FOUR MAROON TEAMS IN BIGTEN MEETS THIS WEEK-END TICKET SALE FORPORTFOLIO SHOWSTARTS MONDAYBasketball Five Battles Iowa; Track and SwimmingSquads Tangle with Boilermakers; VarsityWrestlers Go to Mat with Illinois Box Office Open Daily FromI 1 :00 A. M. to4:00 P. M.CRAGUN TO LEAD ORCHESTRATaking the floor for its sixth BigTen fight, The Maroon five meetsCoach Ashmore’s Iowa quintet tomor¬row in Bartlett. “Norgie’s” men areprimed for a real battle, as the Iowaaggregation has been going great oflate, and is out to trim the men ofMaroon.Ever since the splendid showing ofhis charges in the Purdue games,Coach Ashmore had kept things hum¬ming out in Iowa City. Ihe Hawk-eyes are confident that they can copa majority of their remaining BigTen games, and are determined tostart in on the Maroons.Iowa Weak in ScoringIowa’s weakness is in basket shoot¬ing, but with the men once finding therange, they are a powerful offensivecrew. On the defense they stand acehigh, being rated as one of the closestguarding fives in Big Ten circles.To prevent his men from gettingout of the form they displayed againstthe Illini last week, Coach Norgrenhas been putting his men throughsome fast paces this week, and ex¬pects to have them perform in thesame fighting style which character¬ized the game with the downstaters.“Norgie” Is OptimisticCoach Norgren, when interviewedyesterday, wras very optimistic re¬garding the chances of the Varsity inthe rest of the games on the Big Tencard. “Norgie” was highly pleasedwith the showing of his men againstthe Illinois five, his only adverse com¬ment being that the Maroon scoroshould have been much higher becauseof the many unsuccessful shots of theVarsity men.However, Coach Norgren was veryconsevrative in his prediction as towhat the Maroons would do duringthe remainder of the schedule. “I amlooking for them to win at least halfof their remaining games,” was hiscomment.Iowa Has Strong QuintetIowa comes here with a mightystrong looking five, composed of somereal basketball players. Capt. Shi-mek, who cares for the running guardjob, is the oustanding star of theteam. For two years he has stoodwell up in the Big Ten scoring list,and is a dangerous man when giventhe opportunity to shoot at the bas¬ket. Besides, he is a fleet floor man,and a clever guard.His running mate at guard willprobably be Hicks, another close de¬fensive man. Burgitt, a tall athletewill play center. Burgitt is a heavyscorer and a clever floor man.Devine Plays a ForwardAubrey Devine and Lohman fill theforward positions in great style. De-vine has been having a difficult timelocating the basket, but is a speedmerchant on the floor and valuable(Continued on page 3)NEED STUDENTS TOAID IN SATURDAY SPREP TRACK MEETThirteen high schools were entered Jin the last interscholastic meet, heldtwo w’eeks ago, but more are expectedto compete tomorrow. This necessi¬tates, according to “Red” Jackson whois handling the meet, a greater num¬ber of University men to act asjudges and to handle the crowd.The purpose of the meets is to geta line on high school stars and in thisway secure better track material forthe University. In the last meet Uni¬versity High took the highest honors.In the meet tomorrow there will begerater competition.The affair begins at 9 ard will endshortly before 12. The final decidingmeet will be held two weeks from to¬morrow. Medals and cups, donatedhv the class honor societies, will bepresented to the winning school and•its entrants who place. Maroon track men travel to Lafay¬ette this week-end to hook up withPurdue in their second conferencemeet of the season toniyht. Due tothe fact that the Chicago team hasscored a win over Northwestern, andplaced every man who entered in theI. A. C. meet they reign favorites over(Continued on Page 3)PURDUE TANK TEAM HEREChicago’s swimming team will em¬bark upon its first Conference ven¬ture of the season, when it meets Pur¬due tonight at 8 in the Bartlett tank.The Maroons are expecting a victory,as the Purdue aggregation is known(Continued on page 3)MEET ILLINI GRAPPLERSChicago’s wrestlers meet the Illi¬nois grapplers in the third dual meetof the Varsity season, tonight, atBartlett gymnasium.Although greatly weakened by theloss of Loveland, the host bet in the125 pound weight, the Maroons(Continued on page 3)DEAL WITH YELLOWCAB CO. ARRANGESFOR PROM SERVICETaxis for Big Formal MayBe OrderedNowNow the transportation committeeof the Washington Prom comes forthwith a novel idea.It all concerns cabs and orders andimpatient waiting after the affair fbra means to get home.No longer need the student worryabout the sign of the Yellow on theeventful night. No longer need heworry about busy telephone lines andsuch. ForThe Transportation committee willtake care of all the details and relievethe prom goer of all worries and re¬sponsibilities.Arrangements have been made withthe Yellow Cab Co. by which thosewishing cabs for the evening may or¬der them now and rest assured thata cab will call for them before theprom and he waiting to take themhome at 2 a. m. on the 22nd.All that one need to do is call Chas.Redmon at the Phi Kappa Psi houseor Harry Hargreaves at the KappaSigma house. These two chairmenof the transportation committee willthen communicate with the cab com¬pany and see that the order is filled.All orders must l>e in by Feb. 17 toreceive consideration.Prof# Judd to GiveEducation ReportDr. Charles Hubbard Judd, Directorof the School of Education will givea report before the National Councilof Education at its meeting at the Ho¬tel Sherman, Chicago, Feb. 27 toMar. 1.This report will he that of the im¬portant committee on reorganizationof seventh, eighth, and ninth grades.In connection with the Department ofSuperintendence there will he held atthe Hamilton club, on Mar. 1, the annual University of Chicago dinner.iPROM NAMES WANTEDAll men who expect to attend theWashington, Prom must turn in theirfull names and the names of fheirparfners to The Daily Maroon. Box1 (>, Faculty Exchange, before Feh. 17,'if the names are to appear in the spe¬cial Prom issue of The Daily Maroon. According to a statement made yes¬terday by Ann Lorenzen, businessmanager of the Portfolio, tickets forthe W. A. A. production, “Paint,Powder, and Patches,” to be stagedFeb. 24 and 25 in Mandel hall, will beon sale starting Monday from 11:30 to4 at the box office in the cloister ofthe Tower group. Reservations maybe sent in by mail, through Box 171,Faculty Exchange. Tickets procuredin this way may be called for at theoffice, at the regular hours of sale, orwill be mailed if the application is ac¬companied by the necessary amount.The prices for the seats, as an¬nounced by the manager, are as fol¬lows: for the main floor, $2; for thelower boxes, $2.50; for the upper box¬es, $2; for the first 4 rows of the bal¬cony, $1.50; for the remainder of thebalcony, 75 cents.Anna Gwen Pickens requests thatthe members of the chorus meet atthe usual time in Mandel hall, todayand Monday..1. Beach Cragun will assemble anorchestra of twenty pieces for the per¬formance, composed of most of themusicians who will play in the Black-friar production. Mr. Cragun is or¬chestrating all of the music.The show is being somewhat handi¬capped by the discovery of ineligibles,underweights, etc., but the gaps arebeing rapidly filled and the practicesare assuming a finished appearanceaccording to a stray obseryer.“As there are only going to be twoperformances, the tickets’- will gofast,” said Eleanor Mills, in chargeof the sale. “The tickets will be soldto the early comers, and the tardyones will miss seeing the best showever produced on the campus.”WILLIAM Z. FOSTER,STEEL STRIKE HEAD,SPEAKS HERE TODAYWilliam Z. Foster, the well knownlabor leader who has just returnedfrom Russia will deliver the first of aseries of lectures to he given underthe auspices of the Liberal club whenhe addresses that organization on “ANew Program for Labor,” today, inHarper Mil. The lecture is open tothe public.Mr. Foster first stepped into thelimelight when he organized the steelworkers during the strike of 1919.Since then he has continually been be¬fore the public eye as a leader of themore radical factions.Following the lecture today the Lib¬eral club will hold an informal meet¬ing for the purpose of electing newofficers and admitting new membersto the club.Mr. J. Howard, president of theAmerican Farm bureau will addressthe club Monday on “The Farmers’Bloc in Congress.” Various prom¬inent men have been secured to speakon subjects of a political, economic andliterary nature during the remainderof the year.Seek Fund for Pictureof Prof. MichelsonFriends of Prof. Michelson have un¬dertaken to secure a fund of $2000 toprovide a portrait of Prof. Michelsonto he presented to the University.Prof. M i c h e 1 s o n’s extraordinaryachievements and discoveries in Phy¬sics have gained him a place amongthe leading physicists of the world,and his friends and admirers in Chi¬cago and all over the country areuniting in this recognition of his pre¬eminent services to science. Morethan $1000 has already been securedby the committee, of which Dean Galeis chairman. Contributions of what¬ever amount will he gladly receivedby Dean Gale. CLASSES HOLD NOMINATIONSFOR STUDENT COUNCIL TODAYUndergraduate Presidents Given Complete Chargeof Meetings; Eligible Candidates Will SpeakNext Week; Elections Friday, Feb. 17Letter Gives AdviceConcerning NomineesIn an open letter addressed to the!student body, the Undergraduatecouncil presents a number of sugges¬tions regarding nominations whichare directed toward the improvementand increased efficiency of student jgovernment. The letter follows:“To the Student Body:“Before nominations today, the Un¬dergraduate Council wishes to makeseveral suggestions which may be ofassistance in placing the right candi¬dates in office, thereby increasing the jefficiency of the government of theundergraduate body.“Council members must attendweekly meetings held on Tuesdays at4:30. Council members must also domuch time - taking work throughoutthe week on investigating committees,and the like, which is not apparent tothe individual student. For these rea¬sons, a student now engaged in toomany activities should not be consid¬ered as a candidate at this time. Heshould, however, have some specificcampus interest, striking a medium, j“The Council assumes that onlythose of the highest calibre will beelected by the various classes. To;overstep this principle will he to thedirect detriment of the group con¬cerned.“Before nominating and before vot-ng, we hope that you will be certainthat your candidate lias the time, en¬ergy and purpose to serve your classproperly.“The Undergraduate Council.”WORKS OF GERMANMASTERS FEATUREPROGRAM TUESDAYIncludes Portions of “Ring |and Beethoven’s Sym¬phony “Eroica”Works of three of the greatest Ger¬man masters will hold the stage in Ithe regular concert of the Chicago jsymphony orchestra, next Tuesdayafternoon at 4:15 in Mandel hall, theprogram, consisting of Brahms,Beethoven and Wagner should evokethe ultimate in conducting from |Frederick Stock. Complete it stands jas follows:Tragic Overture, Opus 81—Johan- Jnes Brahms.Symphony, No. 3, “Eroica”—Beeth¬oven. jAllegro con brio.Marche Funebre.Scherzo.Finale. |“Voices of the Forest” from “Sieg- ifried” (1)—Richard Wagner.“Siegfried’s Rhine Journey” from j“The Dusk of the Gods” (2)—RichardWagner. *Portrays Hero’s StruggleBrahms never vouchsafed, even tohis private circle of friends the pro-gramatic explanation of his “TragicOverture”—supposing that a programunderlies the music. Dr. HermanDieters, an authority on B*ahms, saidof the overture:“In this work we see a strong herobattling with an iron and relentlessfate; passing hopes of victory cannotalter an impending destiny. Wo donot care to enquire whether the poethad a special tragedy in mind or not.Those who remain musically uncon¬vinced by the theme—its power un¬surpassed—would not be assisted bya particular suggestion.”Bonaparte Inspires “Eroica”That Napoleon Bonaparte was thecentral inspiration for the “Eroica”symphony there is no doubt. Na¬poleon, to Beethoven the champion ofliberty, was dear to the heart of the(Continued on Pa/je 4) What? Undergraduate CouncilNominations.When? Today at 12.Where? Juniors—Harper Mil;Sophomores—East lecture room Kent;Freshmen—Kent theater.All petitions and withdrawals musthe delivered to Wilfrid Combs, 5607l niversity Ave., not later than 6 onMonday.Nominations for positions upon theUndergraduate Council will be madeat noon today. At that time membersof the three lower classes will meetin the rooms designated above and theformal nomination of their candidatesfor seats upon the governing body willtake place.Class presidents will be in chargeof the various meetings which will becalled to order promptly at 12. Nom¬inations will be by acclamation and asecretary will record them upon theblackboards as they are made. Thereis no limit to the number of candi¬dates who may he nominated. In theadjoining column will be found a com¬munication from the UndergraduateCouncil regarding the merits and con¬siderations which should be taken intoaccount at the time of nominationproceedings.Candidates Speak Next WeekNominations today will be forCouncil only. Honor Commission sub¬mits its own list of nominees and ad¬ditions to that list can he made onlyby petition.On Tuesday and Wednesday of nextweek, all Council nominees will be ex¬pected to make short speeches beforetheir respective classes. The Juniorswill meet Tuesday at 12 in HarperMil. The Sophomores and Freshmenwill meet on Wednesday at noon, theformer in the east lecture room ofKent and the first year men in Kenttheater.Present Names by PetitionAdditional nominations for bothUndergraduate Council and HonorCommission may be made after noontoday by petition. The followingrules govern both types of positionsand must be followed closely if thepetition is to he accepted.All petitions must be delivered toWilfrid Combs, 5607 University Ave.,not later than 6 on Monday. Thecandidate’s signature and the signa¬tures of not less than 10 eligible vot¬ers must be contained on the petition.A list of the candidate’s activities al¬so must accompany every petition.Withdrawals likewise must he made(Continued on rage 2)MAROON CAPTAIN INSTATEMENT DENIES“PRO” BALL CHARGESDeclares Himself Innocent ofAccusations in Reportto StaggCletus Dixon, captain-elect of the1922 Varsity baseball team yesterdaygave a statement to Athletic DirectorA. A. Stagg in which he denied thecharges of being a “pro.” The state¬ment covered seven type writtenpages, and included his activities onthe baseball field since his prepschooldays.Additional charges have been madeagainst the Maroon captain throughthe sporting page of the ChicagoHerald and Examiner. Their staffcorrespondent is touring western Iowataking statements from various smalltown characters, and elaborating onthem at great length.Barber Is QuotedIn one instance the staff corre¬spondent quotes, Edward Donk, abarber of Dennison, Iowa.(Continued on Page 2)THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1922Daily Hi a run itTlit* Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished moruliiCK, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday diiriuif l be Autumn,Winter and Spring <|ttaiTers by 't’be DallyMaroon I'ompany.Buteted mb bocoiuI elasB mail at the Chi-CUK" pom office. t'hicugn, Illinois. March13. Haiti, miller the net .f March 3. 1S73.Otiices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800 JMember ofThe Western Conference l*re»n AioumTuIIonKlklTOItlAI. tiTAKFHerbert li ubel Manuiiliiii EditorLennox Grey News EditorRichard Elid AhhI. Ncwb EditorMary Ilnyes Woman's EditorArvid Lumlc Athletics EditorHart idt t ortuacL Dramatic EditorHarry ltird Feature EditorLeoiuir.l Weil Ansodate EditorFriday, February 10, 1922A I I KM) NOMINATIONSThe Undergraduate council hasprinted a notice in today’s Daily Ma¬roon suggesting to the student bodyseveral factors to consider in thenominating of council officers. Hut itsays nothing of the vital importanceof getting the individual student out,both to nominate and to vote.For years the cry lias gone up tothe heavens that city governmentsarc corrupt and inefficient. Yet ifthese lamentations were traced totheir sources it would be found thatthey come many times from the citi¬zen who has been too lazy to go tothe polls and cast his vote.An analogous situation exists in theUniversity. Those who will not takethe trouble to register, to attend con¬ventions for nominating, or to votefor campus political jobs, are the firstto wail about crooked cliques and fac¬tions. They have themselves largelyto blame. The vote is the students’instrument. He must wield it per¬sonally if it is to achieve its intendedgood.MAJOR AND MINORThere is a well-defined differencebetween major and minor sports atthe University. Football, basketball,track, and baseball seem to be in ahierarchy all by themselves, whileswimming, wrestling, gymnastics andtennis hold a very inferior place in therealm of Chicago sports. Of coursethe major group is much more im¬portant because it is much more pop¬ular—it attarcts thousands of spec¬tators to the University every year.A few of the minor sports, on theother hand, are unentertaining, and,at times, even tiring. Ninety-nine outof a hundred people would rather geta thrill by watching a football playermake a touchdown in a sensationalway, than they would, a mere quiet,amused satisfaction, by watching themovements of an indian club swinger.But minor sports have their ad¬vantages as well as major sports. Oneof the main points in their favor isthe fact that many more students canparticipate in them than they can inmajor ahletics. The student withnothing more than average ability ismore often able to take part in ten¬nis, gymnastics, or swimming than heis in the more technical football, base¬ball, or basketball contests.Chicago's swimming and gymnasticteams won Conference laurels lastyear and it is very probable that theywill be champions again this season.The teams would appreciate morestudent support, even though theymight not have as much to offer inthe way of entertainment as the bas¬ketball five has. ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 15-16Greatest and most expensive double feature offering in the history ofthe Frolic TheaterDEMPSEY - CARPENTIER FIGHT PICTUREThe Fight of the AgeThe Fightthatkept theHeavyweightTitle inAmericaEverythingthatHappenedat JerseyCity, N. .1.,in FivewonderfulReels\ho »iex Imgratu PresentsRUDOLPH VALENTINO, Star of “The Four Horsemen" in“THE UONQl EKING POWER”Continuous from 2 :M0 i‘. M. till 11:.'!() P. M.Sioux City, low.a The money fromthis game went to the Newell management and was not split among theplayers.Works tor Expenses“When 1 returned to Chicago lastfall 1 had not been able to save enoughmoney from the salary 1 received topay anything but my tuition. 1 wentto Mr. Stagg’s homo and told him myciicumstances. and that 1 had playedwith Newell.”Since the beginning of the presentschool year Dixon has been writingfor a local newspaper ami carr.g forthe distribution of the same newspa¬per on the South Side. He arisesevery morning at “>. Wyvern Announces PledgeMAROON CAPT.DENIES PRO IN STATEMENTBALL CHARGES CLASSES HOLD NOMINATIONSFOR STUDENT COUNCIL TODAY(Continued from Page 1)in writing and delivered to WilfridCombs, 5607 University Ave., not lat¬er than 6 on Monday.Submit Activity Lists TodayThe activity lists of the nomineesare to be submitted to the class pres¬idents directly following the classmeetings. In case such a procedurecannot be followed, the nominee mustdeliver his activity list to Combs notlater than 6 tonight.Nomination lists will be sent to theRecorder’s office and full eligibilitymust be credited to each candidatebefore lie will be permitted to run.Ineligibility automatically withdrawsthe nominee’s name. The completelists of nominees will be run in Tues¬day’s Daily Maroon.Hold Elections Next Friday-One man and one woman will beelected from both the Freshman andSophomore classes to take seats up¬on the Council. Two men and one wo¬man will be selected from the Juniorclass.Three men and two women are tobe elected from the Sophoomre classand two men and two women fromthe Junior class to the Honor Com¬mission.Elections will be held next Friday. VenusTHINfLEADSJh8lNus Everpointedand other Metal PencilsT'1 iTHE name VENUS is yourguarantee of perfection.Absolutely crumble-proof,smooth and perfectly graded.7 DEGREES2B soft SC black H tried, hardB soft 2H hardF firm 4H extra hardHB medium—for general use15c per tube of 12 leads;$1.50 per dozen tulet11 your dealer cannot supply you write us.American Lead Pencil Co.215 Filth Ave., Dept. , New YorkAsk ut about the rewVENUS EVI RI’OINTED PENCILSNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO(Continued from Page 1)Coach Stagg believes that Dixon isnot guilty of the charges madeagainst him, but says that his state¬ment will be verified or discredited.Dixon’s statement is now being con¬sidered by the athletic board of theUniversity, which is composed ofmembers of the faculty.Statement by DixonIn connection with his baseball ac¬tivities during the summer of 1921,Dixon’s statement reads as follows:“At the close of school in 1921 1 re¬turned to Sac City, Iowa, and beganworking in a bakery at $15 per week.On July .'I I was offered a job in arestaurant in Newell, nt $20 a weekand my hoard. The Newell teamplayed hall in neighboring towns.They paid their pitcher, but 1 don’tknow how much. I feel sure that noother player received money, and itis certain that I did not.”“The last game I played with New¬ell was against the Caroll team at Y. VV. Will OrganizeMonthly MagazineAccording to the announcement ofthe University Y. VV. C. A. a monthlymagazine will be published by thatorganization. This is a new project,the only other Y. VV. magazine beingpublished in California.The magazine will rontain reports,features, news items, jokes and a sec¬tion similar to the Vox Pop of TheDaily Maroon. Students are urged tocontribute to the latter section anycriticism of the association, favorableor unfavorable.Announcement of the opening of acontest for the cover will be made inThe Daily Maroon. New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionmmmmmmmmmmssmmYour best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today! 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. ARTHUR’S HATSSPECIALS FOR THE UNIVERSITY MANSPECIAL SALE200 dozen English Imported All WoolCaps in the latest shapesTweeds, Cheviots and Serges$2.50 values, sale price,at 85cGENUINESUEDETTE GLOVES250 dozen, in gray, tan and yellow.$2.00 values, sale price,at 85cOn Sale at Three Loop StoresARTHUR FEILCHENFELD34 VV'. Van Buren Street, Fisher Building81 E. Jackson, Corner Clark Street, Grace Hotel Building109 S. Dearborn Street, Adams Express BuildingWyvern announces the pledging oftosemary Crewdson of Chicago. The Finest Home Cooking for University StudentsatHarry Feurer’s Restaurant6312 Cottage Grove Avenue, opp. Tivoli TheaterSERVICE TABLE d’HOTE,Served from 12:00 Noon to 8:30 P. IYI. IV x n it-it ttittitt x j.:: n n n x x x x x x it'n Hit:: it tin it a x.x x,x x x x'x x x x x x x x'x kM«X« «Kj «|a aPACtlERREflSlST U D! O,;•H'' /i »/ c"p. /Port 1 *» if, Photographysttn so WA.BA.sti awMtCLIJiy. BLD(>CHICAtrQfOFFERS SPECIAL RATESTO ALL U. OF C. STUDENTSTELEPHONE WABASH 05271 DAGUERREIi«'it 'kTk xTx’.x’ix-WfflxTx'xXixKx x x x n .xix IXJXRK ;x,ix’]xlx,|x;|x ixjx XtxIxtxMx.XKilfaHBgfajn50 WAFF L> 6000 SPECIAL — SUNDAY SERVICEClub Breakfast—8-12Ulate Dinner and Hot Specials12:30-3 I\ M.Waffles and Light Refreshments3-5 I*. M.Hot Specials—5-8 1*. M.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1*109 HAST 57th STREETNext 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, 5101 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Hyde Park 6852 University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761Read The Daily Maroon for All the Campus News » <*Tb»<»i»V THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922KOl’li MAROON TEAMS IN BIG 10 MEETS THIS WEEK ENI)(Continued from Page 1)on defense. Lehman is a fairly goodbasket shot and another fast man.To combat this aggregation, CoachNorgren will use his full strength.The same five which played the entireIllinois game is expected to trot ontothe floor for the opening whistle to¬morrow night.Maroon Line-up UnchangedCapt. Halladay, who played for¬ward for the first time in his collegecareer last week, will again fill a for¬ward position. “Death” has beenshowing up better at forward than atcenter, and is expected to turn in agood game against the Hawkeyes.Dickson, who excels follow-up shots,will play the other forward.Yardley will again operate at thepivotal position. This fiery work fea¬tured the Illini game, and if he playstomorrow as he played last Saturday,the Hawkeyes will find the goingtough.Maroons Must Bear DownBill McGuire and “Mitt” Romneywill man the guards. Both of thesemen are going great and are playingfighting basketball. Romney’s basketeye has been somewhat off for thelast few weeks, but he is expected toregain it soon, at which time the Ma¬roon scoring will mount considerablyhigher than it has in the past.Norgren’s hope for victory lies inthe ability of the men to play hardthroughout the game, never letting uplong enough to give the visitors theopportunity to slip across any heavyscoring. One thing is certain: if theMaroons perform as they did againstthe Illini, they will win without muchtrouble; if they do not, the result ishard to determine.Frail Flappers FindShow PracticeEasy Life“Teacher.”“Yes. Johnny.”“Do you know that two hours ad¬ded to one Portfolio equals a loss ofthree pounds?"Queer Questions.Portfolio patrons discouraged withthe show business have gone into suchas conducted by Samson Delilah, Lion¬el Strongfort, and Lydia E. Pinkham,it was announced at a late hour last!night by the management. Anywayit seems that reducing is the popularif not presuming sport over in TdaNoyes hall daily.The motto has been adopted of late:“Let Portfolio drive your cares andobesity away.”However the situation has beencarried too far because—A new regulation recently came in¬to existence somewhere (luring thehours of practice prohibits any memher of the cast from practicing toolong if she is under. The followingtable has been carefully drawn up bya reporter for The Daily Maroon.If you are overweight you practiceuntil Mr. Coleman goes home for sup¬per.If you are underweight two poundsyou practice 15 minutes.If you are underweight two poundsyou practice 20 minutes.Stringent measures have been takento prevent the strains of practice fromreducing the chorus to shadows. Step,fonvard if you want to become a frailflapper. the Boilermakers who have not yetbeen tested under fire.Chicago will be best represented inthe dashes, hurdles, and middle-dis¬tances, and is liable to score a slam inany of these events as the Purdueteam is weak in these departments.C. Brickman should have little troublein the 40 ft. high hurdles even thoughthe change in distance is liable to af- ifeet his stride. Jones and Pyott willbe big factors in gaining second and jthird places.Maorons Should Cop DashBates will compete for the first time ithis season in the dashes, and if hisleg has healed, should be the favorite ;for first place. If he fails, either C. jBrickman or Pyott are capable of iwinning first place for the team.A. Brickman, is the Maroon ace in jthe quarter-mile event. His run in {the Northwestern meet tied the Bart- !lett record, and in practice last weekthe young star ran a fifth of a secondfaster. Cowan, a new man, and Ma- \sek are other probable point w inners jin this event. cStrong in Half MileCarter, Roberts, Shorey, and Bow- jers will take their marks in the half-'mile for Chicago. Any of these fourare liable to win, hut will have to step 1to beat Harrison the Purdue star. ^Harrison it is said is one of the bestprospects in the conference, runningaround 52 2-5.In the distances, the Lafayette menseem to have the edge on the Maroons.Furnas, the star miler and two milerof the conference, is again in school.It is not yet certain whether he willrun the mile or the two-mile, butwhich ever it is, he will be the bigfavorite. Dye a new man in the two-mile is said to be in good condition,and if Furnas runs the mile, willprobably be relied on to win the twomile.Purdue Best in Distance RunsFor Chicago, Dooley, Davis andKayton will run the mile, and Spruthand Rudnick the two mile. Dooley isprobably the best Maroon entrant inthe former, and Spruth, who has beenrunning around 10:05, the best in thelatter.In the field event, the results aredifficult to predict. Little is knownof the Purdue field men, and the Ma¬roons have not shown anything start¬ling as yet. Flack and Rittenhousewill do the high jumping, and B. Hall Knowing How To Bank Is—Simply Knowing WHERENATIONAL BANKOF W00DLAWN63rd Street, Just West of KenwoodUnder Supervision of:Chicago Clearing House AssociationUnited States GovernmentFederal Reserve SystemA National Bank Serving The University Communityin the 100 and 220 yardand Byler the pole-vaulting. In the ing, andevents.Other Purdue entries are Stoever,in the backstroke, plunge, and the re¬lay, Swank, McCabe and Slater in thecrawl; Benton in the fancy divingcontest, Ogden in the breast strokeand the 220.As usual, Captain Blinks will bethe big Varsity ace. He will swim(he relay, 40, 100, and 220, and willundoubtedly drag down a large num¬ber of points for Chicago. Byler isexpected to cop the fancy diving con¬test for the Maroons if he is in hiscustomary form.Hedeen and Hall will plunge for theVarsity, with the former as the besthot. The team is well equipped in thebackstroke, with Ivy and White. Ly¬ons and Mueller will compete in thebreast stroke, while River, Vande-venter, and Gleason will swim in thedashes.The water basketball team has awealth of material, and will be chos- been beaten as■r Purdueen, in all probability, from the fol-weights, the shot-put is the only event I lowing men: Capt. Merriam, Craw-held indoors, and the Maroon entrants) ford. Vitkin linrkwith n they have notThey hold winsNorthwestern.The loss of Loveland means thatChicago will have to forfeit 8 pointsto the downstaters at the start. Toovercome this handicap the Maroonswill have to win four of the other fivematches.The meet will start at 8, and a goodcrowd is expected to view the pro¬ceedings.Postpone Wager LectureProf. Wager’s lectures on CardinalNewman, announced for next week,have been cancelled on account of theserious illness of the professor. It ishoped that Prof. Wager may be ableto give the course of lectures later,perhaps in the Spring quarter. Photographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to Studentswill be Capt.Jensen. Redmon, Dawson and ford, Vitkin, Beckwith, Hall,Flint, Janovsky, and McCuaig. King,Libraries Now OwnOver Million Pieces PURDUE TANK TEAM HERE MEET ILLINOIS GRAPPLERS(Continued from page 1)iu be only mediocre this year. Thisfact was proven on Feb. 4, when theGold and Black team dropped a meetto Illinois by the rather one-sidedscore of 55 to 15.N. J. Roberts is captain of the Pur¬due team, and is their chief pointgatherer. He is quite a star and isvery versatile, . competing in goodstyle in the breast stroke, fancy div- (Continued from Page 1)should give the Illini a good run fortheir money.Sarpolius will wrestle two men, ashe has not been defeated in eitherthe 175 pound or heavyweight classes.Kieler will be the Maroon entrant inthe middle weight class, and How-toski will wrestle at 135 pounds.Coach “Pat” Wright will also workone of these men at 145 pounds.The Illini have a strong team, and BE LOYALTo the Business Places bearing the name of “University”and also be loyal to your physical condition, as you areto your mental ones. Attend theUNIVERSITY LUNCH AND RESTAURANT1024 East 55th St., near Greenwood Ave.A short distance from the ”U”OUR BREAKFAST IS STIMULATING!OUR LUNCH IS ENCOURAGING!Ol R SUPPER IS PROMISING!AND ALL PUT TOGETHER ARE VERY NOURISHING!SPECIAL RATES FOR THE STUDENTSLadies Invited. Quick and Clean Service.OPEN ALL NIGHT©ilil/Additions to the University librar¬ies during the past year have broughtthe total number of books and pam¬phlets over the one million mark, itwas learned from statistics given outyesterday.The volumes are being acquired atthe rate of 30,000 yearly—almost onehundred every day. An average costof* 40 cents is needed to classify andcatalog each hook and put it in itsproper place in the stacks. Two weeksis the average time reqiured to cat¬alog and classify one volume, al¬though a largo staff is constantly em¬ployed to do the work.Agents in London, Paris, Berlin,and other large European cities areemployed to keep on the lookout forrare volumes that have been lost byUniversity students, and that are notto be had in American markets. Aperiod of from two to four years isoften needed to replace a book thathas been lost, and students are charg¬ed twice the purchase price for lostvolumes in order to provide funds topay the agents. vf»* 'llIMiSZ'Sl'SSSSYE MURADTHE TURKISH CIGARETTEu VERY 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 —Makrn oj Ike Highest Grade Turkishand Egyptian Ogandtes in Ike World never fail — never change —Yon arc 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—!”4Study, Says Educator(International Snooze Surface)Seriously, Ill.— (F. O. B. to theWhistle). — Dean Nyall, celebratedmentor of Volstead college, believesthe bicycle is beneficial in collegework. He admitted as much to a re¬porter when interviewed in the base¬ment of the Volstead Law School,whither he had adjourned for studentconsultation.“It is really surprising,” the deanasserted, “the number of students whocome to college on bicycles. This is afact not generally known. I under¬stand a number of women also usethis means of conveyance; in fact, itis considered quite good form—theriding, that is.“One must distinguish carefully be¬tween the motorcycle and the bicycle.The former is propelled by two cyl¬inders; the latter, by two—er, pedals.I understand that a number of thefaculty at the Midway institutionstill cling to the bicycle. 1 am surethey can testify as to its efficiencyand delightful possibilities.”SHOWER DOWN!She was pure—And white as snow;But she drifted.Cap and Gown.FAMOUS CAMPSGrant.Old Ground.aign. »De .us.THE Pol Econ prof had been ex¬pounding on his pet theory for sometwenty minutes. He thought he hadthe class fairly well sold.“Pardon me,” a back seat sharksuddenly interrupted. “Would youmind telling me in about eight or tenwords just what all that means?”R. I. B.Birdie: We see by the Maroon thatthe Delta Sigs have pledged a buddingdiplomat by the name of LyallWright.H. & S.TRY THE BOOKSTORE“Beg pardon,” cried the Commerceclub reporter, breathlessly dashing in,“but can you tell me where I can getMintz?”THE CUB REPORTERThe cub reporter is so dumb hethinks Cottage Grove is a woods.STILL LIFE“Are you still working?” he asked.“No,” 1 replied. “I’ve found it’scheaper to buy it.”Prince Hal.YESTERDAY'S Maroon was a de¬parture. The entire back page wasgiven over to humor.OR maybe it was campaign pub¬licity.UNIVERSITY TYPESTHE ambitious Freshman wants toknow what a fellow has to do to gethis name on the honor roll in the Rey¬nolds club.THE PROM MAROON will be thenext edition of “W’ho’s Whose.”Birdie.Works of German MastersFeature Program Tuesday(Continued, from Page 1)composer until he assumed the titleof emporor and reinstated the formergrandeur of the French court. Uponhearing the news of Bonaparte’s ac¬tion, Beethoven, filled with indigna¬tion, tore the title page of the manu¬script (bearing the little corporal’sname) from its binding and threw iton the floor.Early critics found the symphonytoo long and Czerny records the rest¬lessness of some of the early galleryfiends at its performance. Tt is novelthat in it a funeral jnarch is introduc¬ed as a movement, the first time thishad ever been done. Beethoven, onhearing of Napoleon’s death, remark¬ed that he had written his funeralmarch long ago.Present “Ring” Tone Poems“Voices of the Forest” is an ar¬rangement made by Wagner for con¬cert use of portions of the scene be- THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922fore Fafner’s cave in the second actof “Siegfried.” “This act,” saysFinck, “is unique in stage art. Itsgem is the scene where the hero, re¬clining under a tree listens to the birdvoices. The whirr and lisping of theviolins is an acoustic image of therustling of the leaves and of the shad¬ow of twigs dancing on the trunks Iof trees.”“Siegfried’s Rhine Journey” is themusical depiction of the incidents fol¬lowing the hero’s rescue of Brunn-hilde from her flamegirt l ock. The jlovers appear on the scene in the grey )of dawn. They have passed many!hours of wedded bliss but now Sieg¬fried must set forth in quest of new jadventures. They plight eternal trothand he gives as his pledge the fatefulring made from the Rhinegold. She ,gives him in return her charger,Grane, and her shield. The sun rises as he sets out on his journey to theRhine. Brunnhilde, on the cliff,watches him take his way down thevalley. The sound of his horn floats iback to her.Bridge TournamentSchedule AnnouncedFollowing is the schedule for thebridge tournament for the comingfor the coming week: Lambda Chi-T. K. E., Sigma Chi.; Phi Psi-Sig Chi,Psi U.; Psi U.-Sigma Nu., Phi Psi;Sigma Chi-Phi Psi, Lambda Chi; T.K. E.-Lambda Chi, Kappa Nu; AlphaSig-Kappa Nu, Phi Kap; Delta Chi-Phi Kap, Phi Delt; I). U.-Phi Delt,Sig Nu; Phi Delt-D. U., D. Chi; PhiKap-Delta Chi, Alpha Sig; Kappa Nu-Alpha Sig, T. K. E.; Sigma Nu-PhiU., D. U. Student Orchestra forFriars Fully OrganizedThe new Blackfriar orchestra hasbeen successfully organized and isnow busy rehearsing for the annualproduction.“Work thus far has been very suc¬cessful,” said Manager Cope, “eachrehearsal brings out a larger numberof candidates than the last and indi¬cations point to a very successful or¬ganization.”Under the direction of J. BeachCragun the orchestra practices everyTuesday and Thursday at 8:30 in Em¬mons Blaine 214. There is still an op¬portunity for those who wish to tryout.A dinner for the combined orchestra | and staff is planned for Thursday,Feb. 16.Alpha Tan PledgeAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Walter Goodman of LaSalle, Ill.O’NEIL’S TRUNK &LEATHER SHOP1315 E. 55th STREETTRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASESLadies’ Vanity Cases and PocketbooksBrief CasesThe Largest and Cheapest HouseTrunks RepairedEstablished 37 Years Hyde Park HR| A PAIR OF PANTS !j Will Save Your Suit Jj Bring Your Vest or Sample jland we will match your suit jIII Kenwood Clothiers I11326 E. 55th St., Mid. 2759 jwith a pair of pants *LATEST BALLROOM INNOVATIONLearn the“SCANDAL WALK’’DANCINg'nSTUDIOS y852-858 E. 63rd STREETPhone Dorchester 7777WANTEDYoung ladies (part time). Can earn$20 weeklv selling“VERI-BEST” HAIR NETSExtra large, guaranteed, at wholesaleprices.SERVICE SALES CO.48 E. 25th St. New York CityCLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Room for men. 6024Woodlawn Ave., 3rd Apt.7ZZCOMINGValentine 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 Fifty-Third StreetVOICE CULTUREI have openings for four orfive more pupils on Mondayand Thursday afternoons.For further particulars phoneFrances Schreitt BensonDorchester 3989 /WANTED—Young man for part time 1work, placing leather novelty withdealers, a commission propositionmight be worth your while to inves¬tigate. Send inquiries to Cody, careof Maroon office. JiVRRAH ifUurraUTHE CHICAGO GIBECLUB tS HERE, NEXT jSV N • MON • TUES •Just think of it folks, the Chicago Glee Club, an ensehble of voicesand music that is simply GREAT.You’ve all heasd of thme—You all know who they are.Every one of you should see them at the south side’s wonderfulpalace of the cinema.And then there’s th° feature picture and the comedies, weeklies etc.You can’t afford to miss it.The feature attraction isBETTY COMPSONin Clyde Fitche’s play.“THE LAW AND THE WOMAN’’taken from the play “The Woman in the Case”'• i]uchpicture which is creating such a sensation everywhere“OVER THE HILL’’we would suggest that they come early to secure the best seats. To¬day and tomorrow, the last two days that this picture is beingshown at the Stratford. Attend the matinee Saturday.BUY NOW-NOTHING DOWNPAY ONLY FOR THE CASEake the instrument home with you,and thirty days later beginpaying for it on easy installments of a few’ dollars a month.Then yon will have mastered the most difficult part of learningto play. By the time you have completed your payments youwill be able to play acceptably in a Band, Orchestra, orQuartette.LYON & HEALY AMERICAN PROFESSIONALSAXAPHONEShave a reputation envied by all. Ninety per cent of Chicago’sbest known saxaphonists use and recommend them Usedexclusively by Paul Biese. They have all the latest improvements of merit. I hey possess a big round, mellow, flexible toneof great beauty and carry ing powr, even and smooth from thelowest to the highest tone They are covered by the Lvon & llealvunlimited guarantee as to workman shit) and materials Theyare correct n pitch. For further partic ulars, come in telephone, or write us.LYON & HEALYWabash at JacksonSouth Side Shop,1018 E. 63rd Street North Side Shop4646 Sheridan