Vol. 20. No. 71.IOWA CAPTURESLISTLESS GAMEFROM MAROONSOverconfident Varsity Unableto Stop Lowly Hawkeyes;Lose 27-17CAPT. SH1MEK SCORING STARNot content with slipping Illinoisher first defeat of the season, the Ma¬roons turned right around and hand¬ed Iowa’s five its first win of the pres¬ent basketball year. It was the worstexhibition of basketball seen in Bart¬lett this year, and the Hawkeyes werefully entitled to their 27-17 victory.Overconfidence beat the Maroons.The same Varsity men which facedthe Illini in the terrific battle wageda week ago in Bartlett, lined upagainst Iowa’s downtrodden five, butit was the same team in name only,for the Maroons played an entirelydifferent game against the Hawkeyesfrom that displayed against the Illini.Team Too ConfidentDespite Coach Norgren’s attemptsto keep the men from becoming over¬confident because of their Illini win,the Varsity showed right from thestart that they expected no troublefrom the Hawkeyes. As a result Iowaimmediately stepped away to a lead,due to the sensational floor work, bas¬ket tossing, and free throw shootingof Capt. Shimek, who was the out¬standing star of the game.Throughout both halves the fleetloda leader had things his own way,performing brilliantly at all timesand never letting up a minute. Hewas in a class by himself, and the Ma¬roons simply couldn’t stop him in hisrampages toward their basket.Unable to Stop ShimekNorgren set Dickson on Capt. Shi¬mek at the outset of the fray, butDickson, somewhat lacking in experi¬ence, didn’t know how to play him,and was unable to keep up with theIowa star. In the last half ‘MittRomney played Shimek, and, althoughhe did much better at guarding theHawkeye captain, Shimek had thingspretty much his own way.Capt. Shimek and Brugitt, whoplayed center, were the heavy scor¬ers, between them gathering all buttwo of Iowa’s points. Shimek tossedthree pretty baskets, besides sinkingeleven of his thirteen penalty shots.His free throwing was one of theprettiest exhibitions of foul shootingseen in these parts for quite a while.Burgitt sank four buckets, the otherlone counter being scored by Lohman.McGuire Sadly Off Form(Continued on Pose 4)GIVE SHAKESPEAREAND SHERIDAN TOHELP SETTLEMENTExamples of four widely contrastedtypes of English drama will be inter¬preted by Charles Rann Kennedy,playwright and actor, and his wifeEdith Wynne Matthison, in a benefitfor the Chicago Settlement Saturdaynight in Mandel hall. Tickets are onsale in Cobb 11 A.Interpretations from the trial scenein the “Merchant of Venice,” the quar¬rel scene from Sheridan’s “School forScandal.” a scene from Mr. Kennedy’s“Servant in the House,” and LadyGregory’s “Rising of the Moon” willbe presented.Mr. Kennedy characterizes himselfas a 'clergyman in disguise’ and isborne out in this by his Seven Playsfor Seven Players, which include“Winterfeast,” “Servant in theHouse,” “Idol Breaker,” “Rib of theMan,” “Army with Banners,” and“The Fool from the Hill.” Althoughhe has had years of experience as anactor, Mr. Kennedy gave up the pro¬fessional stage in order to devote him¬self entirely to play writing.Edith Wynne Matthison, Mrs. Ken¬nedy, achieved success as Sir HenryIrving’s last leading lady. More re¬cently she has been leading lady forSir Herbert Tree, has played the leadsin Shakespearian plays of her ownreviving, and has had the leadingroles in several of Mr. Kennedy’sdramas. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, lUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922 Price 5 CentsEskimo Eatables Enterthe Environs ofEducationAnd now that winter’s gone for goodThe Eskimo’s in style.The man that runls the bookstorestandIs cleaning up a pile.—Loony Lyrics.Since the arrival of spring at 2:31last Monday, the University Book¬store has established a new depart¬ment for the purpose of dispensing,selling and vending Arctic Muffins toact as an antidote to the heat wave.With the Mercury breaking the glassat 35, the Booksktore has been forcedto institute an auto truck service be¬tween the campus and the polar circle.Students have been exceedinglygratified by imported coolness whichcan be purchased at ten cents thecake. They are rushing each day ingreat hordes to the Eskimo pie coun¬ter.Latest reports from the store weremade by Miss Walker, yesterday,when she said, “Yes, they are sellingfine. We sell on the average of 20dozen each day. This means, you see,1440 weekly or in other words a grandtotal of 75,000 pies per year. Thetotal of 240 daily denotes 30 per houror one every two minutes, as a resultof which we have to keep one clerkbusy selling cold tamales.”EXPENSE OF PROMWILL TOTAL $1500,SAY HOP LEADERSSubmit Itemized Budget ofThis Year’s BigAffairThe first Prom budget in severalyears to be made public before thestaging of the annual Hop, was re¬leased for publication by the Promleaders yesterday. The total expenseof the big affair will mount w’ell to¬wards the $1500 mark.The budget is being published atthis time to place before the under¬graduates the exact destination of themoney expended for tickets and as astep in the direction of efficient man¬agement of the annual dance.The item of dinners tops the list at$650. Amounting to nearly half ofits total comes decoration. “Husk”O’Hare and his jazz hounds will ex¬pend $150 worth of energy as theevening progresses and dress shoesbecome tighter.Submit Itemized BudgetThe itemized budget follows:Expenses:Dinners $650.00Music 150.00Decorations 300.00Programs 185.00Prom Maroon 60.00Transportation 25.00Tickets (printing) 30.00Labor on Ida Noyes hall. . . . 50.00Total $1450.00Assets:300 tickets at $6.00 $1800.00According to the budget a leewayof $300 is provided. While the ex¬penses have been carefully estimatedt is not at all improbable that certain(Continued on page 3)Banjo Auxiliary IsFormed by StevensThe large number of banjo playersin the University will at last havean opportunity to produce gentlestrains of harmony in unison. R. W.Stevens, organist and director of theGlee club, is planning for the organ¬ization of a banjo auxiliary in con¬nection with the Glee club. The newmusical society is to be composed en¬tirely of banjo players and plans nowbeing formulated will prepare for anorganization of 35 members. Theclub will practice regularly in con¬junction with the Glee club, and willalso accompany it on its spring tour.All those who are interested in theformation of the new banjo club havebeen asked to meet with Mr. StevensWednesday at 12 in Cobb 10B. STEVENS VIEWSEVILS OF DAY’S“PRO” SITUATIONDean Analyzes Opinion ofPublic and Athlete onBettingPRESENTS FIRST OF SERIESNote: The Daily Maroon, feelingthat the subject of college athleticsin relation to professionalism is oneof great interest to all students, willpresent a series of articles by leadingmen on the campus, both in the fac¬ulty and in the athletic departmentitself. The article below, by DeanDavid Harrison Stevens, is the firstof this series.By Dean David Harrison StevensI have been asked to write some¬thing for The Daily Maroon regard¬ing athletics, not because I am ablebut in order to show some contrastto the stories now running in thedaily papers. Since Jan. 1 the sport¬ing editors of our newspapers havehad a great deal on the subject ofcollege athletics; the colleges them¬selves should talk over their stand¬ards for the good of the public.A minor coach in the Big Ten grouphas been quoted as saying that col¬lege men cannot play real baseballwithout summer experience. He feltthat we should take men hack on oursquads more gladly after they haddone a summer on professional teamsbecause they would play better. Theweakness of his reasoning is easy to(Continued on Page 3)VARSITY OUTSWIMSBOILERMAKERS FORFIRST BIG TEN WINAn easy Maroon victory over Pur¬due marked the opening of the Con¬ference swimming season Friday. Thefinal score was 47 to 21.Capt. Blinks performed in his customary style, and was high point win¬ner of the contest with 12 1-4 mark¬ers. Second individual honors wentto Capt. Roberts of Purdue, who gath¬ered in eleven points for the Boiler¬makers.Blinks won the 40 in the very goodtime of :19, which is 3-5 seconds fast¬er than his own Conference recordwhich he made last year. His team¬mate, Vandeventer, took second, whileSwank of Purdue placed third. Blinksalso won the 220, followed by Night¬ingale of the Varsity. Gleason andRiver, competing for Chicago, tookfirst and second, respectively, in the100.In a neck and neck finish, Ivy of theMaroons nosed out his team-mate,White, in the 150 yard backstroke.Hall, the Varsity representative inthe plunge outdid himself when hewon this event, bettering his formerbest effort by about twenty seconds.Captain Blinks copped third, in hisfirst attempt in the plunge.Captain Roberts of the opponentslanded first place in the breast stroke,defeating Lyons of Chicago, and Og¬den of Purdue, in the order named.Roberts also copped the fancy divingcontest. Byler, the Maroon ace didnot compete in this event, as he wasat Lafayette with the track team.The Maroons, represented by Van¬deventer, Merriam, Gleason, andBlinks ran away with the relay. Thewater basketball team also won theirevent, the score of the fray being21 to 2.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYConcert by the Chicago Symphonyorchestra in Mandel at 4:15.Public lecture, Mr. Lawrence S.Moore, secretary to the AmericanChamber of Commerce at Constantin¬ople, in Harper assembly room at4:30.TOMORROWPublic lecture, Dr. Ralph P. Truitt,Medical Director of the Illinois So¬ciety for Mental Hygiene, in Harperassembly room at 4:30. JUNIORS MEET TODAY TO HEARCLASS NOMINEES FOR COUNCILSophomore and Freshman Candidates Speak To¬morrow—Six Are Added to Council and Com¬mission Lists by Petition; Four WithdrawnExclusive Soph DanceWill Be GivenFriday at 4Dean Talbot’s plea for better spiritand cooperation in the respectiveclasses has been followed by the an¬nouncement of an exclusive sopho¬more dance next Friday from 4 to 6in Ida Noyes hall.“None but sophomores will be ad¬mitted to the dance unless they canshow sophomore class tickets,” saidthe chairman of the class social com¬mittee when questioned by a reporterfor The Daily Maroon yesterday.From another source it has beenlearned that several of the largermembers of the class will be stationedat the door to collect tickets from allwho attend the affair, and if bychance anyone should pass the doorand he found without a class tickethe will be required to purchase one orbe bounced gently from the hall. TO UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILCANDIDATESPORTFOLIO TICKETSGO RAPIDLY WHENBOX OFFICE OPENSHarold Swift Takes ThreeBoxes—Fraternity SaleHeavyTickets for “Paint, Powder, and |Patches” are going fast according to :Eleanor Mills, in charge of the sale, jDuring the first hour the office was!opened $90 w as taken in. Many so-1ciety folk have subscribed for boxes,!Edith Rockefeller McCormick, Mrs.Charles L. Hutchinson and Mr. Har- [old Swift being among the first to Isend in reservations.There are a few good main floor;seats left for Friday night. A numberof the fraternities have already had jsections reserved, and organizations'desiring seats have been asked to jcommunicate with Ann Lorenzen at |once.Besides subscribing for 3 boxes on jthe first night, Harold Swift, analumna, has taken a full page ad inthe program. The Board of Manag¬ers received a letter from him con¬taining the following paragraph: “Ihave enjoyed the Portfolio perform¬ance of the last few’ years immenselyand believe that the event is a distinctacquisition to the Quadrangles.”Franklin Barber is at work con¬structing the scenery for the produc¬tion. Vories Fisher will have chargeof the makeup men. He has room fora few women assistants on his staff.Ned Miller, who had charge of thelighting for “The Joy of Singhai” andthe “Machinations of Max” will be atthe post again this year with a corpsof Phi Gam assistants. Today and tomorrow you will ap¬pear before your classes for shortspeeches regarding your election tothis organization. Heretofore, speech¬es have been principally hot-air cam¬paign talks setting forth no ideas inparticular. We ask that in yourspeeches you deviate from the orderof the past and present to your class¬mates the ideals for which you thinkthe Undergraduate Council shouldstand and the ideas and principleswhich you will support if elected tothis body.(Signed)The Undergraduate Council.Due to the withdrawal of two ofthe three nominees for the women’splace upon the Undergraduate Coun¬cil in the Sophomore class, the Coun¬cil has extended the time for peti¬tions until today at 3. All petitionsmust be left at the Daily Maroon of¬fice by that time. All petitions mustbear the candidate’s signature andthe signatures of ten eligible votersof the Sophomore class.Juniors will meet today at 12 inHarper Mil to hear speeches by classnominees for the UndergraduateCouncil. The Sophomore and Fresh¬man classes will meet tomorrow atthe same time in Kent to hear theircandidates for office. Honor Com¬mission nominees are not required tospeak.At the class meetings held last Fri¬day, the following people were nom¬inated to the Undergraduate Council.The complete list includes petitionsand withdrawals as well as nomina¬tions made last Monday by the HonorCommission.HONOR COMMISSIONJuniorsCharles Loeffel.Russell Ward.George Hartman.Livingston Hall.Anna Gwen Pickens.Elizabeth Jones.Ruth Seymour.Ruth Metcalfe.Hazel Jenny (Petition).SophomoresRussell Carrell.Clarence Brickman (Withdrawn).Donald Nightengale.Arthur Cody.(Continued on Page 2)‘EROICA” SYMPHONY,BRHAMS OVERTUREON PROGRAM TODAY“Prom” Phoenix toAppear on ThursdayThe “Phoenix” is falling into thesnirit of the times and announces theadvent of a masterful “Prom” edi¬tion to be delivered Thursday, Feb. 16.The specialties of this edition willfeature characteristics of the annualhop, and will serve as an introductionto the activity this year.The “Phoenix” staff is much elatedover quotations from their publica¬tion being used in recent copies ofJudge and Life. Spurred on by thisrecent success, the staff is endeavor¬ing to make this “Prom” number asuper-edition. Especially active havebeen the “Bellows Blowers” and thewit and humor bids fair to win moredistinction at the hands of other pub¬lications. Featuring Beethoven’s symphony,“Eroica,” the Chicago symphony orchestra will give its regular concerttoday at 4:15 in Mandel hall. Fred¬erick Stock will lead the musicians ina program consisting of wrorks ofthree of the greatest German masters,Brahms, Beethoven and Wagner.The “Eroica” symphony from Bee¬thoven has among other features thenovel introduction of a funeral marchas a movement. Napoleon was theinspiration of the composer in thiswork, as the great music master wasalways an admirer of Bonaparte.This afternoon’s program is as fol¬lows:Tragic Overture, Opus 81—JohannesBrahms.Symphony, No. 3, “Eroica”—Beeth¬oven.Allegro con brio.Marche Funebre.Scherzo.Finale.“Voices of the Forest” from “Sieg¬fried” (1) Richard Wagner.“Siegfried’s Rhine Journey” from“The Dusk of the Gods” (2)Richard Wagner.2 THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1922dlir Oailit MarumiThe Student News paper of thel niversity of ChicagoPubtlbti >il tmiruinirs, exee in Suturdaj , Sun-till V M > (1 Monday iluri nj, the Autumn,Wilder anil Spring quiir t‘18 by The 1 »ailyMaroon Company.lCutei d an seen mi elus s mail al 1 he Chi-p on oft'ice, Cliicaj; >. Illinois, Mareli13. UMi*l . under l lie act of Man'll 3 . 1S73.Offices Ellis 14telephone Midway 800Member ofThe \l extern Conft*re lien 1'l't‘hh AHHOiiHtiol)KDITOIIIAL 8TA KFll«*rl>t*rt Kill'd Lilil nrLennox «irey .News Editorltichuri ICliel \sst. News Edit orMarj 1 ayes Edit orArvii) .unde Edit *>rHurt tel Curium L Kdii ori larrj Bird .. . Feat lire Edit orLennart Weil EditorTues day, February 14, 1 922LIBERALISM?If the Friday lecture of the so-called Liberal dub was typical of theclub’s programs for the future, wefeel that the name is something of amisnomer. Far from being liberal,the address by Mr. William Z. Fosterwas the most narrow-minded we haveheard in a decade.As a simple presentation of the la¬bor radical’s viewpoint the lectureperhaps was justified, although webelieve the club could have obtaineda speaker with at least some pretenseto education for the purpose. Butbilled under the subject, “Conditionsin Russia,’’ it was a mere farce. Nosweating soap-box orator toiling ona street-corner with one eye out forthe bulls could have employed lesslogic and more open-faced appeal tomere class prejudice than Mr. Foster.As a serious effort before an intel¬ligent audience his speech was laugh¬able.Liberalism may involve the appre¬ciation of varying points of view, butthe Liberal club should take care thatthe protagonists present their argu¬ments with some regard for facts andwith some consideration of the kindof audience they are addressing. Ag¬itator Foster’s harangue might ap¬peal strongly to a Gary street crowd;it was wholly out of place at the Uni¬versity. If it is true that Mr. Fosterwas the generalissimo of the recentabortive steel strike, it is not diffi¬cult to understand why the strike wasa failure.THE “PRO” SITUATIONNext to the recent occurrences inHollywood and the usual accounts ofmurders, stories and editorials re¬garding professionalism in collegesports are being given the most prom¬inence in our metropolitan newspa¬pers these days. And everybody seemsto be discussing the question whetherthe college athlete should be allowedto participate in professional con¬tests. It’s in the air. Even smallboys playing in comer lots are won¬dering about the situation. Shouldwe play for the sheer enjoyment ofthe game when we are in college, theyask themselves, or should we demandsomething for our services ?The Daily Maroon believes that allundergraduates should be permittedto play in professional games, butthat if they do so, they should be pro¬hibited from all amateur sports. Thetwo cannot mix. The amateur aspectof college games is bound to be taint¬ed if one who has played profession¬ally takes part in intercollegiate con¬tests. If a man wants to participatein athletics for money, let him do it.But why danger the foundation of allintervarsity athletics by permittinghim also to play as an amateur?Because of the importance of thequestion, The Daily Maroon is pub¬lishing a series of articles on the“pro” situation, the first of which, byDean Stevens, will be found in anoth¬er section of today’s paper.Y. W. Holds ValentineParty Today at 4An invitation has been extended bythe Y. W. C. A. to all women in theUniversity to attend the St. V alen-tine’s party to be held today at 4 inTda Noyes hall. The three largestrooms in the east corridor of the sec¬ond floor have been decorated for theoccasion.Brizes and the promise of unusualrefreshments indicate that this is tobe one of the most successful partiesof the many given by the Y. W. C. A.if the women cooperate. Each wo¬man is requested to bring a valen¬tine. ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.Tomorrow and Thursday•Greatest and most expensive double feature offering in the history ofthe Frolic TheaterDEMPSEY - CARPENT1ER FIGHT PICTUREThe Fight of the Ageim The Fightthatkept theHeavyweightTitle inAmericaEverythingthatHappenedat JerseyCity, N. J.,in FivewonderfulReelsAlso Rex I nigrum PresentsRUDOLPH VALENTINO, Star of “The Four Horsemen” in“THE CONQUERING POWER”Continuous from 2:30 P. M. till 11:30 P. M. the $5,400,000 building to $1,951,750.Ten per cent of the total fund is to beused as a building fund while the restwill be in the form of an endowment.Give Schedule forWomen’s Sport EventsWomen’s athletics appear to be tak¬ing on an exceedingly active and en¬thusiastic air according to the noisesaround Ida Noyes gymnasium.Basketball and swimming are themain attractions. The women keepbusy until late afternoons perfectingthemselves in these sports.The various college and class teamshave not vet been definitely picked,but Miss Dudley assures that theywill be announced within a few days.“The women all have ability, andit is very difficult to choose the bestgroup for the team,” said Miss Mar¬shall, instructor in physical culture.Following is the schedule of basket¬ball games, and swimming meets forthe quarter:Junior College swimming meets:Feb. 16 at 4.Mar. 1 and 6 at 4.Basketball—Class games:Senior-Junior—Feb. 14 at 4:15.Freshman-Sophomore—Feb. 15 at2:30.Freshman-Junior—Feb. 25 at 9:45.Freshman-Senior—Feb. 28 at 4:15.Junior-Sophomore—Mar. 8 at 4:15.Senior Sophomore—Mar. 11 at 9:45A. M. Senior-Junior College games:Feb. 25 at 10:30.Feb. 11 at 10:30.Feb. 15 at 4.University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761JUNIORS MEET TODAY TO HEARCLASS NOMINEES FOR COUNCIL(Continued from Page 1)Charles Stiefel (Petition).Philip Van Deventer (Petition).William R. Goodheart (Petition).Elizabeth Wright.Dorothy McKinlay.Winifred King.Helen Robbins (Petition).UNDERG RA I)U ATK COUNCILJuniorsJohn Harris.Walker Kennedy.Egil Krogh.Charles Loeffel.Arthur White.Melvina Scoville (Withdrawn).Eleanor Mills.Kathryn Longwell.Harriet Shanks (Petition).Signe Wennerblad.SophomoresJoseph Duggan.Clarence Rrickman.Ella Marks.Virginia Carpenter (Withdrawn).Winifred King (Withdrawn).FreshmenRobert Koerber.W’illiam Gallinger.Frier McCollister (Withdrawn).Charles Calkins (Petition).Florence Cook.Helen Harpel.Beatrice Gale.Martha Smart.Nominations ClosedNominations and withdrawals clos¬ed at 6 last night. The above list hasbeen submitted to the Recorder’s of¬fice and the eligibilities will probablybe ready for publication in tomor¬row’s Daily Maroon. Activities ofeligible candidates will lie publishedtomorrow or Thursday.Class tickets are still on sale bymembers of the various classes and jat the University Bookstore. In allprobability they will not be on saleFriday, election day. Class ticketswill be required for voting and must 1he shown at the time of casting one’s (ballot. University Receives$50,000 Bequest. By the will of Alexander I). Thomp¬son, a Duluth ship builder, the Uni¬versity is the recipient of $50,000.1 Mr. Thompson, who died last year in! Palm Beach, leaves this large sum toj the endowment and building fund toj go toward the building of the newj medical department hall across thej Midway.This will swell the paid fund for 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 BOWMAN’S MILKis Whole Milk!The BOWMAN’S MILK you getin your borne is just as rich incream 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 \ it amines so abundantin BOWMAN S MILK.Ask our courteous driver toserve you.BOWMAN’S MILKA Surety of PuritySubscribe for The Maroon! Oak Park CapturesSecond Prep MeetDisplaying a well balanced team,the Oak Park High school track per¬formers emerged victors in the sec¬ond of the series of interscholasticmeets, at Bartlett Saturday morning.The Oak Park seniors scored 33points, Hyde Park 32 1-4, and Uni¬versity High 24.The Oak Park junior team led thefield in its division scoring 27 points,while Englewood scored 12.As a result of the strong showingmade two weeks ago, University highschool still retains the lead, althoughit finished third in Saturday’s meet.The star of the meet was Washing¬ton, dusky sprinter from EnglewoodHigh. He upset the dope by finishingahead of Goodwillie, University High,in the 50 and 220 dashes. Exception¬ally fast time was made in both ofthese races. The final meet will beheld next Saturday. VAN HEUSENthe World’s Smartest COLLARTHE VAN HEUSEN Collar is the greatest innovation inmen’s dress since the old, high, stiff-brimmed beavergave place to the modern, soft felt hat.No other collar can compare with the VAN HEUSEN,because no other collar is made from the same seamless fabric.And men wear the VAN HEUSEN Collar for the samereasons that they wear the soft felt hat: it is better lookingand more comfortable.The trim dignity of the VAN HEUSEN is not starchednor ironed into it, hut woven and tailored into it.The VAN HEUSEN Collar is as trim as a Tuxedo; asstylish as it is starchless; and as correct as it is comfortable.Men who scorned soft collars wear it and praise it. Andfastidious men — men who like a slight sug¬gestion of the formal, or the severe, intheir attire — are fast friends of the VANHEUSEN Collar.Nine styles and heights, quarter sizes from1 "Sy* to IS, price fifty cents. Will out¬wear a half-dozen ordinary collars.If your dealer cannot supply you withthe VAN HEUSEN Collar and the VA NCRAET Shirt (a soft white shirt withthe VAN HEIJSEN Collar attached)write us for address of one that can.Copyright ltli byPHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION 4 1225 BROADWAY > NEW YORKtTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922STEVENS VIEWS EVILS OFDAY’S “PRO” SITUATION(Continued from page 1)discover; it has the same fault asthat older argument that denies anycoach the right to say how a studentshall earn money while out of res¬idence. Instead of starting with thequestion, What is college baseballfor? this coach began with, Whatproduces the best baseball ?Must Fit Man to IdealsThe money-making argument hasanother false motive. It ignores thereal ends of interscholastic sport intrying to fit the college to the stud¬ent instead of the man to the collegestandard. When an athlete special¬izes in a sport in order to makemoney, he puts himself on the out¬side by making good baseball his chiefend in college and out. He will playbaseball in college, with a superiorair toward the amateurs on that team.If kept, he will change the nature ofthe sport and the fraternal feeling ofthe entire squad. When a college oruniversity specializes in athletics sofar as to forget its obligations to itsmen as students, it changes into anathletic club. Its library becomes asocial Center, its classrooms warmingplaces, and its faculty the object ofbenevolent smiles.When colleges and universities letthe general public settle their ath¬letic standards, they will cease to heeducational institutions. Newspaperpublicity has built large stadia allover the country and has made pos¬sible a hundred thousand dollar gatefor a single game. The public comesbecause it knows that the sport is onthe square. A certain share of thatpublic comes because a square, well-played sport with plenty of advancenews furnishes a good betting propo¬sition. There is a great interest inthe betting odds on our better foot¬ball teams. Money changes handsevery autumn as in the days whenWasoington Park was a race courseand Saratoga was the name of some¬thing more than a soda biscuit.Must Keep Schools CleanThese invasions of the general pub¬lic will not change the Conferencerules, but they may change studentopinion of atheltic contests. W hen afootball game changes from a uni¬versity contest into a student bettingarena, the game will go. W'hen anythoughtless undergraduate turns hisfishy eye on the home team in orderto determine its market value, thegame is in danger unless studentopinion or faculty action makes hisbetting professional interest of ama¬teur. All that 1 hope is this: Whenone of these “harvest hands” in thefall betting greets a player with thewords, “Say, boy, play the game to¬day. It means a hundred in or outfor me”—then 1 hope that his greet¬ing will Ik* a fiver on the ear that willknock him for a ghoul.Our athletic directors will get ridof the professional players if we takecare of our professional spectators.As for the public, it will continue toprofit from college sports as long aswe keep our eyes on the ball. No¬where outside of colleges and schools,unless it be on the corner lot, can thegeneral public nowadays find abso¬lutely clean athletic contests that arehard played for the sheer sport of thegame. OFFICIAL NOTICESY. M. C. A. religious meeting at 12.Mr. Forrest Crawford will speak on“My Place in the World.” All menare welcome.Concert lecture by Mr. It. W. Stev¬ens on the Concert Program. MitchellTower Music room at 4:15.The Christian Science Society willmeet in Ida Noyes hall at 7:30.The Freshman Women’s club willmeet tomorrow at 12 in Ida Noyestheater.Judge Ilartelme of the girls’ juv¬enile court will be the speaker at theY. W. C. A. vespers tomorrow after¬noon at 4:30 in the Y. W. C. A. room.Tea will be served at 4.An important open meeting for allmembers of the Y. W. C. A., of thefirst and second cabinets and of theAdvisory board will be held Mondayat 4. The business of this meeting isthe election of delegates who will at¬tend the 7th national Y. W. C. A.convention at Hot Springs, Arkansasthe week of April 20.The Kent Chemical society willmeet tomorrow at 3:00 in Kent hall.Messrs. J. F. Smith and H. B. Siemswill speak.Y. W. C. A. vesper service tomor¬row at 4:30 in Ida Noyes.The Zoology club will meet tomor¬row at 4:30 in Zoology 20. Dr. Wilierwill speak on “The Origin of Pearls.”The Religious Education club willm«et tomorrow in Haskell receptionroom at 7. Prof. J. E. Stout of North¬western University will speak.The Psychological Journal club willmeet tomorrow at 4:30 in Psych. Lab¬oratory.Junior class tickets may be ob¬tained from any of the following:Robert Stahr, Dorothy Husband,Mary Hess, Wallace Bates, HarlodLewis, Egil Krogh, Jack Harris,Meredith Ackley, Virginia Ault, Hil-ger Jenkins, Paul Whitney, ElizabethJones, A. Cramer, Walker Kennedy,Harriet Shamks, Roscoe Stewart,Eleanor Mills. Men Asked to Report forWork on FriarSets »Work on the scenery for the 1922Blackfriar production, “Anybody’sGirl,” will begin tomorrow when thefirst official meeting of all men in¬terested in construction of the setswill take place. The student carpent¬ers will meet with Leonard Nelson at2:30 in the Blackfriars office.The following men have been askedby the manager to report at 2:30:Robert Adler, Howard Amick, Rich¬ard Buckholz, John Coulter, GeorgeDowning, Courtland Frain, NelsonFuqua, John Garner, Dudley Jessop,Wilton Krogman, Donald Lockett,Myron Price, Page Thibodeaux, HenryObendorf, Robert McKeague, EdwardMcAdams, Fred Morf, Frier McCol-lister, Harmon Woodworth, ErnestWebster, Trevor Serviss, RudolphSamuels, and Norman Stitt. Tonight’s lecture will deal with the j discussed. The subjects for the fourbackground of American fiction and ! other lectures follows: Feb. 28, “Thewill consider such writers as Haw- j Aristocratic Novel”; Mari 7, “Thethorne, Holmes, James, Mark Twain, j Novel of Everyday Life”; Mar. 14,and Howells. Next Tuesday Prof. “The Psychological Romance”; Mar.Linn will lecture on “What is Bad in | 21, “The Short Story.”American Fiction.” Such authors as IChambers, Roe and Wright will beTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th StreetCLUB BREAKFAST7:30 to 10 A. M.HOT SPECIALS11 A. M. to 2 P. M.LIGHT REFRESHMENTS3 to 5 I‘. M.50c PLATE DINNER5 to 7:30 P. M. NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOLinn's Series OnFiction InauguratedVarious phases of American fiction;will be discussed by Prof. James }Weber Linn in a series of six lectures jentitled'“Good and Bad in American IFiction” to be delivered at the St.James Methodist church. The lectureswill start tonight and be held everyTuesday hereafter for a period ofsix weeks. The course is given underthe auspices of the University Lectureassociation. Tickets for the seriesare $2.00 to the public and $1.00 tostudents.The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon.EXPENSE OF PROM WILL TOTAL$1500 SAY HOP LEADERSI Continued from Page 1),ems may run over their allotments,aereby decreasing the surplus.Proceeds to CouncilAll proceeds will go to the treasuryf the Undergraduate Council underhose auspices the Prom is held. ThisfTair and the Inter-class Hop are thenly sources of revenue for the latterrganization.Funds in the council treasury aresed from time to time in the interestf the undergraduates. Expenses de-olving upon the governing body areuch as those of elections, cups androphies for inter-class competitionsnd for certain of the high school in-E'rscholastic meets, the staging of the’resident’s reception, and the partialills for class dances and social func-ions. The receipts from the sale oflass tickets do not in every case meethe expenses incurred by the classeshroufchout the year.In addition to the expenses to belet by the receipts from the sale of’rom tickets, considerable investmenti being made by the President's of-ce and the office of Buildings and’.rounds. Both time and money iseing donated by the latter agenciesowards the successful staging of theliggest social event of the campusear. CO WHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis AveTHE FASHION LUNCH ROOM1004 East 55th StreetBEST OF FOOD, Properly CookedExcellent Service, Popular PricesThe All American PlaceORAHOOI) ANI) SON Venus,THIN(^WfiSlead:ENUS fcVERPOINTEDand other MetaJ Pencils'HE name VENUS is yourguarantee of perfection.Absolutely crumble-proof,smooth and perfectly graded.7 DEGREES2B soft &l. black H mod. hardB soft 2H hardF firm 4H extra hardHB medium—for general use15c per tube of 12 lends;$1.50 per dozen tubesIf your dealer cannot supply you write us.American Lend Pencil Co.215 Fifth Ave., Dept. , New YorkAsk us about the newVENDS EVLRPOINTED PENCILS 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,GOO WILLOUGHBY BLDG.81 E. Madison St. New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National Supervisionmmmmmm,EUROPE Passion Play atOberammcrgauSpecial tours for University men andwomen visiting Scotland, England.Belgium, Holland, Germany and theRhine.OBERAMMERGAUSwitzerland, Italy, and France. Thirtyto ninety days—$490 and up.The T. and S. Tours Co.103 West Jackson Blvd. Jerald Carr Smith, Secy, of the Y. M.C. A., University RepresentativeF3ifBf2tQlalQtf3iS©a 0010000My Valentine comes to this shop,At no other place will he stopTo buy things for me,For we two agreeThat everything here is tip-top.Popcorn, Peanuts, Home-made CandySalted PeanutsGOODRICH1333 EAST 57th STREET GLICKMAN’S PALACE THEATERRoosevelt Road and Blue Island Ave.For Reservations Phone Haymarket 0381FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY EVENING,FEB. 17-18-19—SAT. AND SUN. MATINEEMAXIM CORK’S“NA DUE”“A NIGHT’S LODGING”In YiddishA vivid portrayal of submerged life in RussiaTHE TURKISH CIGARETTEEvery 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 —/jV Mahers of the Highest Grade Turhishand Egyptian Cigarettes in the UMJ never fail — never change —You 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—!”THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1922*'hc CampusWhittled£lc. :i:CAMPUS VALENTINESTo a Fraternity BrotherSunsets are pretty,And so is silk;Please pass the cream—I mean the milk.To the Elevator ManA lonely travellerOn a foreign shore.Please let me offAt the third floor.To the Traffic CopYou really should know:You’re always on the job.Tell me now, truly,Who winds the clock in Cobb?To HerI sat last night and dreamedOf your sweet face;You’d have got something betterIf I’d drawn an ace.THE CUB REPORTERThe cub reporter is so dumb hethinks the Court Room is where theykeep the tennis courts in winter.FAMOUS COURSESbook.Water .Golf .Dis .Meat .Public Speaking.Dopey-Larry.AND THE EARS WERE ONVARSITYVARSITY, the tailor, was payinghis daily visit to the house, pagingeach of the brothers by name for suitsor mazuma. Finally he came to thewhistler.“Varsity,” the whistler chirped, be¬fore Jake could put the customaryquery, “you certainly have a remark¬able memory for faces.”They Laugh at This in CobbSetting: Pol Econ 1 class.Discussion: Comparison of birthand death rates.Contribution to the discussion fromthe back-row shark: “Usually it isthe older persons who die and theyounger persons who are born.”Wallie.CLASS DANCE DOPEThe party Friday was, we were assured by a number, a regular giveand take affair.After watching from the sidelinesfor a time a number of the track starsdecided they’d been wasting money oncarfare.The three step is all the rage atthese functions. You take three stepswith your partner unmolested.Bill Hatch, who performs best whenproperly inspired, was never in bet¬ter form.Send Somebody Out to See What MittHas to Say on This Point(Daily Californian)“ALL athletes are in love,” saidCoach Andy Smith, regarding theNorthwestern charges. “In my expe¬rience I have found it a good thingfor athletes to be in love; it helpssports.” air tight defense, usually stoppingthe Maroon attack at about the cen¬ter of the floor. Toward the latterpart of the game, with a ten pointlead over the Varsity, the Iowa de¬fense stood pat and repeatedly tookthe ball away from the Maroons, af¬ter which they passed it aroundamong themselves until one of theirnumber took a shot at the basket.It was a blow to Coach Norgren,who had spent the entire week nurs¬ing his proteges along in an attemptto keep them from getting the conceitwhich caused their downfall. As aresult of the disaster however, thatoverconfidence is now7 gone, and theMaroons will enter the remainingbattles knowing that they will have tofight their limit to stand any chanceof winning. According to Norgren,the men are in for some tough goingbetween now7 and the Purdue battleSaturday.CLASSIFIED ADSFOUND—Ida Noyes check room. Oldhistory of Ireland bound in calf.Inscription on leaf bears date of1871. Call Mrs. Goodspeed’s oiffce,at Ida Noyes.ROOM TO RENT—Modem single ordouble room. Outside light. Besttransportation. Reasonable. Callafter 4. Midw7ay 5891. 5813 Dor¬chester Ave., 1st apt.DO YOU need a dress suit for theWashington Prom ? Complete out¬fit for sale, $25.00. Size 38. CallDrexel 7794.FLAT TOP Mission Desk, containingseven (7) drawers and tw7o (2) fil¬ing spaces, size 30 x 48 in. PhoneMidway 800. Local 195.VAN’S BAZAAR JULIA RHODUS ISCHOSEN TO HEADJUNIOR SWIMMERSJunior college swimmers yesterdayelected Julia Rhodus as captain, andMildred Harrocks, manager of theteam. Other members of the teamare Ruth Corrigan, Mabel Evans, Al¬berta Hyman, Genevieve Jones, El¬len Le Count, and Helen Ticken, withVina Saunders as substitute.The team is greatly handicappedby the ineligibility of several swim¬mers upon whom the team depended.Gertrude Crawshaw (captain), Nel-THECORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAPITAL, $5,000,000SURPLUS and PROFITS, $10,000,000j Is the Largest National BankA True Variety Store! in the United States1119 East 55th St.Photographs of Qualityat moderate prices With a Savings Department UnderFederal Supervision lie Gorgas, Marion Heller, Alice Hull,, the Senior college team, but closeJane Morganthau, Lucy Neill, and j competition is expected.Margaret Taylor, constitute the Sen- ———————*ior college team. | Your best bet — MaroonThe first meet of the season will j ^ - j a j i • nbe held in Ida Noyes tank, Thursday Uassihed Ads bring results.at 3:30. The odds appear to favor j one today!Two WordsIri'com'pd'rd'bly fine!To an experienced smoker they'reas full of meaning as a dictionaryis full of words.They are specific.They mean just one thing:—OVAtSleaded m the Good.Old English WagN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO US 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!OUR SUPPER IS PROMISING!AND ALL PUT TOGETHER ARE VERY NOURISHING!SPECIAL RATES FOR THE STUDENTSLadies Invited. Quick and Clean Service.OPEN ALL NIGHT837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to Students“I hear Dave Goodrich is making asmashing success.”“Thasso? What’s he doing? Moviecomedies ?”“No. He’s in the air service.”IN CLASS politics, as in the morecomplex national campaigns, it is theparty man who has the bset chance.Birdie.IOWA CAPTURES LISTLESSGAME FROM MAROONS(Continued from Page 1) 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 SaturdayMcGuire’s inability to make hisfree throw shots count played a largepart in the Maroon defeat. Of hisfourteen attempts, “Rill” registeredbut four counters. Had he been inform and getting his usual percentageof the penalty shots, the Maroonswould probably have stayed with theHawkeyes better than they did, butwhen the Iowa five gradually drewaway from them, they got their“daubbers down” and all hope for vic¬tory departed.The last minutes of play were fea¬tured by some sorry playing on thepart of the Maroons, who handled theball poorly, passed wretchedly, andtook impossible shots at the basket.Iowa Great on DefenseTrue to form, low* presented ai Lake Michigan at Fifty-Third StreetVOICE CULTUREI have openings for four orfive more pupils on Mondayand Thursday afternoons.For further particulars phoneFrances Schreitt BensonDorchester 3989 liURRAH ffUuRRAtf !THE CHICAGO GLEECLUB tS HERE NEXT jSUNMONTUES-Just think of it folks, the Chicago Glee Club, an en¬semble of voices and music that is simply GREAT.You’ve all heard of them—You all know who they are.Every one of you should see them at the south side’swonderful palace of the cinema.And then there’s the 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”The utmost in entertainment'STRATFORD63RO. NEAR HALSTED