Vol. 20. No. 77.Wi)t Batlp jHaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922 Price 5 CentsPortfolio Premiere Tonight In MandelMAROON FIVE FACES GOPHERS;GYMNASTS MEET ILLINI SQUADVarsity Quintet Out for Victory After ThreeStraight Defeats—Hoffer’s 1921 ChampsIn First Dual Meet of Season FROST EXPLAINSPOETIC THEORIESTO BIG AUDIENCEMoody Foundation LecturerRelates Written andSpoken Word Announce Committeesfor First Soph-Frosh PromHOLDS NEW TOST AT MICHIGANAfter losing its last three starts inthe Big Ten Campaign the Varsitybasketball quintet will attempt to reg¬ister a victory when the University ofMinnesota five will make its appear¬ance on the floor tomorrow in Baitlett.Wednesday at Columbus the Ma¬roons lost a tough struggle to Buck¬eyes, who were greatly strengthenedby the return of “Bed” Blair, one ofthe leading scorers in the Big Tenlast year. The score was 29-23. TheVarsity shooters were not accustomedto the large floor and as a conse¬quence many of their shots went wild.Maroons Poor Road TeamThus far this season the Varsityhas lost every game played on theroad, and it seems unlikely that itwill win either of its two remaininggames away from home, against 111 inois and Wisconsin. It is hoped,however, that the team will cop theremaining games on the home floor,against Minnesota and Wisconsin.Team Out for RevengeIn Saturday’s encounter the Ma¬roons will be struggling to avenge adefeat handed them earlier in theseason at the home of the Northmen.For a while at the beginning of theseason the Gophers lead the Big Tenprocession, hut struck a slump andhave been losing games with regu¬larity. Even Northwestern took theNorthmen into camp, so one can im¬agine how the mighty have fallen.The Maroons have a very goodchance of handing the Gophers a de¬feat when the whistle blows tomor¬row night. In the first clash betweenthe two teams the Varsity found theway to stop the offense of the North¬men and will employ the same kindof a defense in tomorrow’s clash.Cooke a Clever CoachMinnesota is coached by the veter¬an mentor “Doc” Cooke, who has beenin charge of basketball at the Gopherschool for the past decade. He hasturned out some classy floor teams,the most noted of which was the “1000point’” quintet of 1918. He teaches(Continued on Page 3)“CHICAGO IN CHINA”DRIVE FOR $2200TO BEGIN MAR. 3A “Chicago in China” drive con¬ducted by the Y. VV. C. A. opens Fri¬day, March 3, and will last until agoal of $2200,is reached. The moneyraised will be spent in various ways.One half will he used for social serv¬ice work in Pekin, one fourth for thesalary of the National secretary, MissSessholtz, and the remainder for thesummer conference camps for Chin¬ese girls. These camps are similar tothe camps held every summer at LakeGeneva.The sum raised first goes to theNational Board of the association,then is distributed to the headquar-tres at Shanghai, and from there sentto the local Chinese boards.The drive is to be organized underthe following twelve team captainswho are: Margaret Monilavv, WinifredKing, Peggy Nelson, Jeanne Birkhoff,Dorothy Clark, Margaret Thompson,Florence Cook, Hester Weber, Eliza¬beth Wells, Nanine Steele, Eflfie Wills,Savilla Millis.Elizabeth Jones will take charge ofthe subscriptions from the alumni.The team captains will meet Vir¬ginia Hibbon, chairman of the Fin¬ance committee in the Y. W. C. A.rooms today at 12 sharp. Team work¬ers will be selected at this meeting,twelve for each team. Names willappear in The Daily Maroon dyringthe next week. Chicago’s gymnastic team opens its jconference season tonight, meeting!the Illinois aggregation in Bartlett.The Maroons have been Big Tenchampions for the last two years and jwith Capt. Kessler, ex-captain jSchneidenback, ami Morris hack fromlast year’s title winning squad, should;have little trouble in downing the iIllini.Coach Hoffer has a well balanced jteam, with sure point winners inevery event, and, if the team can run ialong without losing any of its men.should repeat last year’s champion¬ship.Capt. Kessler is StarCapt. Kessler, competing for thethird year, is Big Ten title winner inboth the flying rings and the club;swinging. Kessler is going great,again this year, and should easilytake these two events tonight.Schneidenback, captain of lastyear’s team, is a sure point winner inthe flying rings, horizontal bar, par-(Continucd from Page 3)FEDERATION NAMESTEN WOMEN FOREXECUTIVE COUNCILTea for Candidates MondayElections to Be HeldOn TuesdayThe Executive Council of the Fed¬eration with the assistance of a nom¬inating committee has named 10 wo¬men, 5 of whom will he elected to thenew council. Three juniors and twosophomores will he elected from thenumber. Alma Cramer, DorothyHusband, Ruth Hess, Elizabeth Wal¬lace, Virginia Strain, Alice Larson,have been named from the upperclass, and Helen Wells, AdelaideVaile, Martha Bennett, and MarjorieMonilaw, from the sophomores.Elections will be held Tuesday from9 to 4:30 in the foyer of Ida Noyes.Federation sponsors will have chargeof the polls. Every University wo¬man is automatically a member ofthe Federation, and is therefore en¬titled to vote.Give Tea on MondayIn order to give every woman achance to know the candidates, a teawill be held Monday from 3:30 to 6:n the library on the first floor of IdaNoyes. ‘It is the duty of all campus(Continued on Page 4) Talking to a well-filled house oflovers of good poetry, Robert Frost,one of America’s most distinguishedartists in verse, discoursed in a de¬lightfully genial way for two pleasanthours last night in Mandel hall. Frost,who came under the auspices of theWilliam Vaughan Moody Foundation,is not a “platform poet.” One feelsthat he would be more at home in themidst of a crowd of admiring boys,his hair touseled and his shirt openwide at the neck.His very appearance of ill-ease, hisboyishly casual way of speaking,mark him out as one used to the joysof companionship and accustomed tothink beautiful things in companywith friends. It is perhaps for thisreason that he occupies a unique po¬sition as a fellow at the University ofMichigan, the sole duty of whomseems to be to promote a love for thebeautiful and for the joys of friend¬ship among the students of that Uni¬versity.- Airs TheoriesThe poet thinks interestingly forhis audience. His subject, “WritingDown the Human Voice,” gave himroom to air some pet theories. Heconceives rythm as “meter in thewild,” meter unrestrained and not re¬duced to conventional form. Thepoet, he said, must get out of thehabit of apostrophizing Life, Beauty,Death, and the various other abstrac¬tions with the time worn ecstatic or¬atory. The prose writer on the otherhand should cease stating facts. Heshould develop the faculty of makingeach sentence as expressive as ifspoken by an actor.Frost illustrated his theories by ex-(Continued on Page 2) Announcement is made of the selec-I tion of the following committees forI the first annual Sophomore-FreshmanI Prom held Mar. 4 at the Kenwoodclub:General Chairman—Russell Pettit.Tickets—Edward McAdams, FrierMeCollister.Publicity (Prom Maroon)—RussellPierce, Ben Turner, William Mabie,j Aithur Cody, Joe Hectoen, Robertj Campbell, George Sutherland and Ma¬roon freshman reporters.Hosts and Hostesses—Virginia Car-j penter, Martha Smart, Norris Flan-ragan, Melvin Wambolt.Food — Margaret Nelson, Helenj Harpel.Decorations — Howard Vaughn,! Donald Irwin, Margaret Schroeder,| Marion Jaynes, Ruth Brown, MarthaI Bennett. TO BE FIRST TIMECOLEMAN DIRECTSTHE W. A. A. PLAYSYMPHONY COMESHERE TUESDAY INUNUSUAL PROGRAMGives Numbers by Berlioz,Schubert, Rachmaninov,Wagner and LisztTALK IN INTERESTOF WILSON FUNDMAR. 2 IN MANDELMass Meeting Will Be Attend¬ed By Students andFacultyFlorence Macbeth GivesRecital Here MondayFlorence Macbeth, prima donna ofthe Chicago Opera association, willgive a recital Monday at 8:15 in Man-del hall for the benefit of the Uni¬versity Settlement. Miss Macbethwill be assisted by George Roberts atthe piano.Among the selections which MissMacbeth will sing are the Aria—Madscene from “Lucia” by Donizetti andthe Aria-Caro Nome—“Rigoletto” byVerdi. Tickets for the recital costfrom 50 cents to $2 and can be re¬served by telephoning Local 68.Miss Macbeth will be entertainedSunday night by Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMead at a buffet supper.SOPH PROM NAMES WANTEDNames of couples attending theSophomore-Freshman Prom shouldbe handed in today at The Daily Ma¬roon office for the Special Prom Edi¬tion of The Daily Maroon. In the interest of the “WoodrowWilson Foundation Fund,” which isbeing established for the purpose ofgiving an annual cash prize to theAmerican who performs the greatestservice in advancing the arts of peace,a great mass meeting will take placeThursday, Mar. 2, at 4:30 in Mandelhall.Profs. Charles E. Merriam, WilliamE. Dodd, and Shailer Matthews willaddress the meeting. They will ex¬plain the purpose of the Foundationfund and will show’ its value to theAmerican public.The mass meeting in Mandel hallis part of a nation-wide campaign toraise a fund of $1,000,000. The in¬terest on this sum amounting to ap¬proximately $60,000, will be awardedannually to the U. S. citizen who ac¬complishes the most in science, liter¬ature, art and kindred subjects. The(Continued on page 3)DAILY PROGRAM As the concert season begins towane the Chicago Symphony comes tous again with orchestral works ofBerlioz, Schubert, Rachmaninov,Wagner and Liszt. The regular pro¬gram will be offered Tuesday after¬noon at 4:15 in Mandel hall with Mr.Stock at the conductor’s desk as us¬ual. Following is the complete list ofthe works to be presented:Overture, “King Lear,” Opus. 4—Berlioz.Symphony No. 8, B Minor (Unfin-i shod)—Schubert.Allegro Moderato.Andante con moto.Symphonic Poem “The Island of theDead,” Opus 29—Rachmaninov.Bacchanale from “Thannhauser”—Wagner.Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2—Liszt.Actress Inspires OvertureBerlioz wrote the “King Lear”Overture as much because of the in¬spiration engendered by his passionfor Henrietta Smithson, an Englishactress, as because of his great lovefor Shakespeare. It was after shehad deserted him and he had aban¬doned the plans for her murder thathe wrote the overture, probably anapostrophe to his past intrigue. Hesucceeded in quelling the first im¬pulses of his fiery nature and at Nicelived an idyllic life until the overturewas completed.Symphony Written in PovertyDuring his lifetime Schubert wasno pampered favorite of the world.Ho knew7 poverty and hunger and thewretchedness of the disappointed manwho possessed great talent. Twostaunch friends, the brothers Hutten-brenner, stuck to him in his stormiest(Continued on Page 2)TODAYPublic lecture, Manley O. Hudson,“Can the League of Nations Live ?”4:30, Harper assembly hall.Portfolio, “Paint, Powder andPatches,” 8:15, Mandel hall.TOMORROWPortfolio, “Paint, Powder, andPatches,” 8:15. Mandel hall.Raskctball, Chicago vs. Minnesota,8, Bartlett gymnasium. New Y. W. MagazineNamed “The Midway”A new magazine, “The Midway,”published by the Y. W. C. A. for thepurpose of keeping the campus in¬formed of its activities will make itsappearance on the campus March 8.Copies will be on sale at Ida Noyes.Editors are at present in need of acover design, and a contest has beenopened for all undergraduate women.The size of the cover is 6 by 9 inches.The paper on which the design ismade may he any color with the de¬sign itself in black. The name “TheMidway” and the letters “Y. W. C.A.” must appear somewhere on thecover. There are no other restric¬tions.Those wishing to compete mustleave their names in the Y. W. C. A.office before noon today. The draw¬ings must he left in the Y. W. C. Aoffice not later than Thursday, Mar. 2. “Paint, Powder, and Patches”To Be Given By CampusWomenCRAGUN TO LEAD ORCHESTRATonight at 8:15 in Mandel hall thecurtain will rise on the first perform¬ance of “Paint, Powder, and Patches,”the 1922 W. A. A. Portfolio produc¬tion. The book and lyrics are thework of the best literary ami musicalability to be found among women ofthe University, and under the direc¬tion of J. Hamilton Coleman havebeen molded into a performancewhich is expected to surpass thehighly-successful “Joy of Singhai,”presented by the Portfolio last year.Managers Spare No ExpenseEvery effort has been made to stage“Paint, Powder and Patches” as anall-campus production, thus anticipat¬ing the new Blackfriar policy. Noexpense has been spared in any de¬partment, either with regard to di¬recting, staging or costuming.In engaging Coleman, Blackfriarcoach for ten years and producer ofprofessional stage successes, the Port¬folio insured a performance whichshould equal the best of campus pro¬ductions. The designing and buildingof scenery has been in charge ofFranklin Barber, who for severalyears has been the designer of setsfor the celebrated Hull house playersand for the University Dramatic club.Costumes, ranging in variety fromthe filmy draperies of Egyptian prin¬cesses to the ultra-mode in modernevening gowns, all have been pro¬duced on campus.Orchestra Lead by CragunChorus ballet and dance numbershave been under the direction of Mar¬guerite Torrey. Lighting is in chargeof Edward Miller, who for a numberof yeai’s has managed this feature ofthe Blackfriar plays. The best mus¬ical genius in the University has beenbrought together in an orchestra un¬der the leadership of J. Beach Cragun.(Continued on Page 4)Frosh Give Get-TogetherDance for Sophs TodayThe frosh will entertain the Soph¬omore class at a dance today at 4 inIda Noyes theater. Class tickets arenecessary for admission. Music willbe furnished by a well-known groupof campus syncopators.POLITICAL SCIENCECLASSES TO HOLDMOCK “CON-CON”In pursuance with the regular studyof American and comparative govern¬ment the Political Science departmentis planning to give students practicein the regular details of the organiza¬tion of a political unit. Tuesday ofnext week will see the opening of aconstitutional convention, similar inform and organization to the firstconvention held in this country whenAmerica determined to throw off theoppressive yoke of English control.Five delegates to the conventionwore elected to represent each classin the science at the regular classmeetings yesterday. The openingmeeting will be called to order Tues¬day, Feb. 28, at 7:30 in Harper Mil.The temporary chairman will then beelected, in order to prepare for thepermanent organization and to ap¬point committees. The convention willhe in session for three days, Tuesdayand Wednesday the meetings beingcalled to order at 7:30, and the finalmeeting Thursday at 4:30. The dele¬gates will keep their respective class¬es posted as to the proceedings of theconvention, and in turn will he in¬structed by their classes as to the ac¬tion to take.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922(Eljc gailti IflaroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornliiKs, except Saturday. Sun¬day aiid Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Km end hh second class mail at the Chi¬cago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1908, under the not of March 3, 1873.Offices ...Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL STAFFllrrhert K ubeL . . EditorLennox Urey.... Editorltietinrd Eliel.... EdilorMitry llayes EditorArvid Lunde Editor11art let I Curnmik Editorllarry Bird EditorLeonard Weil ... EditorFriday, February 2J, 1 922SPUR THEM ON!Coach Norgren’s quintet had arather discouraging trip during thepast week. But the Varsity plays inBartlett tomorrow night with newhope and a desire to show the oldtime fight. What the team needs tospur it on to victory is much moresupport from the stands than it hasbeen getting at other home games.Let’s help them out with all our mighttomorrow.A SUCCESSFUL PROMThe Daily Maroon congratulatesthe student management of the Wash¬ington Prom on its success. Numbersof those present agreed that it wasthe best managed Prom in their time,and this feeling seems to be general.The job was well handled, even thedifficult task of serving a supper tolarge number of Promenadersbeing efficiently and quickly done.Ida Noyes hall is by no means anideal place to hold a formal affair ofthe Prom type, but with this granted,the decorations committee did splen¬didly. Everything went with asmoothness and lack of delay quiteunlike former Proms. The directionwas unobtrusive, but capable. Inevery respect the Prom Tuesday nightshowed the result of careful prepara¬tion and sensible managemnt.To stage an affair of such propor¬tions as the Prom satisfactorily is byno means an easy thing to do, as stud¬ents who toiled before and after cantestify. However, they feel that thesuccess of the Prom this year is suf¬ficient reward, and The Daily Maroonjoins with the student body in assur¬ing those who handled the Prom thatit was a success.CLASS DANCESEarlier in the quarter the Under¬graduate council passed an edict lim¬iting all class dances to the individ¬ual class holding the affair. This wasa wise ruling. If opened to outsidersindividual class affairs would be over¬crowded. Students would not be ableto mix with their classmates; ac¬quaintances could not be made easily.But the lockout regulation was notadhered to as the quarter progressed.At some dances members of allclasses were admitted and at others,even off-campus men and womenmade their appearance. And, as aresult, the dances failed as far as themixer aspect was concerned.The only affair this quarter whichwas practically free from outsiderswas the Sophomore dance of last Fri¬day. The class of ’25 had efficientguards who kept out undesirables.And the dar.ce was a success fromevery standpoint.This afternoon the freshmen aregiving a dance for the sophomores inIda Noyes. It would be well for thefrosh to take example of their guestsand keep out all those not invited.NEED BRIDGE SCORES TOCOMPLETE TOURNAMENTAnnouncement has been made byHarry Hargreaves, who has chargeof Interfraternity bridge, that thegames scheduled in The Daily Ma¬roon last Friday complete the tourna¬ment. Every team is urged to sendin a complete report of their victor¬ies and losses immediately.“Although every game should havebeen played by this evening, we havehad few reports on the matches. Itis important that every fraternitysend in the outcome of all its gamesat once, so that the standing of theteams may be compiled, and the win¬ners in each league announced. Untilwe have complete returns, we cannotproceed in the final series.”Patronize Our Advertisers ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.Two of the Big Productions of the YearWEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, March 1st and 2ndJohn M. Stahl's Super Production“SONG OF LIFE”Experience Teaches!See the Mother Love repeated in a different wayALSO SPECIAL COMEDYFR1DAY and SATURDAY, March 3rd and 4thThe Humoresque of 1922—A Cosmopolitan Production“JUST AROUND THE CORNER”A picture that shows the East and West side. That waveson the screen the spell of “Sweet Rosie O’Grady” andSaturday night in “Little Old New York.” A big heart-full of Love and Human Nature!Also—LLOYD (HAM) HAMILTON COMEDYSYMPHONY COMES HERE TUES¬DAY IN UNUSUAL PROGRAM(Continued from page 1)day and it was as a mark of his de- jvotion to these two that he wrote theB minor symphony. He scored twomovements and nine measures of athird but beyond this he never ad¬vanced.It was not until 1865, forty-threeyears after the symphony had beenwritten, that it was discovered in thepossession of one of the Huttenbren-ners, now an aged man, by Herbecka prominent musician of Vienna. Thatsame year it saw its premiere whilestill in manuscript.Serge Rachmaninov, or “BlueSerge” as some facetious reporterdubbed him, is one of the foremostof living composers and a concertpianist of world fame. Two of hissymphonies are of considerable note.Most of his compositions are shotthrough with a mystic and usuallylugubrious strain.Ruin Opera PremiereThe story of how the “Bacchanale”ruined the premiere of Wagner’s“Thannhauser” is one of the queer¬est in the annals of musical history.The opera was put on at the commandof Napoleon III in Paris. It was thecustom to include a ballet in the sec¬ond act of every opera at that timefor the amusement of the fashionablebox-holders who came in late. ButWagner cared nothing for the elite.He wanted the ballet at the beginningof the first act in the Venusberg scenewhere Thannhauser is held by thewiles of the goddess. He wrould haveit there alone.The dancers at the Paris Operawere wretched. Wagner stormed.But they only knew their conventionalsteps. The composer was in agony.At the second performance the fash¬ionable Jockey club, having heard howthe composer had refused to favor them, came in with whistles andhorns. The evening was convertedinto a veritable fiasco.MAROON TRACKMENTAKE SECOND DUALMEET FROM PURPLEBy capturing seven points in theI last event, Maroon track men squeez¬ed out their second victory of the year| over Northwestern 41-40 Wednesdaynight. Rittenhouse’s win of first placein the high jump, and Poole’s tie forI second, gave Chicago the points nec-I essary to insure them the victory.“Jim” Pyott was the high scorerof the meet, winning first places inthe 40 and 440 yd. runs. His time inthe 40 was :04 4-5 seconds, equalingthe best time made in the conferencethis year. In the 440, his win camesomewhat as a surprise, as it is onlythe third time he has run the distance.His constant improvement bids fairfor his chances for the indoor con¬ference.C. Brickman again won the hurdlesin :05 3-5 seconds, maintaining hisrecord of undefeat in this event. Healso captured third place in the 40yd. dash. Jones of the Maroons wasdisqualified for knocking over toomany hurdles.Northwestern showed their super¬iority over the visitors in the dis¬tances by winning first in the 880, 1and 2 mile runs. A. Brickman fin¬ished second to Telford of the Purplein the half, and Bowers of the Ma¬roons was third. In the mile, Crip-pen, the Northwestern star, crossedthe tape in the lead, and Davis of thesame team finished third. “Lou”Dooley stopped them from a slam bywinning second.In the two mile, the Evanstonianflcaptured' first and second places,Bove« and Crippen finishing in the LELEWERTremendous Glove Sale1,000 DOZEN WILSON BROS.’Import e d French Gloves(Limit 3 Pair to a Customer)$3 Washable whitechamois leather,at $j 1.05 $3 Genuine Chamois ^leather, washable, 1at J [.05$4 Tan, Gray Cape,very choice quality,at $] [.45 $4 Real Kid, gray,black; smart, dressy, 1at * [.45$4 Strap wrist, latest^ ^ [.45 $4 French Suede,^Gray, brown, soft, 1comfortable ■ 1.45New York style,at OjALSO SOME IN LADIES’ SIZESj LELEWER. CHICAGO’S LARGEST HATTER310 S. State Street, at Jackson137 W. Madison St. 75 W. Washington St.at LaSalle at Clarkorder named. Spruth of the winnerscaptured third.In the field events, the points wereabout evenly divided, the Maroonswinning the high jump, as already re¬lated. Dawson was second and Mich¬aels third in the shot put to Dahl ofthe home team. Brower Hall vaultedto second place.The team will have a week of restand practice, in preparing for the Il¬linois relays which take place the 3rdand 4th of March. This will be oneof the biggest meets of the indoorseason, and the “Old Man” plans torun Pyott, Jones, A. Brickman andMasek in the two mile relay event.WASH INGTON >1 EM ENTOSEXHIBITED IN HARPER LIBRARYAn interesting University collec¬tion of Washington mementos is onexhibition this week in the Harpercases. The most important featureof the collection is the number of or¬iginal Washington manuscripts whichit contains. These include letters,personal accounts, journals, and notesmade by the great President.Two pictures are on exhibit, thefamous Gilbert portrait and the Peelepicture of Washington at ValleyForge.FROST EXPLAINS POETICTHEORIES TO BIGAUDIENCE(Continued from Page 1)umpleS from Browning and Shake¬speare. He advanced the axiom that words and tones of voice are alwaysambiguous. It is only our duty tomake them as clear as possible.Reads His Own PoetryAnd then he read some of his ownpoetry, telling of Paul, the Paul thathe has created, a fantastic and legend¬ary lumberjack whom the poet has ad¬ded to our notable poetic figures, Paulis a person of great prowess, learnedin the customs of the woods and aptto do very sensational stunts. Hedraws home a great load of timberby the ingenious use of the sun and araw-hide harness. He finds a wife inthe hollow of a pine, a dryad magic¬ally created from the pith in theheart of a log. But the fairy spousedisappears at the brutal shouts of hisdrunken comrades.All this in a very free blank verse,a blank verse the authenticity ofwhich you sometimes question. Butfine poetry, pulsating with the vigorof rough nature.Frost is a suave creator and a per¬son of great value in these days ofpoetic neuroticism.O’NEIL’S TRUNK &LEATHER SHOP1315 E. 55th STREETTRUNKS, BAGS ANI) SUIT CASESLadies’ Vanity Cases and PocketbooksBrief CasesThe Largest and Cheapest HouseTrunks RepairedEstablished 37 Years Hyde Park RRTHE TURKISH CIC AiTETTEEvery day murad$arc held higher in the'estimation of* the menwho smoke them.They arc the standard ofTaste.They aire 100% pure Turk¬ish tobacco — of the rfhestvarieties grown.They never disappoint •—Makcn oj the QabJv Turhish /,*nd lyyptian j„ (hc Mfefc never fattl" ~nevef change —Yon arcs ^ rou(/‘ to smokethem in any company—onany occasion.They are the largest sell-trig grade i igarette inthe worlchThe cigk rettc srh ohers ofAmerica D(J Prefer QualitVto Quantity."Judge for Yourself—!”THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1922As Usual-—“HUSK” O'HAREORCHESTRAat the“WASHINGTON PROM”HARRISON 0103MAROON FIVE FACES GOPHERS;GYMNSASTS MEET 1LLINI SQUAD(Continued from Page 1)much the same style of play thatCoach “l’at” Page did when he turnedout the winners for the University.Severinson, an elusive youth, is thestar of the Gopher quintet, and is oneof the leading scorers of the Big Ten.He has an uncanny ability to shootbaskets from any angle of the floor,and his floor work has had much todo with the Gopher successes in theearly part of the season. Doyle playsopposite him at the other forwardberth.Swanson at CenterSwanson cavorts at the center po¬sition for the Northmen, and so farthis season has given his opponentsplenty to worry about. He has“Swede’ Hanson for an understudy.The star defensive man of the Go¬phers is Captain Kearney, a fast,clever and fighting player. He hasbeen a tower of strength to theNorthmen, and it is claimed by some,that if Kearney had finished the Illi¬nois game the final result would havebeen decidedly different. Rudy Hult-kranz taks care of the other guardjob. He is a finished player.Music at Gopher GameFans at tomorrow’s game will betreated to music during the evening.The Undergraduate council has ar¬ranged for a jazz band to entertainthe rooters when the game is not inprogress.VARSITY TANK TEAMIN DUAL MEET WITHWISCONSIN TONIGHT allel bars and side horse events. Mor¬ris copped the horizontal bar eventin the Big Ten meet last year, andshould have little trouble in defeatingall comers in this event during thepresent season. Morris came withintwo points of winning the all-aroundtitle last year.New Men Look GoodCollins, Ricketts, Elliott and Har¬greaves, all new men, will be theother Maroon entrants. All of thesemen are showing good form and maybreak into the point-winning column.The order of events and the Maroonentrants are: horizontal bar—Capt.Kessler, Morris, Schneidenback andCollins; side horse—Schneidenback,Hargreaves and Elliott; flying rings—Capt. Kessler, Morris, Schneiden¬back, and Collins; parallel bars—Capt. Kessler, Schneidenback, andRicketts; tumbling—Hargreaves, El¬liott, and Ricketts; and club swinging—Capt. Kessler.Fencing Also on CardIn addition to the gymnastic meet,the fencing team of the two Univers-ites will come together. Chicago willbe represented by Wood in the foilsevent, and La Mont in the broad swordevent. Both of these men are veter¬ans and stand a good chance of win¬ning the Conference title this year.Tonight’s meet will be the onlychance for Maroon fans to see theirteam in action this year. The meetwill start promptly at 8 and no ad¬mission will be charged.TALK IN INTEREST OF WILSONFUND MAR. 2 IN MANDELCoach White’s Varsity swimmersare expecting one of the toughestbattles of the season when they travelto Madison to meet the Wisconsinteam in a dual meet tonight.The Badgers are reported to pos¬sess a star aggregation this year, andhave so far suffered no defeats. Theyrecently overcame the Illini at Ur-bana, and have also defeated the Mil¬waukee Athletic club twice. The Ma- jroons met the M. A. C. twice, butjwere able to merely split event in the jcontests. |The Badgers most to be feared bythe Maroons is Bennett, a crawl swim¬mer who has some fast times to hiscredit. In the recent meet with Illi¬nois he bettered the Conference rec¬ord made by Blinks last year in the100.However, Blinks has also betteredsome of his last season’s marks, andshould come through with a victoryover Bennett. Blinks will competefor the Maroons in the three crawlraces, and in the relay.Another Wisconsin bright light isLamboley, also a crawl swimmer. Theopponents are also well fortified inthe fancy diving event with Collinsand Koch, and in the breast strokewith Czerwinky, who is a fast manat this event. The latter also swimsthe backstroke, while Hulbner is thebest Badger plunger.Besides Blinks, Vandeventer, Glea¬son, Nightingale, River, and possiblyMerriam will compete in the crawlevents for the Varsity. Byler andSterling will be the fancy diving rep¬resentatives, while Lyons and Muellerwill perform in the breast stroke.Ivy and White are the Maroon back-stroke artists, while Hedeen and Hallwill do the plunging. The relay teamprobably will be composed of Blinks,Gleason, Vandeventer, and Merriamor River.The Badgers are known to be weakin water basketball, and CaptainMerriam’s tossers should have no dif¬ficulty in copping the contest, as theypresent a very formidable lineup. (Continued from Page 1)Your best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today! fund is to be administrated by a com¬mittee of twelve representative menchosen from all over the country.Franklin D. Roosevelt is nationalchairman of the campaign, showingclearly its non-partisan character.One half of the fund has already beenraised.Goods peed Endorses CampaignThe campaign is heartily endorsedby the President’s office. “The effortto interest members of the Univers¬ity in the ‘Woodrow Wilson Founda¬tion Fund’,” declared Dr. E. J. Good-speed, secretary to the president, yes¬terday, “commends itself strongly tome in view of his distinguished serv¬ices as an educator and statesman.”Friends of ex-President Wilson,considering that he typifies the spiritof culture and of peace, started thecampaign, which has attained nation¬wide publicity.All students have been invited toattend the meeting without admissioncost.Disposal of Leisure BigProblem of U. S.ySays Lies“America’s greatest problem is theadequate disposal of leisure time,”according to Eugene T. Lies, specialChicago representative of the com¬munity service organization, whospoke before an audience of graduateSocial Service Administration stud¬ents and undergraduates enrolled inSociology courses, yesterday at 4:30in Harper Mil.Mr. Lies explained how communityservice has been organized to solvethe problem. Grammar schools andpublic buildings all over the countryhave been utilized. Classes in theliberal arts, in domestic sciences, andin gymnastics were established bythe organization. “We consider,” saidMr. Lies, “that by this means wehave proven the truth of George El¬liott’s statement: ‘It is more import¬ant to organize the leisure of theworld than to organize commerce andbusiness’.” ARE YOU—protecting your Insurance policies and other valuable papers, your jewelryand precious possessions against FIRE and THEFT. A Safety DepositBox in our Vault assures this protection at low cost—NATIONAL BANKOF WOODLAWN63rd Street, Just West of KenwoodA CLEARING HOUSE BANKSettlement Winders to See PlayThe two winning teams of the Set¬tlement night financial drive will re¬ceive their reward Wednesday, Mar.1. The women’s team lead by Mel-vina Scoville and the men’s team ledby Paul Morency, will take in “LittleOld New York.” BBEjjmuraSiEatGWDACtlERRlJlMsTUDIOgrPorjfaif, Phofo^raphy-*18 Vd -WABAS II AVEFlCCLURfr llLDtrCHICAGOSUBSCRIBE FORTHE MAROONRATESQuarter YearCalled for $1.50 $3.00Delivered 2.00 4.00Mailed 2.00 4.00NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO OFFERS SPECIAL RATESTO ALL U. OF C. STUDENTSTELEPHONE WABASH 0527DAGUERRENew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. IUnder State and National Supervision¥Sw iw kW m kW SW SW SW kWSWSY’fliW BE LOYALTo the Business Places bearing the name of “University”and also be loyal to your physical condition, as you areto your mental one. 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 NIGHTVOICE CULTUREI have openings for four orfive more pupils on Mondayand Thursday afternoons.For further particulars phoneFrances Schreitt BensonDorchester 3989The Hyde ParkLeather StoreTrunks, Suit Cases andHandbags — Brief CasesLeather Novelties andStudent Supplies1121 E. 55th St. (near Univ.)Tel. H. P. 0980 UniversityPennant Shop1031 East 55th StreetPennants, pillow tops, BannersWe make them and sell themfor lessNext to Enjoying a Dance Yourself—Let Your Partner Enjoy it—DanceCorrectly—Take Private Lessons.—Day or Evening by Appointment—THERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY63rd & STONY ISLAND AVEPhone Hyde Park 3080—orStudio, 5401 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Hyde Park 6852 VenusTHINLEAH,>38/ENUS Everpointedand other Metal PencilsTHE name VENUS is yourguarantee of perfection.Absolutely crumole-proof,smooth and perfectly graded.7 DEGREESaB soft 6C black H med. hardB soft aH hardF firm 4« extra hardHB medium—for general use15c per tube of 12 leads;$1.50 per do ten tubaIf your dealer cannot supply you write tu.American Lead Pencil Co.215 Fifth Ave., L>ept. , New YorkAsk us about the newVENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILSm4 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1922In Portfolio;Tell hot jokes and everythingIn Portfolio.Sober woman would be wild;Grown up woman would be child;All of them are stars, self styledIn Portfolio.Men get seats right up in frontIn Portfolio:So they will not miss a stuntAt Portfolio.They laugh—they’re not hard toplease;They approve of the bare knees;But—there’s more scandal in a breezeThan at Portfolio.WITH THESE few introductoryremarks, we call your attention tothe women’s elfort tonight and to¬morrow night. You have probablyheard much about it already. Seeyou there.EGYPTIAN ROMANCEThe great professor opened an¬other box of Egyptian Dieties.“There is a profound satisfactionin obtaining the original,” he declared,fondling the time-worn statue ofOsiris.EXTRA copies of The Prom Ma¬roon, containing the special PromWhistle, may be obtained at the of¬fice for the nominal sum of one dimeeach. Proceeds will go to buy foodand drink for the starving Maroonstaff. We are prepared to undertakethe insertion of omitted names, intothe list, for the nominal sum of fivecents per name. All work will bedone on the typewriter, strictly first-class.IN ENGLISH 4“The recurring exploitations of thedining room”—wrote Miss Niergarth.“What it means?” says the prof,“What it means ? It sounds to melike eating between meals.”THE CUB REPORTERThe cub reporter is so dumb hethinks necking is the stuff they makecollars from.“SHOW this young yady somethingin the Black and Tan,” the floor¬walker ordered his star shoe-clerk.ROB BELL says he doesn’t see whythey make so much fuss about thisfellow Luther Burbank, since he wasnothing but a grafter anyway.HEAD OVER HEELSPearl: “Half of the Phoenix jokesare over my head.”Bead: “Yeah, and the other halfare about your ankles.”SPORT DEPARTMENTA recent dispatch from Shawano,Wis., winter home of Mr. and Mrs.Smith and other celebrities, showsthat this burg has more unusual ath¬letic stars than any city of its size inthe county. It has two one-armedgolfers, one cork-legged quarterbackon the football squad, and a deaf tele¬phone Central. The star of the bunchis a blind trapshooter, who on a re¬cent occasion broke fifty clay pigeonswithout a miss. He did the filthy jobwith a double-hladed hatchet. Tiainsleave at frequent intervals for Shaw¬ano—with coaches all empty.TO TELL the truth, we don’t be¬lieve there is very much n all ofthese summer ball arguments thenewspapers have been printing sofrequently of late.Most of the pro arguments seem tobe con.Birdie.FEDERATION NAMES TEN WO¬MEN FOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL(Continued from Page 1)women to attend the tea, and meetthe candidates,” said Faye Millardyesterday. “The Federation is anall-embracing organization, and thereis no excuse for not voting in the com¬ing elections.”Candidates were selected from along list of Junior and Sophomorewomen on past merit and becausethey showed possibilities for futuredevelopment, and because the com¬mittee considered them representa¬tive of the Federation ideal ofFriendliness, Cooperation and Vi¬sion.” The candidates have beenasked to hand a list of their activ¬ities and the number of majors andgrade points to Faye Millard sometime today.PORTFOLIO PREMIERE TONIGHTIN MANDEL(Continued from Page 1)Something entirely new in varietyperformances will be brought out in“Paint, Powder and Patches.” As inall Portfolio productions, every char¬acter, man or woman, is portrayed bya member of the W. A. A. EllenCoyne, Grace Bennett, Alice Larson,Mildred Thompson, Virginia Foster,and Melvina Scoville take the leadingroles, in which Ihey have been prac¬ticing during the past six weeks.Secure Tickets at Box OfficeAlthough reservations are no long¬er held, the box office managementannounces that good seats may stillbe had for either Friday or Saturdaynight. There will be no matinee per¬formance. The box office, located inthe foyer of Mandel hall, will be opentoday from 11 to 4.Nelson to Give Readingof Rostand’s Play,“Cyrano”Prof. Bertram G. Nelson, instructorin Public Speaking at the University,will read Edmond Rostand’s greatplay, “Cyrano de Bergerac” at theFirst Presbyterian church, Forty-firstSt. and Grand Boulevard, tonight at8. Prof. Nelson is noted for his read¬ings and “Cyrano” is said to affordhim an excellent dramatic opportun¬ity.The reading is given as one of thenumbers in the annual Lyceum courseconducted by the church under theauspices of the Young Men’s class,of which Richard Evans, ex ’23, ispresident. Robert Lanyon, ’23, ischairman of the lecture committee.Other numbers in the Lyceum courseto be given this winter will includeMiss Jeannette Rankin, the first wo¬man to be elected to Congress, Mont-raville Wood, the scientist, and amusical evening.The i-eading by Prof. Nelson willbegin promptly at 8 and will lastabout two hours. Tickets are beingsold at the door for fifty cents.Maroon WrestlersWin From BuckeyesIn a dual meet with the Buckeyes,held at Columbus Wednesday, Coach“Pat” Wright’s Maroon wrestlersemerged victorious by a score of24-20.In the 125 lb. event, Loveland lost |by a decision. Hatowski wrestledtwice, winning by a fall in the 135 lb.tussle and losing by a decision in the145 lb. class. Keeler lost by decisionin the 158 lb. event and Sarpolius cap¬tured his 175 lb. match by tumblinghis opponent. The Varsity won theheavyweight tussle through default.CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Several young men tosell candy in loop theater. Inquireof Mr. G. B. Levee, 68 W. Washing¬ton St. Randolph 1199.FOR RENT—Neat rooms. Privatehome. Spring quarter. Men. 5611Kenwood Ave.FOR SALE—Few exceptional gar¬ments for young men and women atprivate home. Phone Hyde Park1222 any day before 10 o’clock.ROOM for men for rent, either singleor double. 5460 Greenwood Ave.Dorchester 4904.LOST—Blackfriar’s pin at the Prom.Please return to Lost and Found orto Henry Hulbert, 5635 UniversityAve.MAROON LUNCH ROOMwill open February 28 at5650 Ellis AvenueBetter Service Than EverNOTICE!By patronizing our ad¬vertisers you benefit your¬self, our advertisers and TheDaily Maroon. Quadrangle ClubProgresses SteadilyWith half the concrete floor poured,and the steel columns in place and jready for the brickwork, construction!of the second story of the new Quad- Irangle club building is being pushedas rapidly as possible. Forms for the jrest of the floor are being laid, and jthe erection of the outside wall onthe west end will start not later thanthe first of the week.The stonework of the interior ofthe lobby has been set, and stone tocomplete the ornamental trimmingup to the third floor is on the ground.“It is too early to make any pre-.diction as too when the building will Ibe done,” said E. J. Fox, architect, Iin an interview yesterday, “but, wea¬ther permitting, the work will becarried forward without interrup¬tion.”The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon.ARTHUR’S HATSSPECIALS FOR THE UNIVERSITY MAN 1SPECIAL SALE200 dozen English Imported All WoolCaps in the latest shapesTweeds, Cheviots and Serges$2.50 values, sale price,r» f jet85cGENUINESUEDETTE GLOVES250 dozen, in gray, tan and yellow.$2.00 values, sale price. 85cOn Sale at Three Loop StoresARTHUR FEILCHENFELD34 W. Van Buren Street, Fisher Building81 E. Jackson, Corner Clark Street, Grace Hotel Building109 S. Dearborn Street, Adams Express BuildingYou may dine and danceevery Wednesday and Sat¬urday evening at the Sisson.Motor parties welcome. Al¬ways a crowd of college folk. IA PAIR OF PANTS || Will Save Your Suit JBring Your Vest or Sample jand we will match your suit i| with a pair of pants J! Kenwood Clothiers I11326 E. 55th St., Mid. 2759* Photographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetRhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to StudentsLATEST BALLROOM INNOVATIONLearn the“SCANDAL WALK”Rhone Dorchester 7777THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOSpecial Dinner,Including Dancing,$1.50Lake Michigan at Fifty-Third St.DO YOU?LUNCH ATTHE GARGOYLEDelicious Club SandwichesSpecial Sandwiches — CakesTable d’Hote LunchSpecial Service for Students5725 Kenwood Ave. TEA CUP INN57th St. near Blackstone Ave.—STRICTLY HOME COOKING—No Steam Table FoodBreakfast, 7 to 9:30—A La CarteDinner, 5:30 to 7:30Table d’ Hote Service 65c and 75cSunday Chicken Dinner, 12:30 to 2:3085 centsMERIT CAFETERIA1101 E. 63rd St., Corner GreenwoodConvenient to the UniversityYou see your food before orderingA large variety of vegetables andmeatHome cooking our specialtyHome mad* Pastry CAPITAL, $5,000,000SURPLUS and PROFITS, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. I.a Salle and Adams Sts.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO USUniversity Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761The 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.