Qftje Batlp iHaroonVol. 20. No. 74. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922 Price 5 CentsCOUNCIL ELECTIONS TODAYMAROONS BATTLEBIG TEN LEADERSON PURDUE FLOORNorgren s Men Must ShowReal Fight to 1 rimBoilermakersSEVERE TEST FOR ROTH FIVES“Norgie’s” Maroon tossers will gota real test tomorrow night when theybuck up against the Boilermakerquintet, at present leading the BigTen title lace. Purdue has a classyaggregation and the Maroons will beforced to play to the limit and per¬form as they did against Illinois twoweeks ago, if they expect to stand ashow with the five from the Indianainstitution.Coach “Pifpy” Lambert has beendrivin ghis athletes at a terific pacein an effort to have them in tip-topshape for the battle with the Maroons,Because of the loss of Don White,chief point scorer and star floor man,Coach Lambert found it necessary to!chanbe completely the style of play ofhis five. This new style is still moreor less in the experimental stage, andthe* Maroon battle will give it a thor¬ough test, as the Boilermaker mentor Iis expecting a real fight.White’s Loss FeltLittle is known of the real strength jof Purdue since the loss of \\ hite.Against Illionis, playing their firstgame since the disqualification oftheir star, the Boilermakers lacked jtheir usual power, and fell before theIllinois five, but they staged a come¬back against Indiana and again climb¬ed into first position in the Confer¬ence standing.Purdue followers are not yet cer¬tain whether the form displayed inthe Indiana game was just a flash orwhether Lambert has rounded out another winning combination. The testwill come tomorrow when the whistlestaits the Maroon-Boilermaker hos¬tilities. Both teams will he testedseverely during the struggle.Purdue Forwards CleverEversman and Masters at the for¬ward positions, Gullion at center, andCapt. Miller and Miser at the guardswill probably be the team to face theVarsity. Holwerda, who made a fineshowing against the Hoosiers, may(Continued on page 1)VARSITY SWIMMERSMEET M. A. C. SQUADIN MILWAUKEE TANKVarsity swimmers will see actionwhen they travel to Milwaukee tomeet the Milwaukee Athletic club ina dual contest, tonight.This will be a return battle, as thetwo teams have already met in theBartlett natatorium this season. TheMaroons won the first encounter, bythe margin of .38 to 30, and are con¬fident that they can duplicate the feat,tonight.Stars On Milwaukee TeamNevertheless it will not be a sim¬ple task, as there are a substantialnumber of star performers on theMilwaukee roster. Chief of these areThompson and Koch, each of whom•d un well in the first encounter.Both of these men are crawl artists,am in addition Thompson swims th •g«ioVv-|foke, and Koch the breaststroke.Other of the opponents’ brightlights are Shirley, and Crawford,both former Maroons, now swimmingfor the clubmen. The former is abreast stroke swimmer, while the lat¬ter com petes in the crawl events. TheM. A. C. also boasts of two ex-Wis¬consin natators, Koch and Benson.Same Maroons to CompeteThe Varsity lineup will be the sameas usual, with the major part of the(Continued on page 3) Cigarettes? Women InPortfolio Don’tUse ThemBy Alladin, Our Little Girl Reporter“My man you have an honest face.What are you standing here for?” Iinquired of an attendant who seemetlfrozen to the floor in front of theMandel hall stage.“Well, you see,” he responded quickas a flash, bursting into a fit of tears,“1 only move when I am ordered to,and the orders haven’t came fromSoopt. Flook.Now I am a reporter and I finallygave the poor man enough encourage¬ment to raise his right foot. He toldme his tragic story between sobs.“One day,” he palpitated, “1 was lift¬ing (he curtain, and a big man cameup and said, ‘Who gave you permis¬sion to do that?’“I said, ‘What difference does itmake ?’“He said, ‘Mister Flook wouldn’tlike it.’ When I asked who in hadesvas Mister Flook, he says, ‘I am.’ Sonow I work only by orders. I likethe women to practice in dis here hallbecause they don’t try to smoke cigarettes. When the Black boys, fry¬ers or vhatever you call them werehere, I made a collection of packagestook them home, put them in my cel¬lar, und my house burned up.”LEADERS OF PROMANNOUNCE PATRONSAND PATRONESSESMake Special Ruling to Ex¬clude “Stags’; RequireTickets From AllPatrons and patronesses for theWashington Prom were announcedyesterday by the Arrangements com¬mittee of the annual fete.They are: President and Mrs. HarryI ratt Judson, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.Brickman, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rat¬cliff, Mrs. F. S. Apt, Mrs. G. E. Mil¬lard, Mrs. G* 11. Goodspeed, MissMarion Talbot, Miss Gertrude Dudley,and Miss Cora Colburn.In addition to the patrons and pat¬ronesses, the leaders have extendedinvitations to several faculty mem¬bers to attend as guests of the Prommanagement.“Stags” To Be ExcludedNo “lookers-in” will be admitted tothe hop this year, according to astatement from the ticket committee.In the past, a number of stags have“happened in” near the closing hourjust to take a look at the festivities.No such persons will he allowed toenter this year.Tickets in the hands of studentshave been numbered. Patrons andpatronesses have been supplied withcomplimentary and guest tickets somarked. Students who are helpingthe active management of the affair(Continued on Page 2)Hold Annual AlumniStudent Dinner Mar. 1The annual dinner for the alumniand students of the University will beheld Wednesday, Mar. 1, at the Ham¬ilton club, 20 S. Dearborn St. Allstudents of the University have beenextended a most cordial invitation toattend, and to catch some of the Chi¬cago spirit which always prevails.Tickets are on sale for $2 each atwindows 7 and 8 in the Cashier’s of¬fice.A reception will be held at 6 al¬though the dinner does not <*ommonoeuntil 6:30. President Harry PrattJudson will deliver an address. Dr.John Tigert, United States Commis¬sioner of Education, Miss Anna Lo¬gan, Asst. Supt. of Schools in Cincin¬nati, Ohio; Prof. George Counts ofYale, and Dr. Frank Freeman of theSchool of Education, are on the pro¬gram. ARTS SEQUENCESWILL REQUIRE “C”GRADE; FACULTYbetter From Dean Robertson jTells of New UniversityRulingEFFECTIVE IN SPRING QUARTERBeginning with the Spring quarter,1922, no course in the curricula of theColleges of Arts, Literature and Sci¬ence which is not completed with agrade of “C” or better will be countedin a student’s sequence, it was an¬nounced yesterday from the office ofDean Robertson, following a meetingof the faculty, held last monday.The ruling in effect before the dras¬tic action was taken by the Facultyof Arts, Literature, and Science, madeit possible for a studetn to completea course with a grade of “D” or bet¬ter and receive credit for it on eitherhis major or minor sequence. Begin¬ning with the Spring quarter, how¬ever, a grade of “D” or “C” will meancredit only in the course, and will notmean credit as part of either a majoror minor sequence.Send Official NoticeThe official action, taken by theFaculty, and announced to The DailyMaroon yesterday, reads as follows:“Beginning with the Spring quar-ter, 1922, no course which is not com¬plete with a grade of C or better willlie counted in a sequence.(Signed) Dean David A. Robertson.”The action was taken in order tomaintain the standard of the depart¬ment, it was’ announced. “No de¬partment will put its seal of approvalon any student failing to keep hisgrade up to the standard of the Uni¬versity,” said Dean liobetrson lastnight. “In order to insure such astandard, the faculty of Arts, Litera¬ture and Science has taken this im¬portant action.”Suggest 1J AverageIt was suggested at this facultymeeting that a certain average suchas B or B minus be required of thestudent in order that he might obtaincredit for the sequence but the ma¬jority of those present favored theminimum grade plan.“If an average grade plan wereadopted, the status of the student asregards his sequence could not be as¬certained until he had completed it.If this status were not up to snuff itwould seriously delay his graduation.The other system, that of the mini¬mum grade of C, seems to he fairerto the student himself. He knows justwhere he tsands at all times.”MAROON RUNNERSAND WOLVERINESIN DUAL CONTESTMichigan Team Gets FirstTest of YearTomorrowMaroon track men will meet Mich¬igan tomorrow night at Ann Arborin their third conference meet of theseason. The team has split even sofar, having beaten Northwestern, andlost to Purdue.Although beaten by Purdue lastweek, the men are confident that theyare capable of downing the Wolver¬ines. C. Brickman is still undefeatedin the hurdles, and is practically sureof eopping the event, although he willmeet one of the best men in the con¬ference in Cruikshank. The additionof Jones to the squad gives Brickmanan excellent running mate.(Continued on Page 2)Portfolio management announcesthat no ticket reservations will heheld after Tuesday, Feb. 21. Manygood seats are still to be had. ELECT REPRESENTATIVES TOTWO UNDERGRADUATE BODIESName Nine for Honor Commission; Seven forStudent Council—Class Tickets for WinterQuarter Required of All VotersDr. Soares and Choir toGive WirelessServiceDr. Soares and the Universitychoir, under the direction of Mr.Stevens will provide the wireless chap¬el service next Sunday at 3:30 it wasannounced by Mr. Stevens yesterday.The wireless chapel service, accord¬ing to Dr. Soares is a part of the“music by wireless” program whichstarted during the opera season andhas been attracting considerable at¬tention since then.In telling of his participation inthe wireless chapel Dr. Soares alsoannounced the subject of his sermon,“A Religion for Today,” which to¬gether with the musical numbers willconstitute the program.The first number on the programwill be Rubenstein’s “Kammernoi-Ostrow,” played by Mr. Stevens fol¬lowing which the choir will sing “IWas Glad When They Said Unto Me.”Dr. Soares will offer a prayer, afterwhich the choir will render “ImmortalLove.” Then, after the sermon willcome another anthem, the benedictionand the postlude. The latter will be“Adoration” from “The Holy City,”played by Mr. Stevens.PORTFOLIO HEADUSHER AND AIDESARE ANNOUNCEDCharlotte Montgomery IsPlaced in Charge ofAll SeatingCharlotte Montgomery has beenappointed head usher for “Paint,Powder and Patches” which will hegiven a week from tonight and to¬morrow night in Mandel hall. MissMontgomery was stage manager of'apt year’s show, “The Joy of Sing-hai,” and was appointed to the Ex¬ecutive staff this year, but resignedthe position.Fifteen women have been asked tousher at Friday night’s performance.They are Signe Wennerblad, MaryHayes, Virginia Carpenter, ElizabethCrandell, Clare Smith, Faye Millard,Helen Palmer, La Rita Wolfe, HazelJenny, Damaris Ames, Ruth Bowers,Natalia Greensfelder, Florence Cam¬eron, and Emily Talbot.The ushers for Saturday night areCatherine Nellegar, Olive Fames,Lillian Howard, Julia Fletcher, RuthSeymour, Helen Condron, Louise Apt,Mina Morrison, Mary Hess, AlmaCramer, Catherine Tunison, DorothyAugur, Elizabeth Jones, DorothyHusband, and Arema Chadwick.The ushers will wear formalclothes. Charlotte Montgomery hasrequested that any change in thisschedule he telephoned to her, HydePark 1354, by Sunday evening. Wo¬men who have been selected will meetTuesday at 12 in Foster, Room 1.Coach Stagg Dines With AlumniCoach Stagg was entertained by theDetroit Alumni club recently whilevisiting Peoria. He spoke on the“Athletic Situation in the WesternConference.” Under the auspices ofthe club he also spoke at throe highschools in the city. ELECTION FACTSj Polls: Cobb 9A.Open: 8 to 4 today.Who May Vote: Those who regis-I tered either Autumn or Winter quar-! ter and who present Winter quarter' class tickets.Election Returns: From 6 to 9 to-i night by calling The Daily Maroon,j Class Tickets: On sale at the Book-] store only.Elections to the Undergraduatej Council and the Honor Commission| will be held today from 8 to 4 inj Cobb 9A. Voters will be given ballotsj only when they present Winter quar-j ter class tickets and when their reg-j istration has been confirmed from thepoll books.Special booths for marking the bal¬lot will be provided. Before placing| the folded ballot in the ballot box,| the voter will be required to sign theclass book as a check upon the num-| her of votes east.Juniors Serve Senior Year1 Three men and two women will be1 elected from the Sophomore class tothe Honor Comimssion. Two men andtwo women will be elected from theJunior class to the same body. Soph¬omores will serve for a term of oneyear while Juniors will serve until theend of their Senior year.Two nun and one woman will heelected to the Undergraduate Councilfrom the Junior class. One man andone woman will he elected from boththe Sophomore and Freshman classesto the Council. The Juniors willI serve until the close of their SeniorI year while the winner in the lowertwo classes will serve for a term of, one year. tVote Preferential BallotIn voting for candidates for theHonor Commission students will sig-l nify upon the ballot the order of their1 choice. In case three are to be elect¬ed first choice will count as three| votes second as two and third as one.Announcement is made that all bal¬lots will be counted unless more thanthe alloted number of candidates havebeen voted for.Election returns may be obtained, by calling The Daily Maroon officeafter 6 tonight. A night editor willbe on duty until 9.; The election will be in charge of the(Continued on Page 3JDRAMATIC CLUB’SWINTER PLAY WILLBE HELD MARCH 10i Important business was settled at• yesterday’s Dramatic club meetingwhen the organization’s winter quar¬ter production “Three Live Ghosts,”was scheduled for Mar. 10, and ap-I pointment of the committees in• charge of it were made. Arthur Witz-leben is attending to ticket distribu-! tion. Frank Barber has the positionof scenery manager. Publicity will! be in the hands of John Gunther andLennox Grey. House managers areRuth Gal insky and Pearl Belle Odom.Charles Beckwith is also a director ofone of the committees.The above persons will meet withMiss Fitch today at 3:30 in Cobb 12Aand discuss plans for the forthcomingplay. Rehearsal will follow this meet¬ing. Sunday, Feb. 26, will be the’ date of initiation, the ceremoniesstarting at 2. There will be a largenumber who will participate sincenone have been received into the clubfor over a year.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1922ehr Daily ill annulThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished moraines, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon ('ompuny.Kutered at* second class mail at the Chi¬cago post office, Cliicugo. Illinois, March13, Mitt. under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 80UMember ofThe W estern Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL STAFFHerbert Hubei MunttKing EditorLennox (Srey News Editorlilchttrd Klitd Asst. News EditorMarx llayes Woman's EditorArvid Lunde Athletics EditorDan leti Cot mack Dramatic Editorllarry ltird Feature EditorLeonard Weil Associate EditorFrida, February 17, 1922LOOKING FORWARDThe new faculty ruling which re¬quires a C grade or better from thestudent for a course to count on hissequences in the College of Arts, Lit¬erature and Science, is only anotherexample of the way in which the Uni¬versity is continually raising itsstandards with an eye cocked to thebrilliant future.By demanding a higher quality ofwork in the student’s majority andminority the University forces theslacker to get down to business orsuffer the penalty. Thus the schol¬astic “deadwood” is cut away.PORTFOLIO’S PLIGHTEver since 11*08 the Women’s Athletic association has been presentingPortfolio plays. Previous to lastyear, their dramatizations have beenin the nature of a vaudeville show ora circus. When “Relevant Green”was given in the Spring of 1909, theproducers had no desire to put on anelaborate production or to rival thevenerable Blackfriar order in anyway. But last year they became am¬bitious. They wanted to excel themen’s organization and in “The Joyof Singhai,” they came very near do¬ing so.Early this quarter Portfolio officialshad as great aspirations as last yearfor their 1922 show. Portfolio pres¬tige had been enhanced by the suc-< e sfal 1921 performance, and officialsdid not want it dangered in any way.And so more elaborate arrangementsthan ever before were made for thisyear’s show. Mr. Hamilton Colemanwas secured as coach; attractive cos¬tumes were ordered.But Portfolio sees a pitfall aheadof it. In its efforts to make “Paint,Powder, and Patches” the best yet,it has expended a large amount ofmoney. And now it is realizing thatthe receipts from the two perform¬ances will hardly meet the costs. Theonly way out of the financial diffi¬culty. officials sa^j, will be a matineeperformance.If “Paint, Powder, and Patches” isto he as great a success as is pi'e-dicted, we would hate to see W. A. A.suffer from it financially. And so ifrevenue from an extra performanceis the only way out of apparent pe¬cuniary difficulty, we would suggestthat the faculty consider a matinee. ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.Some of the Big Attractions During WashingtonAnniversary WeekMCHNDAY and TUESDAY, FEB. 20-21DOUBLE FEATUREElliot Dexter and Claire Windsor in“LARCENY”ALSO H. C. WITWER’SFamous Stories of Society and Prize Ring‘ The Leather Pushers”—Round OneWED. end THURS., FEB. 22-23GEO. M. COHAN’SGreat Stage Success“GET RICH QUICK WALLINGFORD”Also Johnny Hines in “Torchy Takes a Chance”FRI. and SAT., FEB. 24-25Wesley (Freckles) Barry in“PENROD”A picture that will take you back to childhoodAnd Buster Keaton in “The Boat” OFFERS SPECIAL RATESTO ALL U. OF C. STUDENTSTELEPHONE WABASH 0527JUNIOR SWIMMERSLOSE TO SENIORSIN CLOSE CONTESTJunior college swimmers were de¬feated by the Senior college team,47-89, in a hard fought match yester¬day. The spectacular event of themeet was the 40 yard dash, won byNellie Gorgas, with .Julia Rhodus aclose second.Results—Side stroke for form: Le Count (J),Moi’ganthau (S), Niell (S).20 yd. dash: Morganthau (S), Hellor (S), Evans (J).Crawl stroke for form: Budde (S),Evans (J), Morganthau (S).Plunge, 30 seconds: Corrigan (J),jand Neill (S) tied for first, Jones (J).Breast stroke for form: Jones (J)and Gorgas (S) tied for first, Hyman](J).Back Stroke: Rhodus (J), Heller(S), Evans (J).Trudgeon stroke for form: Niell(S), Le Count (J) Taylor (S).40 yd. dash: Gorgas (S), Rhodus(J), Hull (S).Diving: Le Count (J), Jones (J),Hull (S).Relay forfeited to Seniors.Coach White of Bartlett gym andMr. Hyott of the I. A. C. were judges.The next meet will be held in IdaNoyes tank Mar. 1 at 4. tions have been reserved for Uni¬versity students, it is announced. Therecitations will take place tomorowat 8:15 in Mandcl hall. Proceeds willgo to the University Settlement fund.Tickets may be obtained any time to¬day in Cobb 11 A.Mr. Kennedy is well known as the!author of “The Servant in the House” jand other dramas, and his wife, EdithWynne Mathison, is a noted player of IShakespearian loles. She was active Iin the Shakespearian pageant held ]here a number of years ago.Announce League B,#Weekly Bridge Games DAGUERRE«T«fK':KltaWKlK!f«&,fc;«!«'.» x.«,x «•«[xMxilxlxlx(x[x j.x xjg x,x[x x[xiX:x]xMxlxjxYxM>ex'lx;;x(:exceptionally strong in this event, aswas shown when they scored againstthe Boilermakers. Pyott has beenadded to the quarter-milers and aftersome experience should be one of thebest men on the squad. He will alsorun the dashes, and bids fair to winthe fifty.The half-niilers are improving, andwith the return of Carter to conditionwill be greatly strengthened. Shorey,Roberts and Bowers are the otherstarters in the'event for the Maroons,of which Roberts seems to be the fav¬orite.Maroons Weak in DistanceIn the distances and the Maroonsare rather weak. However the menare improving steadily and any ofthem are dangerous opponents. Doo¬ley, Kayton and Davis will enter the mile, while Spruth and Rudnick willtake the mark in the two mile. Flackand Rittenhouse are the Varsity high-jumpers, while Hall and Byler willtake care of the pole-vault.Michigan last year defeated theMaroons at Bartlett by an overwhelm¬ing score, and the men are out to wipeout the sting. Chicago has a muchbetter team than last year, and asMichigan has lost Butler and other oftheir best men, the chances look ex¬ceptionally bright.The League B schedule for next —SOME TICKETS REMAININGFOR KENNEDY RECITATIONMore than 275 good and 50 and 75cent seats for the Kennedy recita- vveek’s Interfraternity bridge is an¬nounced as follows:Lambda Chi—Psi U, Phi Psi.Psi Psi—Sig Nu, Lam Chi.Psi U—Lam Chi. Kappa Nu.Sig Chi—Kappa Nu, Phi Kap.T. K. E.—Phi Kap, Phi Delt.Alpha Sig—Phi Delt, D. U.Delta Chi—D. U., Sig Nu.D. U.—Delta Chi, Alpha Sig.Phi Delt—Alpha Sig, T. K. E.Phi Kap—T. K. E., Sig Chi.Kappa Nu—Sig Chi, Psi U.Sig Nu—Phi Psi, Delta Chi.MAROON RUNNERS AND WOL-1V FRI NFS IN DUAL CONTEST(Continued from Page 1)A. Brickman Should Win 140A. Brickman, who won the quartermile against Purdue is expected torepeat his performance against theMaize and Blue. The Maroons are THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANK IOF CHICAGOCAPITAL, $5,000,000SURPLUS and PROFITS, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO US You may dine and danceevery Wednesday and Sat¬urday evening at the Sisson.Motor parties welcome. Al¬ways a crowd of college folk.Special Dinner,Including Dancing,$1.50Lake Michigan at Fifty-Third St.KADERS OF PROM ANNOUNCEPATRONS AND PATRONESSES(Continued from page 1)uring the course of the evening have jeen sent “management” tickets and,o one will be admitted to Ida Noyes.ihout hi - ticket.Will Issue Prom MaroonWork upon the Special Prom issueif The Daily Maroon began yester-Ip.y. The paper will lie distributedluting the evening and will containlothing hut news and features direct-y concerning the big party.Programs for the dance were re-rived from the printer yesterday.H.-ey are a decided novelty and willk> distributed at the close of theband March.Members of the Arrangements com-it.tre are endavoring to completeolans for a Prom picture to be takensometime during the Grand MarchTorn the south balcony of Ida Noyesgymnasium. Whether such a picturean be successfully taken has not as jt-ot been determined by professional *photographers, who are at presentworking out the necessary details ofighting.Complete features of the annualpromenade will lie published in Tues-Jay’s issue of The Daily Maroon.The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon. iURADTHE TURKISH CICARETTEEvery day muraosare held higher itx theestimation of the menwho smoke them.They arc the standard ofTaste-They are 100% pure Turk¬ish tobacco — of the finestvarieties grown.TJicy never disappoint —/Cf . . Mahon of the Highest Grade Turkishand Egyptian Cigarettes in the World never fail — neve/ change —Yon are proui'i to smokethem in any company—onany occasion.They are the largest sell¬ing nign-grade cigarette inthe world.The cigarette smokers ofAmerica DO prefer Qualityto Quantity."Judge for Yourself—!”VOX POP(In view of the fart that the t'oiiimuni-ratlon column of The Dally Maroon Umaintained an a clearing In.us,- for otud-ent and faculty opinion, The Daily Maroonaccept* no reepoUHlhlllty for the eentlinentetherein exprettKed. Communicationit arewelcomed hy the editor, and should heHiKned an an evidence of Kood faith, al¬though the name will not be publishedwithout the writer’* conaent.)THE LIBERAL CLUBTo the Editor of The Daily Maroon:Tuesday’s leading editorial indi¬cates a surprising uncertainty as tothe meaning of the term “liberalism.”Since the point has been raised, I askyou, as a matter of good sportsman¬ship, to give space to the followingstatement:The Liberal club aims to bring be¬fore the student body men and wo¬men of all shades of opinion who areactive in various significant phases ofcontemporary life. Every vital ques¬tion is, by its very nature, controvers¬ial, The liberal position is that onlyby familiarizing oneself with oppos¬ing points of view can one arrive atintelligent conclusions—also that per¬sonality is a subtle and powerful fac¬tor, hard to transmit in print. TheLiberal club therefore hopes to makeit possible for the students to meetoutstanding persons, and so formtheir own judgments at first hand.The name of the club indicates an at¬titude of mind on the part of themembers — and does not mean thatliberals only will be asked to addressthe meetings.One or two specific points raised by.the Maroon demand consideration.Mr. Foster’s topic was “A New Pro¬gram for Labor,” not “Conditions inRussia,” as stated by the editor. Hisremarks, as well as the many ques¬tions which followed, were confinedstrictly to this subject. There seemsto be a question in the editor’s mindas to Mr. Foster’s connection with thesteel strike. As this is a matter offact, not of opinion, we refer anyonewho is interested to the considerableliterature on the strike, including theInterchurch World Report, which hasbeen so widely discussed.William Z. Foster is a force to bereckoned with in the labor movement,and as such commands the attentionof all thinking people. Judge Cary,an opposing force, would be equallywelcome on our platform, anil wouldwithout doubt meet with as keen andchallenging an interest as was extend¬ed to his recent antagonist.It may be true that some collegestudents have reached the stagewhere they can listen only to thoseof equal academic training and theirown point of view, but we do not be¬lieve that this indictment applies tothe majority of the young people ofthe day. Finally the insinuation thatMr. Foster spoke without “regard forfacts” should be either supported orwithdrawn.Very truly yours,Ruth R. Pearson.COUNCIL ELECTIONS TODAY(Continued from Page 1)Undergraduate Council and the Mar¬shals anil Aides.The names of candidates as theywill appear upon the ballot is as fol¬low’s :HONOR COMMISSIONJuniors(Two to be elected)Russell Ward.George Hartman.Livingston Hall.(Two to be elected)Anne Gwen Pickens.Elizabeth Jones.Ruth Seymour.Ruth Metcalfe.Hazel Preston Jenney.Sophomores(Three to lie elected)Russell Carroll.Donald Nightengale.Arthur Cody.Charles Stiefel.Philip Van Deventer.•William Goodheart, Jr.(Two to be elected)Elizabeth Wright.Dorothy McKinlay.Winifred King.Helen G. Robbins.UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL.1 uniors(Two to lie elected)John P. Harris.Walker Kennedy.Egil E. Krogh.Charles LoefTel.Arthur White.(One to be elected)Eleanor Mills.Kathryn Longwell. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922Harriet Shanks.Signe Wennerblad.Sophomores(One to be elected)Joseph Duggan.Clarence Brickman.(One to be elected)Ella Marks.Mabel Kiser.Adeline Vaile.Freshman(One to be elected)♦Charles Calkins.Robert Koerber.(One to be elected)Helen Harpel.Beatrice Gale.Martha Smart.VARSITY SWIMMERS MEET M. A.C. SQUAD IN MILWAUKEE TANK(Continued from Page 1)labor falling on Captain Ed Blinks.He is being counted on for firsts inthe three free style races, besides per¬forming as last man on the relayteam.Ivy and White will defend the Ma¬roon in the backstroke, while Bylerand Sterling will be the fancy divingrepresentatives. Hedeen is the bestbet in the plunge, and Lyons is thebest Varsity man in the breast stroke.The relay team will be composed ofBlinks, Van Deventer, Gleason, andeither Merriam or River.Lose to NorthwesternLast Wednesday night the Maroonsdropped a tough meet to Northwest¬ern at Patten gym. Although theVarsity won five out of the eight firstplaces, the Purple were able to secureenough seconds and thirds to turn thetide of victory their way. The finalscore was 40 to 28.The water basketball team helpedmatters, however, by winning theirevent, 72, displaying a very strong jcombination, which is expected to gothrough the season without a defeat. !In the swimming meet, CaptainBlinks was individual point winner, jwith three firsts for a total of fifteen ;tallies.I R ESI IM E N—SC()RE 14-13The sophomore women were victor¬ious yesterday in the second game of |the women’s basketball series. Thegame was a very exciting one endingw’ith the final score 14-13. MarilouseBrock scored for the sophomores anilEleanore Westberg for the Freshmen.Lineup:Sophomores FreshmenStagg F BrockLukin F KnaakWestberg C BerardAllison S. C ArcuriHull-Gale G.Steele BrenwasserByman Robbins... G SagerThere is a great clothing salegoing on now at Foreman’s—that exclusive clothing store at63-67 West Washington St.If you haven’t made the ac¬quaintance of this uniqueclothing store this is a goodopportunity to do it. They’reselling right now some rerysmart Ulsters and Ulsterettesthat have been brought downfrom $60, $53 and $50 to $35.This is a good chance to buy agood overcoat for next winterat a handsome saving. AlsoSuits—silk lined ones—thatwere priced at $55, $60, and$65—have been reduced to$37.50. They’re smart suitsand many of them are inSpring weights and styles. Asaving like this on a good suitis not to be overlooked.—Adv.LATEST BALLROOM INNOVATIONLearn the“SCANDAL WALK”Phone Dorchester 7777 OFFICIAL NOTICESThe Southern club will give a din¬ner party Friday, Feb. 24, at 6 in thesun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.The Dames club will meet tonightat 8 in Ida Noyes hall.The Graduate Woman’s club willmeet today at 4:30 in the alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes hall.NOTICE! j jBy patronizing our ad- j {[vertisers you benefit your-j j[self, our advertisers and The! !i j | *i Daily Maroon. I j LELEWERTremendous Glove Sale1,000 DOZEN WILSON BROS/Imported French Gloves(Limit 3 Pair to a Customer)§3 Washable whitechamois leather,at$4 Tan, Gray Cape,very choice quality,at$4 Strap wrist, latest £ . —New York style, «+> |at ■■■$-J .05$1.45 $3 Genuine Chamoisleather, washable,at $1 .05$4 French Suede,Gray, brown, soft,comfortable $1ALSO SOME IN LADIES’ SIZESLELEWERCHICAGO’S LARGEST HATTER310 S. State Street, at Jackson137 W. Madison St. 75 W. Washington St.at LaSalle at Clark$1 Real Kid. gray,black; smart, dressy, q> |.45AN OFFER—As an additional service to our customers and friendswe will have two Income Tax Specialists at our Bankuntil March I 5th. These gentlemen will gladly helpyou with your income tax returns and you are invitedto avail yourself of their services without charge.NATIONAL BANKOF W00DLAWN63rd Street, Just West of KenwoodA National Bank Serving the University CommunityMl• • • •Points of StrengthA Clearing House BankA Federal ReserveSystem BankA National BankVenusTHIN|LEAD?Ko,~ Jews Everpointedand other Metal PencilsTHE name VENUS is yourguarantee of perfection.Absolutely crumble-proof,smooth ana perfectly graded.7 PFGREES2B soft 6C black H tried, hardB soft aH hardF fir m 4H extra hardHB medium—for general use15c per tube of 12 Icctdii$1.50 per dozen tubesIf yourdealer cannot supply you writcus.American Le d Pencil Co.215 Fifth Avc., Derr. , New YorkAs (r us about the ncivVENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILSPhotographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568ipecial Discounts to Students PRIZE MASQUERADE BALLGIVEN BY THEINDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWSKENWOOD LODGE NO. 450At TheVista Dancing Academy, 47th St. and Cottage GroveFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922Many Gold and Merchandise PrizesTickets 50c a Person Music by Manzer’s OrchestraBE LOYALj To the Business Places bearing the name of “University’’ j| and also be loyal to your physical condition, as you are || to your mental one. Attend the jI UNIVERSITY LUNCH AND RESTAURANT j| 1024 East 55th St., near Greenwood Ave. i| A short distance frorrt the “U” Ij OUR BREAKFAST IS STIMULATING! |OUR LUNCH IS ENCOURAGING!Ot R SUPPER IS PROMISING!AND ALL PUT TOGETHER ARE VERY NOURISHING!SPECIAL RATES FOR THE STUDENTSLadies Invited. Quick and Clean Service.OPEN ALL NIGHTUniversity Shoe Repair ShopM. STEIN, Prop.1333 East 57th StreetAL LWORK GUARANTEED—. H. D. CALDWELLFLORISTFlowers for All Occasions1375 E. 53rd STREET4 THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1922/ \ Tha Ccunpui.(/ \ Wlii.tijk rFRATERS FOLLIESWillie Wimple was poor but bright ohHe wanted to go to the From at nightoh.But he hadn’t a dress suit,He hadn’t a tux.A new one would costAt least 60 buxHe had an idea—the best of allHe would go disguised—like a mas¬querade ballHe got a mask—he wore a suit ohOf red underwear and went as I’lut oh.ENTER AS EGOTISMThe Fhantom Lover: I’ve got to kissher.Us: Why?The F. L.: 1 promised her I would.Us: But she won’t let you. Doesn’tshe belong to a club ?A CHILD’S GARDEN OF WORSEBy book is so full of a number ofnotes,That soon 1 can feed the cute littlegoats.Alladin.THE CUB REPORTERThe Cub Reporter is so dumb hethinks the Shiek of Araby is on theUniversity Records.Rex Beach, Fla., Feb. 30 (Special.)Merry Gardens, according to hersister, Lorraine Gardens in a dispatchreceived here, stated positively thatshe would appear in the 1922 SeniorVaudeville with a repei’toire from hernewest opera, “The Shove of ThreeBanana Feels.”James Nasties, affectionately called“Graded Jim” by his admirers willconduct the overture from Car Men,transferred to the University becauseit got sidetracked in Florida, where itwas sail! to have lacked punch. Thelatter opera has been on a short cir¬cuit, and is reported to have some livewires in its cast.High Brow: Ah mademoiselle, je t’adore.Low Brow femme: Aw go on, shutit yourself.OUR AD DEPARTMENTHow about a subscription of the’hoenix for your Sunday Schoollass ?Insure Phoenix for Sunshine andlales—Maroon head. We’d secondhe need of sunshine. Also woulduggest a little Dutch Cleanser, someapolio, and a shaker or so of Men-en’s Talc.Today we feature Milt Epstein in aiul-stirring little epic entitled: “It’sleaper to get a hair-cut than it is> buy a violin.”FAMOUS FIASCOSThe bridge tournament as a pos¬sibility for I*. C. credit. (We couldn’tresist this one.)Current literature in a dentist’swaiting room.Canoe trips up and down the IdaNoyes pool Prom.nite.The Promenade Puritan.Politics for the Commish.A VOICE FROM THE PAST(They laugh at this on the North¬western Campus.)I loved her by the old mill stream,The moon was shining bright;She said to me with eyes aglow“Not by a dam site.”Now that plans are in progress forthe Prom, we wonder if any provisionhas been made for library fines.“Bailiff, bring in the necked of¬fender.”Wishbone.HUMORIST OFFERS SUCCESSTHEORY which, when he began to realize thathis pugilistic gifts were limited, hebecame a soda clerk.Shortly after coming to New York,he obtained a position in the sportingdepartment of the New York Amer¬ican, where his original style andlucid articles upon sporting eventssoon gave him a national reputation,but not a pocketbook fatter than theusual newspaperman. It was at thispoint in his career that his theory be¬gan to take form.Mrs. Witwer—to whom he givesfull credit for his modicum of suc¬cess—suggested that he write storiesin just the same, breezy manner inwhich he related them to her. Hetried it, and the first story was ac¬cepted. So was the second, and thosesucceeding. Then came fame, ap¬pointment to cover certain aspects ofthe war by Collier’s Weekly, his firstbook and success.Universal is distributing “The Lea¬ther Pushers” the entire series ofwhich was directed by Harry Pollard.The first one will be followed byeleven others, each depicting somestep in the career of Kane Halliday,college athlete, who, as “Kid” Rob¬erts, became heavyweight championof the world under the tutelage ofone Joe Murphy.—AI)V.MAROONS BATTLE BIG TENLEADERS ON PURDUE FLOOR1Continued! from Page 1) NOTHING DOWN!PAY ONLY FOR THECASEYou can now get that musical instrument by paying cash for the caseonly. Pay no money.down on the instrument. You may stait paymentson it thirty days later. This unusual offer is made to enable you toobtain musical instruments without waiting longer. Enjoy your mus¬ical instrument while you are paying for it.“Own Make” Cornet with Case, $70"Triebert” Clarinet with Case, $50 “American Professional”Saxophone with Case, $103.50Trombone with Case, $53LYON & HEALYWabash at JacksonBranch Shops Open EveningsSouth Side Shop, North Side Shop1018 E. 63rd Street 4646 Sheridan RoadH. C. Witwer, author of Univer¬sal’s “The Leather Pushers,” the ser¬ies of 12 two reel romances of society,college life and the prize ring, thefirst of which will be seen at theFrolic theater Monday and Tuesday,is the exponent of a self-made theoryof life. Witwer says:“Find out what you can do best, andstick to it!”Witwer, now one of the most suc¬cessful fictionists in the country,evolved his theory from a career asvariable as that of any Jack of alltrades. As he puts it, he “dissolvedout” of St. John’s College in Phila¬delphia into the prize ring, from play the running guard in Riser’splace.Both Eversman and Masters areveterans of last year’s quintet, andare a swell pair of floor men and bas¬ket shots. Both, though small, arespeed merchants and clever scorers.Capt. Miller a VeteranCapt. Miller is playing his thirdyear as a member of the Boilermakerfive, and was last year chosen by sev¬eral experts as all-Conference guard,along with Done White. Miller is ahusky, smashing back guard, and isexpected to give the Varsity forwardsconsiderable trouble. Both Hiser andHolwerda, either of whom may startat the running guard job, were mem¬bers of alst year’s squad, but did nottake part in many games.Gullion, playing his first year onthe team, has been the sensation ofPurdue’s games to date. He is aclever performer, being adept at loop¬ing baskets when they are needed.Maroons Due for ComebackThe same Maroons who startedagainst Iowa last week will make upthe Varsity five tomorrow, but a fardifferent team than performed againstthe Hawkeyes is expected to play thegame. Coach Norgren has been work-1ing hard all week to again get his \men into a winning frame of mind, jand to prevent a recurrence of the |terrible showing of last week.The Maroons without a doubt havethe stuff, if they will only buckle downand play hard all the way. Againstthe Illini they showed themselves tobe a powerful aggregation, butagainst Iowa they looked very bad,not seeming to bear down at all.Same Maroons to StartAs per usual, Capt. Halladay andDickson will play the forwards. Hal-laday’s long shots are his specialty,and if Miller is true to form in hisguarding, “Death’s” long ringers willbe needed. To follow up his own andhis team-mates’ shots at the basket,Dickson is a clever man. He has ac¬quired the knack of tipping the ballthrough the ring from short range,and may prove immensely vaulable ifthe openings present themselves to¬morrow'.“Mit” Romney, who is the only manwho has really showed any consistentform throughout the season, will beat one guard, with McGuire at theother. Norgren can rest assured thatRomney will play in his usual fight¬ing style, and if the other Maroonscan follow’ “Mit’s” example, Purdueis doomed for a tough battle. Muchalso, will depend on McGuire being“on his game” in shooting free throws.It is very unlikely that he will againhave as poor a night as he hadagainst the Hawkeyes. Yardley, agreat fighter, will take the center po¬sition and closely follow Gullion, thePurdue star. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Desirable four roomapartment near University avail¬able Mar. 15; Oliver typewriter,desk and chair, also furnishings forsale. Phone Hyde Park 8585.LOST—Thursday, ladies’ gold pencil,initials E. A. M. F.—lost betweenPhysiology and Ida Noyes. Returnto Maroon office.ROOM TO RENT—Modern single or!double room. Outside light. Best jtransportation. Reasonable. Call iafter 4. Midway 5891. 5813 Dor- jChester Ave., 1st apt.NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ARTHUR S HATSSPECIALS FOR THE UNIVERSITY IV!ANSPECIAL 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. Q Cat OjCOn Sale at Three Loop StoresARTHUR FEILCHENFELD34 W. Van Kuren Street, Fisher Building81 E. Jackson, Corner Clark Street, Grace Hotel Building109 S. Dearborn Street, Adams Express BuildingNew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionNO I’. C. CLASSES MONDAYAll classes in P. C. for women willhe suspended on Monday and Tuesdaybecause of the Washington Prom.FITZGERALD’SDELICATESSEN1116 East 55th StreetHOT LUNCHES A PAIR OF PANTSWill Save Your SuitBring Your Vest or Sampleand we will match your suitwith a pair of pantsKenwood Clothiers I1326 E. 55th St., Mid. 27591 X[HlKjgfrtMx'k;«■(«"«teX k.k'k :t k;u k[k,k k k.k;k # #.« «;«[« « >: :s kk k n,k h.k k «;« k[k[k;k;k «.I jg, 2|!{ GLICKMAN’S PALACE THEATER fRoosevelt Road and Blue Island Ave. xFor Reservations Phone Haymarket 0381■| FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY EVENING. |FEB. 17-18-19—SAT. AND SUN. MATINEEM X|i MAXIM GORK'SIs 1“NA DUE” I“A NIGHT’S LODGING”In YiddishA vivid portrayal of submerged life in Russia: [«[k, [kXk k’k k k k k kk k '« jj x X k X ;« k’k [k XXk [Kin In XXXkXXXMHWKjW1The 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. M.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 FOR SERVICE ONPrograms, Favors,Stationery, Jewelrycall“BROCHON”SUPERIOR 928 University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th SiAdjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 7K1