace theshop of Paris’ smartest modiste. Theyare clever creations and have sug¬gested to many of the campus womenideas which they have adapted tomodern evening gowns.The correct evening gown of 1832,although it was of a low-neck variety,was not elevated from the groundmore than one-half inch. Rose-coloredDonna Maria gauze was the favoritematerial of the time for formal wear,while terre de Pologne gros de Napleswas the popular home dress material.Fashions changed in the good olddays as rapidly as they do today. In1842 the Albertine dress came intovogue, followed by the Alice Mauddress. Women who are not satisfiedwith the suggestions in “The lady’sBook” may see the styles of today in“Elite Fashions” for March, 1922,which is also on exhibition in Harper.COUNCIL REGISTERSALL DELINQUENTSTOMORROW: COMBSClasses to Nominate FridayNoon; Elections FallFeb. I 7Tomorrow is registration day forall undergraduates who failed to reg¬ister before the elections last fall andwho expect to vote the 17th of thismonth. The poll books will be inCobb 9A and members of the I nder-graduate Council will be on hand from9 until 4 tomorrow to enter names inthe proper columns.“Registration for the cominp flec¬tions is absolutely necessary,” saidWilfred Combs, chairman of elections.“Those who registered in the fallneed not re-register but all those whohave not registered so far or havechanged their classification since theAutumn quarter must register Wed¬nesday in order to vote later.”To Nominate FridayFriday has been set as nominationday an«l the names of all candidatesfor positions upon the UndergraduateCouncil will be made at that time.Each class will meet separately atnoon Friday in the rooms given asfollows: Seniors—Cobh 12A; Juniors—Harper Mil; Sophomores—Eastlecture room of Kent; FreshmenKent theater.From the list of candidates, twomen and one woman will ho electedto the Council on Feb. 17 while oneman and one woman will be chosen(Continued on Pose 4)naval QUESTION from japPOINT OF VIEW Y.M.C.A. TOPICThe Y. M. C. A. will follow up theseries of lectures on disarmamentwith weekly discussions to be heldevery Thursday at 4:30 in the Asso¬ciation’s recreation room in Ellis hall.Students representing several nationswill discuss the international prob¬lems peculiar to their countries. ThisThursday, Japanese students haveagreed to conduct the meeting andwill discuss the naval question as Ja¬pan sees it. Chinese affairs will be ithe subject of the next meeting.The weekly prayer meeting will lie |held today at 12. BY COMMISSIONIN NOMINATIONSEight Juniors and Seven Soph¬omores Selected by HonorCommissionELECTION TO BE HELD FEB. 17The Honor Commission yesterdaymade public its list of nominees to bevoted upon at the coming electionsFeb. 17.They are as follows: Juniors—Charles Loeffel, Russell Ward, GeorgeHartman, Livingston Hall, AnneGwen Pickens, Elizabeth Jones, RuthSeymour, and Ruth Metcalfe.Sophomores: Russell Carrel, Clar¬ence Brickman, Donald Nightengale,Arthur Cody, Elizabeth Wright, Dor¬othy McKinlay, and Winifred King.Honor Commission NominatesThe Honor Commission submits itsown list of nominees after carefuldeliberation and additions may bemade by petition only. The Commis¬sion has been working upon the abovelist for several weeks and did not ar¬rive at their final agreement untillate yesterday.From the above number, two menand two women will be elected to theCommission at the general electionthe 17th to represent the Junior class.Three men and two women will beelected to fill seats for the Sophomoreclass. Juniors elected last year willremain as Senior representatives un¬til the close of this school year. Thereare no freshmen upon the Commis¬sion.MAROON BASEBALLASPIRANTS BATTLEFOR VARSITY JOBSCoach Norgren Has LargeSquad Available for Serv¬ice on TeamWith the opening of the Big TenConference season two months dis¬tant, the Varsity baseball squad ishard at work under the tutelage ofCoach “Ncls” Norgren. Every after¬noon in Bartlett a host of hall tossersran be found going through theirpaces, anxiously awaiting the timewhen weather conditions will permitthem to disport their wares on Staggfield.As yet, the veterans from lastyear’s squad have not made their ap¬pearance on the gym floor, but it isexpected that they will begin train¬ing in the very near future. CaptainDixon, who, last season was one ofthe classiest first sackers in the BigTen, is unable to take in the dailypractice sessions due to afternoonclasses, but he will be at the helmwhen spring vacation rolls around.Spring Jaunt DoubtfulIt has not been definitely decided,as yet, whether or not the baseballsquad will follow the example of theleading teams in the Big Ten by tak¬ing a Southern jaunt this spring, butCoach Norgren is optimistic aboutgaining the consent of the AthleticBoard for a trip. In the event thatthe Varsity squad does take the pro¬posed tour, it will have a decided ad¬vantage over past Maroon teams,which have been forced to conditionthemselves in disagreeable and incle¬ment weather.The weak spot on the squad is inthe pitching department where onlyone man, Burch, can he counted uponfor a good performance on the mound.Gcrtsma, who accompanied the Vars¬ity ball team in 1920 on its tour ofJapan, will he available, as will“Lefty” Weller, diminutive star oflast year’s Freshman team; Chenicek,Miller, Graham, and Eddie 1’almer.Dixon, who worked a good gameagain the Wolverines last spring atAnn Arbor may he called upon totake up mound duty in the event thatthe above mentioned men fail to dogood work.Many Catchers On SquadGeorge Yardley, in all probabilitywill do the receiving again this sra-(Continnrd on Pngr 2) Qualities of CandidatesUnder DiscussionTonight“What Should We Look for In GurCandidates?” will be the subject fordiscussion tonight at 7 at the opencouncil meeting of the Federation.The time, just proceeding so manyimportant elections, has been consid¬ered very appropriate for such a dis¬cussion. “The difficulty organizationsare having in selecting representativeand yet satisfactory candidates andstill satisfy everyone seems to begreater this year than ever before,”is the opinion of the head of one ofthe big campus organizations.The approach of the UndergraduateCouncil, Honor Commission, Y. W.C. A. and Y. M. C. A., W. A. A. andthe Fedeartion Council elections hasbeen the direct reason for this discus¬sion. The suitability of a candidate’scharacter, merit, his scholastic stand¬ing, his popularity, his previous workin the organization and his interest inother campus organizations are to beconsidered.“I believe that it is the duty ofevery voting student of the Univers¬ity to give this subject his heartysupport and consideration,” saidFrances Crozier of the Federation.PICK EIGHT WINNERSAT FIRST FEDERATIONCAMPUS STYLE SHOWOverflow Crowd of 600 PacksIts Way Into IdaNoyes Theater________j Eight silver cups and one large lov¬ing cup were awarded to the winnersof the Federation Fashion Show, Fri-I day. Over 150 women registered forI the Fashion Show and the judge? de-j dared that they had a very difficulttask is picking the prize winners,i Adel Burne, representing the Quad-■ ranglers, won the prize for the home¬made school dress, Helen Condron,representing the Y. W. C. A., won theprize for the Prom dress, Alice Lar¬son, representing Foster hall, thehome-made Hop dress, and Ruth Mel-hope, representing the Esoterics wonfor the home-made informal dress.In the ready-made groups, MaryBurkholter, representing the DeltaSigma club, won the school dressprize; Florence Cook, representingthe Sigma club, won the Hop dressprize; Davida Boyd, entering for theFreshmen Women’s club, won theProm dress prize, and Lillian How¬ard, entered for the Sigma club, wonthe prize for the best informal dress.With two successful entrants the Sigma club won the group prize of thelarge silver loving cup.Over 600 people attended the StyleShow and many were turned away.Miss Allyn, dean of girls at the Eng¬lewood High school, has asked thatthe Fashion Show be put on at dif¬ferent places, such as the public highschools, in order to spread its sphereof influence. The judges of the Fa¬shion Show were: Mrs. Harry PrattJudson, Mrs. Martin Ryerson, Mrs.William Linn, Dean Elizabeth Wal¬lace, Miss Gertrude Dudley, Mrs.George Goodspeed, Prof. Andrew C.McLaughlin and Dr. Edgar Good-speed.CHARLES R. KENNEDY, PLAY¬WRIGHT, TO GIVE RECITALOn Saturday evening, Feb. 18, at8:15 in Mandel hall a recital will begiven by Charles Itann Kennedy andhis wife, Edith Wynne Matthison,The program will be made up of ascene from Shakespeare, a scene fromSheridan, a scene from one of Mr.Kennedy’s own plays, and a one-actplay by Lady Gregory.Mr. Kennedy has been a chapelspeaker on two recent occasions. Mrs.Kennedy has had a brilliant stage ca¬reer. her last public appearance beingas leading lady for Sir Henry Irvingand Sir Herbert Tree. Ticket pricesrun from 60c to $2, nnd seats are nowon sale at Cobh 11 A. Reservationscan he made by telephoning the Pub¬lic Lecture office, Midway 0800. “HUSK” 0’HARE TOCONDUCT 9 PIECEPROM ORCHESTRA”The Best in Town,” MusicCommittee of HopAssertsGIVE LIST OF TEN NUMBERS“The best in town!”Such was the motto adopted by themusic committee of the WashingtonProm in its quest for syncopated mel¬ody for the annual Hop.And with the engagement of a 9-piece orchestra, with “Husk” O’Haredirecting, the committee believes thatit has obtained the best possible.Consider “Best in Town”“In making its selection, the com¬mittee obtained estimates and sug¬gested programs from the leadingorchestras in town, including IshamJones and Roy Bargy,” said WilliamHatch, chairman of the music com¬mittee, yesterday. “From these, thecommittee decided upon a selectedgroup, to be directed personally by“Husk” O’Hare.”The personnel of the “super jazzband” is as follows:Director—“Husk” O’Hare.Piano—Joe Rudolph.Violin—Paul Lyman.Banjo—Chuck Cruley.Saxaphone—Morris Hix.Clarinet—Doc Berendson.Cornet—Moe Ferguson.Trombone—Charlie Feurtsdh.Bass—Sam Johnson.Drums and Xlyophone—Bill Mar-ipan.Arrange Dance ProgramThe program of dances as givenout by the committee yesterday is asfollows:1. Fox Trot—“After the Rain.”2. Fox Trot—“Leave Me with aSmile.”3. Fox Trot—“Songs of India.”(Special arrangement.)4. Fox Trot—“Ka-Lu-A” and “BlueDanube Blues.”5. One Step — “San” — “Husk”O’Hare special.6. One Step—“The Sheik of Araby.”7. Fox Trot—“Cry Baby Blues.”8. Fox Trot—“Everybody Step.”9. Fox Trot—“One Kiss” and “Wa¬bash Blues.”10. One Step—“Animal Fair.” Ex¬clusive O’Hare feature.Several musical specialties havealso been arranged for the evening.Numbered among them is a saxa¬phone quartette which will offer agroup of selections.Tickets for non-fraternity men may¬be obtained at the Beta Theta Pihouse, 5737 University Ave., from 1to 3 today. Tickets for fraternitiesmay be obtained tomorrow at thesame time by the fraternity represen¬tative from each chapter.FROSH DEBATERSMEET TODAY FORFIRST DIRECTIONSFreshmen debating candidates willmeet today at 4:30 in Classics 10where they will receive instructionsconcerning the freshman inter-colleg¬iate debate. Tryouts will be heldFeb. 17. The prospective contestantsfor the competitive tryouts will dis¬cuss the question with Harold I,ass-well ajul George Mills, coaches, andwill lie instructed as to the prepara¬tion of their speeches and require¬ments for eligibility.Toward the end of the quarter,freshman debaters will meet the firstyear debaters of Illinois in a discus¬sion of whether or not college ath¬letes should be permitted to partici¬pate for pay in non-university ath¬letics. Another debate will he ar¬ranged with another conference uni¬versity, probably Northwestern. Be¬sides the two trips, the three fresh¬men who make the team will also re¬ceive scholarships for one quarter.Freshmen who are interested in thetryouts hut who cannot attend themeeting this afternoon are requestedto communicate with George Mills inNorth Hall or with Lasswell at theT. K. E. house.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922GHjr Daily iflarimnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished morulntfs, except Sal uriliiy, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters l>y The DailyMaroon Company.Kntered as setoml class mail at the Chi¬cago post office, Chicago, Illinois. March13. 1M0H, under the net of March 3, 1S73.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationKD1TOK1A1, STAFFHerbert ltubel Managing Editorl.ennox tJrey News Editorltichard Eliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman's EditorArvid Lunde Athletics EditorBartlett Cormnek Dramatic EditorHurry Bird Feature EditorLeonard Well Associate EditorTuesday, February 7, I 922TEAM WORK AND FIGHTThat’s what beat the Illini Saturday night. Coach Norgren’s re¬vamped team showed that they hadbeen drilled to play as a team, not asa group \>f individual stars. Theplayers realized that it would takea great reversal of form and a well-organized machine to beat the down-staters and it was very evident thatthey left the personal element out oftheir method of play.The Varsity fought desperatelyevery second of the game. The mendid very close guarding. And in theirmighty efforts to win, it could easilybe observed that they were near ex¬haustion when the contest ended. Ilutit took all they had in them to van¬quish the “fighting Illini" who welllived up to their name.We are proud to be represented bysuch a team—one that wins by fightand team work. And we forsee manyvictories ahead of them, if they liveup to the reputation they made forthemselves last Saturday.AN EQUIVALENT FOR FOOTBALLWilliam James in his “The MoralEquivalent of War,” thinks that “ath¬letic activity is the best substitute forwar, and every virile nation musthave one or the other.” We have nodesire to be at war, nor have we anyorganized form of military training.But in our intervarsity athletics, wehave built up an equivalent which af¬fords the free play of the co-opera¬tion, the self-sacrifice, and the pat¬riotism found in war.And because several well-know neducators the country over havefound athletics, especially football,obnoxious, the New York Times offersa moral equivalent of the gridironsport. The eastern paper thinks thatas soon as many of our universitiesraise their standard of teaching andexaminations “there will he far lessemphasis laid upon football” ami “anecstatic devotion to scholarship”might act as the moral equivalent.The Times cites examples of theequivalent which it thinks is “beyondquestion a passion and worthy of adevotion no less ardent than that oicollege loyalty and national patrit-ism.” At the Harvard Law school,for instance, men who have been onfootball taems and have led the usualundergraduate life, “exprience a newjoy in forensic contests, frequentlyleading their class.” At Oxford andCambridge, scholarship is consideredabove sports.But we can hardly see how highhonors in scholarship could ever takethe place of football. True, the ma¬jority of students come to college pri¬marily to study. But study is theirvocation. Football on the other hand,is their recreation. They love it andexult in it because it is so differentfrom their daily academic grind. Andscholarship certainly can not give thephysical training, can hardly make forthe self-sacrifice and patriotism thatfootball can. Scholarship might bet¬ter be conceived as a moral stimulantfor athletics, rather than an equival¬ent for it.PHOENIX IN SORE NEEDOF MORE MATERIALMaterial for the next issue of thePhoenix has been unusually slow incoming in this month, according toLocke Douglas, editor of the publica¬tion, and there must be considerableimprovement during the next twodays if the issue is to appear on time.A word of caution comes from theeditor’s sanctum, to the effect that allmanuscripts turned in must he signedif the author expects to see his con¬tribution in print. Unsigned workcannot be received, and no matterwhat its value, it will not he printed,Douglas said. ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.Wed., Thurs., and Fri., 8, 9, and 10I). 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.MAROON BASEBALL ASPIRANTSBATTLE FOR VARSITY JOBS(Continued from Page 1) OFFICIAL NOTICESson, and will have a faithful under¬study in Jack Weislow who workedbehind the hat for last year’s Fresh¬men. George Hartong may don thepad anti mit, and if he does, CoachNorgren will have a seasoned and de¬pendable man. Lunde will also be inthe running for the job.Captain Dixon will hold down theinitial sack with Pal Forkle as his un¬derstudy. It may that Forkle will beshifted to the outfield, because he bconsidered a good man with the stick.Fedor a Classy Short StopBill Hoff will have the call for thesecond base job, provided he is elig¬ible when spring rolls around Storen,who made a good showing \.ith the“Frosh" last year, is compe+:ng forthe berth, as is Ford, McCullt gh ar.dMcGuire.The veteran George Fedor will ca¬vort at shortstop where he handle*?himself in true big league stylo. Fe¬dor was hampered in his work lastseason due to poor coaching, but i1 isexpected that under “Norgie” he A’illdevelop into one of the stars of theteam. Barnes will also compote forthe short field berth.Go<k! Third Sackers OutTwo very clever third sackers areavailable this season in Curtis andGubbins. Gubbins found himself atthe close of the season last year andshould be one of the leading hitterson the team this year. McConnell, a1919 numeral man, is a dependableinfiedler and will push both of theabove named men for the hot cornerjob.Numerous outfielders are competingfor berths on the team. Chief amongthem is “Bobby” Cole, a seasonedveteran, and last year’s captain, whowill perform in the center garden.Heine Shultz will be in the left gar¬den. leaving the right field open.Barber, Cody, Hughes and Woods areoutfielders who will make the veter¬ans hustle to keep their jobs. Freshmen debaters will meet at4:80 today in Harper E41.The Graduate classical club willmeet tonight at 8 in Classics 20. Theaddress will be by Professor MillerThe Missionary Furlough club willmeet in Ida Noyes hall tonight at 6.The discussion will be “Nationalismand Foreign Missions.” Dinner willbe served.The Graduate Women’s club willmeet Friday, 4:30-6:30, in the northreception room of Ida Noyes hall. Theaddress will he by Prof. A. C. Mc¬Laughlin.The Blackfriars orchestra will meettonight at 8:30 in Blaine 214.TO HOLD ANNUALCAGE PREP MEETAPRIL 5, 6, 7, AND 8April 5, 6, 7, and 8 have been setas the dates for the annual basket-hall interscholastic to be held in Bart¬lett gymnasium. The affair is an in¬vitation one and brings to the Uni¬versity the best high school andacademy teams in this part of thecountry.Harold Woods has been namedchairman of the meet and will workin conjunction with “Red” Jacksonwho is representing Coach AmosAlonzo Stagg.The following committees were an¬nounced by Woods yesterday:Housing and Reception: OsborneRoberts, Frank Linden, Walker Ken¬nedy, and Philip Van Deventer.Publicity: Lennox Grey, RussellPierce, and Charles Stiefel.Games: Louis McMasters, JosephDuggan, and Amie Bryson.Trophies: Max Leggette, BruceShepard, and Arthur Cody.The interscholastie will he dividedinto two groups, high schools andacademies. A cup will he aw arded tothe team winning in each class andindividual trophies will he awardedthe members of the two teams. Photographs of Qualityat moderate prices of the middle entrance on Ellis Ave.Rifles and instruction are furnishedfree; ammunition is furnished atwholesale prices, the membership feeis 25c a year. All members of theUniversity and citizens of the UnitedStates are eligible. The range isopen from 7 to 9 every week nightfor men, exept Wednesday when wo¬men have an opportunity to shoot.Dr. Reed CautionsStudents About “Flu’’ COWHEYSStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.Want Undergradsfor Rifle SquadsSeveral shooting matches have beenscheduled by the University Rifle clubwith local rifle clubs. “An effort isbeing made,” said Mr. C. J. Chamber¬lin, secretary of the club, “to have alarge number of undergraduates tryout for the team. If a strong teamcan be developed, doubtless Yale,Harvard, Princeton and Syracusewould respond to challenges.“It is not difficult to learn toshoot,” he continued, “under the effi¬cient instruction, such as we have atour rifle range, a few evenings’ train¬ing will develop the average man sothat he can hit a one inch bull’s eyeat 75 feet.”The University range is on the firstfloor of the stadium, the north door837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to Students “Students do not need to fear animmediate influenza epidemic at theL'niversity, in spite of rumors thatthe ‘flu’ is threatening to sweep overthe country again,” declared Dr. Dud¬ley B. Reed, health officer, in an in¬terview yesterday.“No rases have yet been reportedat the University,” added Dr. Reed.“We have had the usual collection ofearly spring colds, but no ‘flu.’ Thereason for this, 1 believe, is that theinvasion of the germs has not pene¬trated this far west. Many cases arereported in England and eastern U.S.”Should the epidemic spread to themiddle west, the doctor explained, themedical board of the University isprepared to meet it. Students areadvised to take the utmost precautionto avoid colds, as even a trivial casemav invite influenza.The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon.THE FASHION LUNCH ROOM1004 East 55th StreetBEST OF FOOD, Properly CookedExcellent Service, Popular PricesThe All American PlaceORAHOOI) AND SONJANUARY CLEARANCESALECoats, Suits, Party andStreet DressesPrices so low that anyonecan put in a supply.J. J. GIBS921 East 63rd Street BOWMAN’S MILKis Whole Milk!The BOWMAN’S MILK you getin your home is just as rich inrream 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 theBowman “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 Purityad-!NOTICE!By patronizing ourvertisers you benefit your-t self, our advertisers and The• Daily Maroon.Two WordsIri'com'pd'rd'bly fine!To an experienced smoker they’reas full of meaning as a dictionaryis full of words.They are spxific.They mean just one thing:—£hgush OvalsiBlended m the Good,Old English Wag 'THE WAR IS OVERHAVE YOU NOTICED IT IN PRICES ANYWHERE?IE NOT,Pay Us a Visit and Take a Look at Our Bill of FareIt always pays you to look for the lK*st for your money at reasonableprices. WE ARP] PROUD OF HAVING THE JOLLIES!’ PLACE INTHE WHOLE “U" VICINPIY. Everybody within the walls of oursmall hut modem establishment looks, and what is more feelsHAPPY!LET US GET ACQUAINTEDUNIVERSITY LUNCH AND RESTAURANT1024 East 55th St., near Greenwood Ave.George B. Lewis, Mgr.Special Breakfast, 20c-40c; Dinner, 35c; Supper, 50cASK FOR STUDENTS’ SPECIAL PRICES — LADIES INVITEDOPEN ALL NIGHTTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922 3FIVE-POWER PACTPROVES FAVORABLETO ALL, SAYS HARDTreaty Makes All Naval Inva¬sion Difficult; StrengthensDefensive PositionsBy WILLIAM HARD(Special to The Daily Maroon)Washington, Feb. 6.—The fivepower naval limitation treaty may besaid to have the following conse¬quences:The United States gains for itselfthe prestige of a really quite consid¬erable voluntary restricting of itsown power. Able financially to out¬build Britain, it contents itself withan equality with Britain, and it evenfor a certain length of time surrend¬ers to Britain a certain margin ofsuperiority in capital ship tonnage.Able to overwhelm Japan in the FarEast, it binds itself not to build cap¬ital ships exceeding Japan’s in ton¬nage* total by more than “five tothree”; and it thereby deprives itself(as long as that ratio persists) of allpower to take the initiative in an of¬fensive naval war against Japan inthe Far East.Compromise Was NecessaryThe decision to accept a navalequality with Britain can be defendedon other than moral grounds. Brit¬ain’s coal stations and oil stations andnaval bases, scattered throughout theworld, are so numerous and so strat¬egically located that in order to con¬duct a successful offensive naval waragainst a fleet possessing them andu.-ing them, we should be obliged tohave a fleet certainly at least twiceas large. But long before we hadbuilt a fleet twice as large as Brit¬ain’s, we naturally would find our¬selves in a war with Britain; becauseBritain manifestly would not be sostupid as to await inactively the com¬pletion of American naval plans whichcould destroy the British Empire.Our financial ability therefore toout-build Britain is in a way balancedby Britain’s ability to stand us offthrough its strategical strength ofposition in Europe and Africa andAsia. The reasonable thing then-aside from all questions of the moralsof the matter—would be to come toa compromise. The compromise olequality means that Britain cannotoffensively fight us in American wa¬ters, and that we cannot offensivelyfight Britain in European or Africanor Asiatic waters.Partition of Seas. ResultThe situation therefore becomesthe following one:In the waters surrounding the bodyof land called North and South Amer¬ica, there will be one great fleet pos¬sessed by a set of islands lying off itsextreme western shores and anotherfleet three-fifths as great, Pressedby a set of islands lying off ^s exterme eastern shores. Eac ,°h *hethree fleets, being unlimited by thetreaty as to its total tonnage of sub-marines an,, of smalland of aircraft, can make itself invincible defensively in i s own region.Each of them, being strictly limitedbv the treaty as to its capital ships,drived of all affective power ofoffensively leaving its own region, uless" new' "scientific discoveries shouldgive to submarines and to small sur^face vessels and to aircraft agreater radius of unsupported offm-sive action than they now possessIn other worda,sWe aeeTha aort^ofState shakes the American seas. TheBritish Empire takes the Europeanand African and Southern Asiaticseas. Japan takes the Far Easternseas. The United States has posses¬sions in the Japanese region. eBritish Empire has possessions in tluJapanese region and in the AmericanS TO. Japanese strategic ad¬vantage is counter-balanced in somedegree by an accepted Japanese m-feriority in capital ships. he seais one,” said the old proverb, andthere can be only one dominant^We now attempt by means of tht limitation of capital ship tonnage to re¬peal that proverb and to say Thesea is three and it shall have threedominations on it in three invinciblydefended regions.”CAT AND GOWN SALESMENAll men and women selling sub¬scriptions in the Cap and Gown cam¬paign must turn in their receipt hooksby tomorrow afternoon. The officewill be open from 1:30 to 3 to receivehooks and money.Business Manager. MAROONS DEFEAT “FIGHTINGILLIM” IN TOUGH BATTLE(Continued from Page 1)staters throughout the battle, control¬ling the ball most of the time andgetting many more shots at the loopthan did the IUini five. Had theirbasket eyes been better, the Maroonswould have run up a considerablylarger score.Norgren Uses Revamped FiveChicago fans took their first lookat Norgren’s revamped lineup, andwere immensely pleased with it. F’ora week Coach Norgren has been drill¬ing his charges at their new posi¬tions, and the team Saturday showeda marked improvement.Yardley, who played center has al¬ready been commented upon. Heplayed a whirlwind game, especiallyon the defense. Romney, who, untilSaturday’s game has played a for¬ward position, operated at a guardagainst the Ulini and looked betterthan he has looked all season. Heseems perfectly at home at the newjob, and his floor work and close de¬fensive work were largely responsiblefor the Maroon win. Capt. Halladay,who played a forward, also lookedgood at his new position. McGuireand Dickson were the only two ath¬letes who labored at their usual po¬sitions.For Illinois Capt. Carney and“Johnny” Saho, featured. Carneygathered in ten of his team’s points,ringing tw'o baskets and sinking sixfree throws out of nine attempts.Sabo displayed some beautiful floorwork and some brilliant passing, be¬sides adding two points to the Illinoistotal by a pretty ringer.Attention: Daily IlliniSaturday’s defeat of the Illini,taken together with the Maroon gridteam’s victory over the Orange andBlue last fall, should satisfactoryanswer the query of the Daily Illinilast week: “What is the matter withUniversity of Chicago athleticteams ?”HE WANTED SNOW AND HEFOUND ITDavid W. Griffith went looking fori snow and he found it. But it wasn’tall at Mamaorneck where, on theFlagler estate, the motion picture di¬rector has established his studios.Part of the time there wras snow nearNew York, hut for real genuine old-fashioned blowing, scurrying snow,blizzardly and irresistible, Griffithand his associates in the making ofthe production of “Way Down F!ast,”which will tie at the Frolic theater be¬ginning tomorrow, had to go to WhiteRiver Junction which seemed to bethe prize spots. It was quickly visitedand the whole cast went with the di¬rector and his camera men. The re¬sult of his earnest effort in this in¬stance is in one of the most effectivesnow scenes ever shown on a screen,as those who see “Way Down F’ast”will agree.It is the storm, for one thing, thatsets “Way Down F’ast” 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 Blos¬soms” was recognized as a great ad¬vance in motion picture tales. “WayDown F]ast” is a new example of theGriffith artistry.“Way Down East,” one of the bigfinancial successes of the stage dateshack to 1897, when the play wascalled “Annie Laurie,” and was knownin New England. Joseph R. Grismerelaborated the original story by Lottie Blair Darker, 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.INTENSIVE WORK BEGINSFOR COMING PERFORMANCEWork on ‘Taint, Dowder, andPatches” will he more intensive dur¬ing the next two weeks, according toAnna Gwen Dickens, manager of theproduction. Every afternoon andevening the various groups will re¬hearse the catchy songs and dancesthat Hamilton Coleman, the coach,has been drilling,on for the past threeweeks. Most of the dances have beenimprovised by Mr. Coleman himself.The poster composed by Alice Lar¬son will be used on the covers of theprogram. It is the picture of a youngwoman holding a black box, out of which are coming “Paint, Powder, andPatches.”The schedule for practice duringthis week is as follows: The castevery evening at 7 in Ida Noyes hall;the chorus every afternoon from 3:30-6 in Mandel hall. Each group will becalled at the appointed time an¬nounced at the rehearsal yesterday.SOCIAL FUNCTIONS AREFEWER AS PROM NEARSOwing to the approaching Wash-COMINGValentine Dinner DanceOn Wednesday, February the 15th,there’ll be a Valentine party at theSisson. A special entertainment hasbeen arranged. A delightful dinner,too, at two dollars the plate. You’lllike it all—better be on hand!SISSON SOCIETYSYNCOPATORSEvery Wednesday and SaturdayLake Michigan at F’ifty-Third Street ington Prom, social affairs on thecampus are decreasing in numberweek by week. The first celebrationthis week will be the Southern clubparty in Ida Noyes Friday afternoon.The Bacteriology department andAchoth club will split honors for tht?hall Friday evening, while D. U. andPsi U are scheduled for house danceson the same day. C. and A. Men Hold SmokerThe Commerce club will hold asmoker in the Reynolds club theatertoday at 7. There will be smokes forthose who smoke, candy for those whodo not, and vaudeville for all. Al¬though this is primarily a Commerceclub smoker, all C. and A. men arewelcome.Read The Daily Maroon for All the Campus NewsUniversity Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761Patronize Our Advertisers Next to Flnjoying a Dance Yourself—Let Your Partner Flnjoy 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 6852SNAPPYCONTINUOUS SERVICEClub Breakfast, 7:30-10:0025-30-35-40 centsHot Specials, 11-2 P. M.Waffles and Light Refreshments,2 to 5 D. M.Special 50c Plate Dinner, 5 to 7THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 F^ast 57th StreetJunior is learningto be a bankerIF you are putting in three hours a day in the electricallab, don’t be surprised twenty years later to find your¬self promoting a public utility bond issue. Or if you startin newspaper work, as like as not later on you will turn tomanufacturing or advertising fir law.You don’t know where opportunity or inclination willlead you. This fact has a great deal to do with your workat college—not so much the things you learn as the wayyou learn them.Don’t think of education as a memory test in names anddates and definitions. That knowledge is important, butonly as an incidental. Of far greater value is the habit ofgetting at underlying laws, the basic principles which tie factstogether.The work of the pioneers in electrical experiment, atfirst glance confusing, is simplified once you realize thatmuch of it hinged upon a single chemical phenomenon, theaction of the voltaic cell.Analyze your problems. Look for fundamentals. Learnto connecta law or an event with what went before and whatcomes after. Make your education a training in logicalthinking.This ability to think straight, whether acquired inEngineering or Arts, is the biggest thing you can get atcollege. Its aid as a means to success applies equally towhatever work you take up—since mental processes are thesame everywhere. It is the power which enables a mechanicto become sales manager, a lawyer to head a great industrialorganization Develop it, if you would be ready when yourbig opportunity comes.The executives of this Company have beenchosen from all branches of the organization.It doesn't make much difference where youlearn to think straight, so longas you learn. /4MOKE SILHOUETTESMembers of the Honor commissionunconcernedly cutting dates. * * *Ex-bucks of the A. E. F. studyingmilitary law and court-martial pro¬cedure. * * * Popular Freshmen wo¬men laying in their next winter’scoats at the February inventories.* * * Former athletic editors correct¬ing themes in English One with es¬pecial reference to Unity, Coherence,and Emphasis. * * * Future membersof the Taylorville eleven delving intothe Law of Diminishing Returns. * * *Y. M. C. A. matriculants from Austinand Ravenswood taking “Know Chi¬cago” trips. * * * Cap and Gownsophomores conscientiously black¬mailing impecunious seniors. * * *Prospective ward committeemen andbond salesmen pounding out term pa¬pers in International Diplomacy. * * *Serious-minded students of the dra¬matic art trying out for “Three LiveGhosts.”A NEW ONE EVERY DAYBart: Well, I think I’ll go over tothe Commons this noon and dine withthe literatti.Gin: Oh, have they a chapter here?A LARGE proportion of the Book¬store’s mint sales, we are told, maybe credited to hopeful pipe-smokersabout the campus, homeward bound.—NEW STYLE“I’m offa her.”“How come?”“Well, when we used to quarrel,she’d always kiss and make up.”“Yeah—”“Now she’ll only make up.”Just because you go to a dancestewed, and have a full evening, is nosign you can dance a straight pro¬gram.FAMOUS SINGSAll-University .apore.“ me to Sleep.”song.Dopey.She plucked a hair from his coat-lapel.“Aha!” she chortled. “Where haveyou been? Don’t tell me to the bar¬ber’s!”“No, m’dear, to the manicure’s.”THE CUB REPORTERThe cub reporter is so dumb hethinks a course book is a menu atthe Commons.Wishbone.AGAIN we hear, recalling Satur¬day nights score, the mournful voiceof the fighting Illini: “What IS wrongwith the University of Chicago ath¬letic teams?”FASHION NOTENot shown at the Style Show—theYellow Slip will soon become mostfashionable on the campus.Try the Society Ed.Stan: “Hey, Lunde ,are you writing this class basketball story?”Lunde: “Say, I’m athletics editor.”AMATEURISH, we are remindedby the current agitation against“pros,” is easy for the average ath¬lete.WELL, well, politics again.One good way is to page the broth¬ers who are candidates, at the basket¬ball games.Birdie.SARGENT, ART EDUCATOR,TO SPEAK AT Y. W. C. A. TEAProf. Walter Sargent will speak atthe tea given by the Publicity depart¬ment of the Y. W. C. A. to the Fed¬eration of University Women, Thurs¬day at 4:30 in the Y. Wr. C. A. rooms.Preceding the tea and reception Mr.Sargent will give an illustrated lec¬ture on “Art as a Vocation.”Mr. Sargent is connected with theCollege of Education of the Univers¬ity, is a member of the faculty of theArt Institute, and has won severalmedals for his work. Recently he in¬vestigated art education throughoutthe country for the government. THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922SOPH BASKET FIVEIN 12-9 WIN OVERJUNIOR CLASS TEAM COUNCIL REGISTERS ALL DE- I *LINQUENTS TOMORROW: COMBSThe sophs overcame the juniors tothe tune of 12-9 last Thursday, andcopped first place in the interclassbasketball league thereby. The gamewas well played and won considerableapplause from a large audience ofrooters for both teams. The fresh¬men failed to appear, forfeiting tothe seaior team.The victory of the speedy sopho¬more outfit over their opponents givesthe sophs a fair margin toward thechampionship. The seniors and jun¬iors are tied for second place. Eachhas an even break in two gamesplayed. The yearlings are upholdingcampus tradition by residing in lastplace.Epple, playing center, was the starcog in the sophomores’ scoring ma¬chine. He rang up four baskets, two-thirds of his team’s total. Lewis andPyott of the opposing team performedwell, each having two ringers to hiscredit. In general the inaccuracy ofthe juniors was their chief fault; theyhad twice as many chances to scoreas their opponents.KELDAY TO BE SPEAKER ATCLUB MEETING TOMORROW’“The International Harvester Com¬pany’s New System of Wage Pay¬ment by Means of Occupational Rat¬ing” will be the subject of a talk be¬fore the Personnel group of the Com¬merce club tomorrow at 4:30 in Clas¬sics 10. Mr. George Kelday, thespeaker, is secretary of the commit¬tee of represntetives of the workersand managers which evolved the plan.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Silver powder pencil.Hall. Reward. KellyLOST—Jeweled fraternity pin withinitials on back R. C. B., ’24. Re¬turn to Maroon office.LOST—Jeweled fraternity pin withinitials on back R. C. B. ’24. Re¬turn to Maroon office.FOR SALE — Hammond typewriter,almost newr. Ethel I. Allen, 807 E.63rd St., Midway 0272.LOST—Gold ring with ruby. In IdaNoyes Tuesday. Return to Lostand Found.BOARD and Room, 5721 Harper Ave.Midway 1550. Large double room.Separate meals obtainable. •Continued from Page 1)from both the Sophomore and Fresh¬man classes.Nominations Friday will be by ac¬clamation and further nominationsmay be made by petition accordingto rules which will be announced laterin the week.Nominees to SpeakOn Tuesday, Feb. 14, all junior andsenior nominees will be required tomake speeches before their respectiveclasses. The seniors will meet atnoon in Cobb 12A while the juniorswill meet at the same time in Har¬per Mil.On Wednesday, Feb. 15, the twolower classes will hear from theircandidates. The sophomores will meetat noon in the east lecture room ofKent while the freshmen will meetin Kent theater.Elections will be held from 8 until4 in Cobb 9A on Feb. 17. Class tick¬ets will be required for voting.Club Celebrates St. ValentineThe Southern club will give a Val¬entine party in the sun parlor on thethird floor of Ida Noyes hall, Fridayfrom 4 to 6. Miss Edna Geister willhave charge of the entertainment.Do 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./•Vf/.VI JMM! Ml MfNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BIG REDUCTIONS IN OUR PRICESOur luncheons, dinners, sandwiches and ice cream sun¬daes will surprise you.THE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd Street“A HOMEY PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLK.”VANS BAZAARTrue Variety Store1119 East 55th St. Hippity hop to the Popcorn ShopTo buy some home-made candy;Some for you and some for meI tell you it is dandy.GOODRICH1333 EAST 57th STREETEven Prof Stickleris pleasedTypewritten themesare easy to read.You can get out bothclass work and corre¬spondence in less timewith the UnderwoodStandard Portable."The machine you wilteventually carry”LOST—Jeweled fraternity pin withinitials on back R. C. B., ’24. Re¬turn to Maroon office.KRISE’S(Successor to M. Henri.)Fine Candies, Ice Cream1466 E. 53rd Street New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. UNDERWOODStandardPORTABLEThe Portablewhen caicd for travelTHE TURKISH CIGARETTEVERY day MURADSarc held higher in theestimation of the menwho smoke them.They are the standard ofTaste.They arc 100% pure Turk¬ish tobacco — of the finestvarieties grown.They never disappoint —. Maher* of the Highest Grade Turkishf£}£y and Egyptian Ugandtos in the WodJ never fail — never change —Yon are proud to smokethem in any company—onany occasion.They arc the largest sell¬ing high-grade cigarette inthe world.The cigarette smokers ofAmerica DO prefer Qualityto Quantity.Judge for Yourself—,