Vol. 20. No. 78. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1922 Price 5 CentsMAROON BASKETTOSSERS DEFEATMINNESOTA 23-17Capt. Halladay Returns toForm and Leads Varsityin ScoringMEET 1LL1N1 AT URBANA FRI. “Three Live Ghosts”To Be FeatureProductionComing out of a slump duringwhich they suffered three straight de¬feats, the Maroons trampled on theMinnesota five Saturday in Bartlettand emerged on the long end of a23-17 score. It was the first win onthe home floor since the Illinois game.It was a peculiar game, the first halfbeing a listless exhibition by the twoteams, and the final half being oneof the hottest, roughest fights stagedin Bartlett in several years.Gophers Score FirstCapt. Kearney of the' (lophers puthis team in the lead immediately af¬ter the starting whistle blew, tossinga basket after a clever dribble fromthe middle of the floor. The Maroonscame right back however, and soonclimbed into the lead. Then the list-1less game developed, both teams es-jpecially the Gophers, being practical-1ly dead on their feet. The Varsityfive showed the most life, however,and kept the lead until hostilitiesceased.In the second half both teams came !back strong, and much rough playing |resulted. On practically every playsomeone hit the floor, and on several joccasions four and five athletes wereoff of their-feet at the same time.Maroons Climb AheadNorgren’s quintet kept steadily ad¬vancing beyond the reach of the Go¬phers, hut just as they had the gamealmost cinched, “Doc” Cooke's ath¬letes took a spurt which brought themto within a few points of the Maroons.However, the Maroons came throughwith enough points to easily win thebattle.It was long shots which kept theMinnesota five from being completelysubmerged—long shots and the excel¬lent floor work and guarding of Capt.Kearney. The Gopher leader put upa flashy game at carrying (he halldown the floor, anil was at all timesdangerous.Halladay Back in FormAlmost as important as the Ma-1roons’ return to form, was the return(Continued on Page 2) When the Dramatic club’s all-starcast produces the well known comedy,“Three Live Ghosts,” on the eveningsof March 10 and 11, University play¬goers will he treated to one of thebest productions ever staged by theclub, if the words of Miss DortheaFitch, who is directing the play, arecriterion. When interviewed at yes¬terday’s rehearsal the directress said,“The cast is one of the most cleveramateur companies that 1 have everhad the good fortune to direct.”When questioned regarding theprogress of the play she stated, “Themembers of the cast have been show¬ing a willingness to work evidencedby few companies. We are now run¬ning rehearsals day and night so thatwhen we produce the play in Mandelour production will compare favorablywith the professional productionwhich ran downtown last summer.”Arthur Witzleben, treasurer of theclub, announces that tickets for thetwo performances will be on sale atthe box office at Mandel tomorrow.Prices will range from $1.50 and $1.25for boxes and fhe first ten rows ofthe main floor, to 75c for the balanceof the main floor and the balcony.W. A. A. ANNOUNCF.SNF.W NOMINEES FORELECTIONS TUESDAYT welve Candidates to Run forAthletic AssociationOfficesBADGER SWIMMERSWIN FROM VARSITYAS BLINKS IS HURTCoach "Hoc" White’s Varsity swim-mors dropped a tough contest to Wis¬consin last Friday night at Madison.The final score was 46 to 22 in favorof the Badgers.There might have been a differentstory to tell had Chicago not sufferedsome very had luck when Capt. Ill inksvas injured early in the fray. Theinjury was serious enough to preventbis further competition against theBadgers, and his absence virtually re¬moved the backbone from the team.Blinks had finished swimming the40, and was about to start the 100v hen the mishap occurred. In orderto avoid a false start in the 100, heattempted to stop himself by turningin the air and grabbing the rail atthe side of the tank. In so doing,however, he severely bruised hisfhigh, and was not able to continueswimming.It is thought, however, that Blinkswill probably he in good shape forthe next meet which is with Iowa,r ext Saturday. The individual point"inner of the Wisconsin meet wast’onnott of the Badgers, who scored11 1-4 points by winning the* 100, 220and swimming on the winning relay(Continued on Page 4) Tuesday, Mar. 7, is the date set forthe W. A. A. election of officers for1022. All members of W. A. A. ,arcrequested to vote as early as possible.The voting will be done in Ida Noyeshall from 9 to 4.The Nominating committee of W.A. A. announces the following candi¬dates for election:PRESIDENTGertrude Bissell: college hockey 1,2; Basketball, 2.3; Swimming 1, base¬ball 1, 2; Life-Saving corps; Port¬folio 2; general chairman WisconsinLuncheon 2; Circus; W. A. A. Board;secretary treasurer W. A. A. 2.Dorothy Clark; college hockey 2,baseball 2. general chairman Wiscon¬sin Luncheon 3, Portfolio 2, 3, W. A.A. Board, Circus, Junior class bas¬ketball, recording secretary W. A. A.Mary Hess: college swimming, cap¬tain 2, Portfolio 2, W. A. A. Board 3.S EC RET A R V -T K EASE R E RDorothy Judd: college hockey 1, 2; |baseball 1.Katherine Longwell: Manager Jun¬ior college hockey, Portfolio 2, 3; W.A. A. Board, Life-saving corps.Helen Wells: college basketball 2,co-chairman Initiation Banquet, W.A. A. committees, Portfolio 1, 2.RECORDING SECRETARY OFW. A. A.Jean Falconer: Circus, Portfoliosecretary 2, 3; W. A. A. committees.Winifred King: college hockey, cap¬tain 2; baseball 1, Portfolio 1, 2.Julia Rhodus: college hockey 2,swimming 1, 2; captain 2, co-chair-(Continued on Page 2)Men competing in the music contestf«>r the 1922 Blackfriar production,“Anybody’s Girl,” have been asked toN* present next Sunday at 2 in the^eveo'ds club theater, where all•••FK for the show will he played he-fhe judges. Campaign for WilsonFund Begins HereSeveral members of the faculty in¬dorse a meeting to be hold Thursdayat 4:30 in Mandel hall, for the pur¬pose of starting a campaign in behalfof the “Woodrow Wilson MemorialFund.”Profs. Merriam, Dodd, and Mat¬thews will address the meeting andwill give the details of the movementwhich is nation wide and is headed byFranklin 1). Roosevelt, who was acandidate for the vice-presidency ofthe United States in 1920.The campaign will ho an attemptto vaise a •fund of $1,000,000 whichwill bring interest in the amount of$60,000 annually. It is planned thatthis yearly income will lie awarded tothe U. S. citizen who makes the great¬est contribution to the advancementof science, art or to literature. BEAUTY, CHARM,NOT JAZZ, MAKEREVUE SUCCESSPortfolio Was Vaudeville HeldTogether by Allegory, Ma¬roon Reviewer AversDISCLOSES VARIETY OF TALENTBy Bartlett CormackIt’s a question of point-of-view. Isthe womanly best expressed by jazzor charm? It distresses romanticswho regard women as the stuff poemsand dreams are made of to find girlsnowadays amazingly aware. In free¬dom etc. have not women (there areno “girls” at the University) lostcharm, and is not charm and at leastan air of innocence in the ladies asimportant today as it was whenknighthood was in flower? Is not thehollyhock more lovely than the lotus?Even in this sophisticated communitysomething can be said for this view,and the 1922 Portfolio the other even¬ing said it emphatically and well. Thesuccess of the revue lay in its beautyand charm, and the women whosepresence and specialties franklypointed those qualities led all the rest.The show was vaudeville held to¬gether by allegory. Folly (MelvinaScoville) by Chance (Ethel Wilcox)discovered Song (Anna Gwen Pick¬ens) and Dance (Grace Bennett) andset out to build a show about them.The producer (Ellen Coyne) held atry-out, and found talent galore, hutthe proceedings were hampered, in¬deed they they were almost wrecked,by the fact that the talent was a fewpounds underweight—a crack at theIda Noyes Physical Culture institutew hich watched fondly over rehearsals.Specialties by the Misses Bloomfield,.Wells, Longwell, Bledsoe, Brock,Cronenberghs, Larson, Bennett, Ferryand Foster, were introduced, and theproducer outlined a show. Mildred(Continued on'Page 3)MAROON GYMNASTSOPEN SEASON WITHWIN OVER ILLINOISHoffer Has Well Balancedleam; Schneidenbach andCapt. Kessler StarWinning five out of six firsts, andscoring a slam on the flying rings,the Maroon gymnasts defeated Illi¬nois in a dual meet Friday by a scoreof 708.1 to 600.3. George Schneiden¬bach, last year’s captain of the Ma¬roon team, was the high point scorerof the meet, winning three firsts anda second, lor a total ol 213 points.Chicago scored heavily in all of theevents, and gave evidence of haviaganother of the well rounded teamswith which they hare won the BigTen meets for the past two years.Capt. Kessler captured two events,winning on the flying rings, and cop¬ping the club swinging. Capt. Kess¬ler has never been defeated in thelatter event. He also added a fewmore points to the Maroons’ total bytaking third place on the parallelbars.New Men Look GoodOf the new Maroons to perform,Hargreaves showed the best stuff byplacing second in the tumbling andthird in the side horse event. Collinsalso showed up well, winning thirdplace on the flying rings.Summary of events:Horizontal bar — Schneidenbach,Chicago, first; Morris, Chicago, sec¬ond; Adler, Illinois, third.Side horse—Schneidenbach, Chica¬go, first; Sweitzer, Illinois, second;Hargreaves, Chicago, third.(Continued on page 3)DAILY PROGRAMTODAYConceit by the Chicago Symphonyorchestra, 4:15, in Mandel.Lecture on the concert program, byMr. Robert Stevens, music room, at 3,Mitchell tower. Y Nominating Group toPick CandidatesTomorrowFive members of -the Y. M. C. nom¬inating committee will meet tomorrowto decide" on the nominees from whomnext year’s officers will be elected,and will announce their decision earlynext week. The committee is com¬posed of Earl Wooding, Ralph Davis,Bent Denman, Walker Kennedy andMr. Fredrich Tracht, representingthe Advisory council. Elections willfollow at an early date.’fhe offices to be filled are those ofpresident and vice-president of thecabinet. Any member of the Y. M.C. A. who joined before Feb. 1 iseligible to vote. The successful can¬didates will hold office until theSpring quarter of next year.COPE HARVEY TOLEAD SOPH-FROSHPROM ORCHESTRAAnnounce Program of TenDances for First JuniorCollege Formal“Cope” Harvey’s Wonder orchestrawill furnish the music for the Sopho¬more-Freshman Prom next Saturday,it was announced by the chairman ofthe committee on arrangements yes¬terday. “Cope” Harvey himself willlead the aggregation; this should in¬sure some “mean” music throughoutthe whole affair.Earl Carpenter will “tickle theivories” in the dispensers of gayety;“ltay” Weis on the violin, “Bill” Oldson the banjo, “Ken” Bates on thesaxophone, and “Sparks” Dodge onthe drums should mean a good timefor everyone who attends.Give Musical NumbersThe musical program will be asfollows:1. The Sheik.2. How’ Many Times.3. Blue Danube Blues.4. After the Rain.5. Down South.6. Tell Her at Twilight.7. Stealing.8. When Buddha Smiles.9. Everybody Step.10.Song of India.It is planned to start the GrandMarch at 9:15, and dancing will beginat 9:30. The chairman of the com¬mittee on arrangements said that theprogram would be definitely adheredto, in order that the full dance pro¬gram of ten dances may he carried.He requests that everyone he at th3Kenwood club promptly at 9.PHOENIX WON’T BE NAUGHTYNEXT TIME, EDITORS STATEA real examination number of thePhoenix — yellow cover and all therest—will be out March 16. Accord¬ing to specifications the hook will bethe w. k. “best ever.”’fhe magazine will be as ever a liv¬ing repudiation of the charge that itis unclean and will be entirely freefrom the typo of wit known as risque.It will contain selections of the besttypes of campus humor and will haveevery cause to he hold up as a modelmagazine, say the editors.Alumni Begin WorkOn Fraternity SingAlumni reunion committees havealready begun work on plans for theannual class reunions and Interfra¬ternity Sing. The*date has been setas Friday, June 9..This year the Sing will contain oneor two new features as the class of'97 will hold their 25th anniversaryand it is possible that they will singsome of the old songs. Stacy C. Mos-ser, Scott Brown, and William ScottBond of that class are arranging spe¬cialties for that night.Under the leadership of DeanDavid A. Robertson, the class of ’02will celebrate their 20th anniversarywhile under the leadership of HaroldSwift the* class of ’07 will hold their15th reunion. HONOR COUNCILELECTS THREE; NOPRESIDENT NAMEDHartman, Cody, and DorothyMcKinlay ReceiveHonorsSEVEN OLD MEMBERS RETIREAt yesterday’s meeting of the Hon¬or Commission, the first for the newlyelected members and the last forthose whose terms have expired, theprincipal business was the selectionof new officers. George Hartman re¬ceived the office of vice-president,Arthur Cody was elected case secre¬tary, Dorothy McKinlay recordingsecretary, and Harold Lewis hold¬over member to serve from now tillhis graduation. A president will bechosen in the near future.The policy which was adopted bythe commission last year, and whichby its success won great approval forits originators, will be followed ingeneral in the future. Much creditis due to the organization for the ap¬probation which it has achieved inthe face of a rather uncertain senti¬ment.The out-going members are FrancisCrozicr, William Hatch, Clare Smith,John Holmes, Robert Stahr, RobertCole, and Richard Flint. Those forwhom yesterday’s meeting was thefirst arc Russell Ward, George Hart¬man, Ruth Metcalfe, Hazel Jenney,Arthur Cody, Philip Van Deventer,William Goodheart, Elizabeth Wright,and Dorothy McKinlay.Bookstore Sells Prom SnapsThe pictures of the WashingtonProm taken for the first time at thisyear’s affair will be on sale at thebookstore within three weeks. Ord¬ers for them are being received nowwhich will assure the person wholeaves his name of a copy.The pictures will cost two dollarsapiece and will show the grand marchwhen it was approaching the end ofthe hall. Those who order in advancewill receive the flashlights within aweek after leaving their name. Alively sale is expected in view of thenovelty of the idea added to the ex¬cellence of the snap.SYMPHONY APPEARSTODAY; SOPRANO SRECITAL CANCELLEDFrederick Stock, conductor of theChicago Symphony orchestra, willlead his musicians to the Universitycampus at 4:30 this afternoon in Man-del hall to present a program consist¬ing of orchestral numbers from theworks of Berlioz, Schubert, Rach¬maninov, Wagner and Liszt.The complete program is as fol¬lows:Overture, “King Lear,” Opus 4—Berlioz.Symphony, No. 8, B Minor (Unfin¬ished)—Schubert.Allegro Moderato.Andante con Moto.Symphonic Poem “The Island of theDead,” Opus 29—Rachmaninov.Bacehanale from “Thannhauser”—Wagner.Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2—Liszt.The concert that was to he givenlast night by Florence Macbeth, so¬prano of the Chicago Opera associa¬tion, has been called off because ofthe singer’s illness, it was announcedyesterday. The University Settle¬ment which was bringing her to Man-del hall lias announced no date ofpostponement.COUNCIL MEETS TODAYThe Undorgradnnfe Council willhold its weekly meeting today at 4:30in Classics 21. All members must hepresent on time.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 1922®lir Daily iBarunnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Suf unlay, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at t he Chi¬cago post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 19(W, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member of'I he Western Conference I'rt-ss AssociationEDITORIAL, STAFFHerbert Kubel Managing EditorLennox (Jrcy News EditorRichard Eliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman's EditorArvid I.unde Athletics EditorBartlett Cortnack Dramatic Editorllarry Bird Kent tire EditorLeonard Weil Associate EditorTuesday, February 28, 1922BEAUTY VS. JAZZAs The Daily Maroon Dramaticcritic well brought out on anotherpage, the success of the recent Port¬folio revue lay in its beauty andcharm. Although there were a fewinstances of jazz affect in the per¬formance, the outstanding most pop¬ular acts were of an aesthetic orpsuedo-aesthetic nature.And so it’s all according to yourpoint of view whether you enjoyed“Paint, Powder, and Patches.” If youcrave the slap-stick, fast-moving typeof performance you probably snortedinstead of applauded at Portfolio. Butif you really appreciate beauty andcharm portrayed by women of beautyand charm, you undoubtedly enjoyedthe women’s efforts. 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 COMEDYFRIDAY 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 COMEDY They (jratifythey pleasethey soothethey delightthey make contentthey gratifybecause they areIn'Com pd'rd bly fine!£m€lish Ovalsoslendcd in the Good Old English Way-tr -j'sesraewasYEA, BAND!The furnishing of a jazz band dur¬ing the half of the basketball gameSaturday was a service that we shouldhe very grateful to the Undergrad¬uate council for. The usual tedious¬ness and monotopy evidenced at otherhome games this year was supplantedby lively melodies which kept thecrowd in a good humor during theinterval. We should have had a handat previous games and we hope thatit will he with us the remainder ofthis year and next. It might evenhe wise for the University Blackfriarorchestra, instead of a jazz band, tokeep the crowds interested duringhalves. MORSELSFROM THELIBRARYBy A. T. D.CONCERT PROGRAMSEarlier in the year Conductor Stockof the Chicago Symphony orchestrapromised, in an interview granted jThe Daily Maroon, an elaborateschedule of novelties to he presented jat the Mandel hall concerts this year. IWe were to hear many of the signifi¬cant modernists, Malipiero the Ital¬ian, Stravinsny and others. Several |of the tone poems, or at any rate one,were to ho included on the Universityprograms.Vet here it is near the end of the |orchestral season and none of these!promises realized. Fortnight afterfortnight the programs have seemedto present an appaling uniformity.The Brahm’s symphonies are all verywell. So is the Schubert UnfinishedSymphony. They are the fare cus¬tomarily handed out to the initiatesin concert going. Again, The SecondHungarian Rhapsody of Liszt on to¬day’s program and the “March Slave”of Tschaikowsky are food for novicesof the orchestra. Their bromidic sim¬plicity has not escaped us at the Uni¬versity.What is the reason for this, Mr.Stock? Are we any more in processof musical education than those whoattend the week-end concerts at or¬chestra hall ? Could not our audi¬ences, cultured people gathered froma University community, appreciateSchoenberg and Bax with as muchenlightenment as the downtown audi¬ences ?It is not unjust to say that, as awhole, the programs at the Univers¬ity this year have not been as inter¬esting as of yore. We have had aplethora of over worked classics and Jmusical commonplaces. The signific¬ance of the music of today has notbeen spread among us with the forcethat it demands.FROSH-SOPH PROM NAMES Here is Something From OldEngland:We are th unk with victory, though,indeed, I do not know in what reallyfundamental and biological sense wecan he said to have won the war.The present morbid condition of thepublic mind is due not only to thefact that we have been at war, hutthat we were victorious therein.The direct result of Denmark’smilitary reverse (1864) was an un¬paralleled devotion to work and tosane investment in agricultural devel¬opment. By the steady application ofcapital and brains and industry to thecultivation of the soil, Denmark madeherself the acknowledged leader andtutor of the world in dairy farming,thus achieving great prosperity andlearning, as she is now, by far thebest fed nation in Europe. Let us be¬ware lest we illustrate, percontra, thetruth of the proposition which historyeverywhere supports, that NothingFails Like Success.C. W. Salcehy.The Eugenic Prospect, pp. 8.‘1-8LAnd we were always told (hat noth¬ing succeeds like success!All wrong.But here we have a peer into ourown windows, too bad—too bad:Mental tests show that the bright¬est high school seniors are not goingto college while the most in¬ferior grades of intelligence are plan¬ning to attend, in ever increasingnumbers.It is the fact that the best youngpeople have not been selected and en¬couraged to attend our colleges and universities, while large numbers ofthose with inferior grades of mentalability have been flocking to our col¬leges in ever increasing numbers,which accounts for a situation pre¬valent in many colleges and univers¬ities today—a situation where wehave literally thousands of studentsinterested in little else than havinga good time.William F. Book.The Intelligence of High School Sen¬iors. 1922, p. 298. BIG REDUCTIONS IN OUR PRICESOur luncheons, dinners, sandwiches and ice cream sun¬daes will surprise you.THE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd Street“A HOMEY PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLK.”Sane words for the thoughtful reader:And, beloved, there be those whotravel through life in the Subway;neither do they even suspet how largeis God’s world above ground, nor how jnobly a man may live who keepethhimself upon an higher level.William F. Barton.Safed and Kturah, p. 41.Proverb from Athens:Many meet the Gods hut few salute ithem.(Dr. Dorf, who was recently ap¬pointed supervisor of Harper reading iroom, has ronsented to write “Mor¬sels from the Library” for The Daily)Maroon once a week. His column will Iappear every Tuesday. The excerpts |he has compiled are from the latest)hooks received by the library.—Ed- jitor’s note.)MVKOON BASKET TOSSERS DE¬FEAT MINNESOTA 24-17(Continued from page 1)to his old time form of Capt. Halla-day. For several games “Death” hasbeen playing far below his standard,the result being that the Maroonshave not been as effective as theyshould have been. Saturday, how¬ever, Capt. Halladay started rightwith the whistle and played a smash¬ing game, following every play through. His beautifully executedpivot followed by an equally beauti¬ful basket toss, featured the shootingin the first half. Halladay led theMaroons in scoring with three fieldgoals and a free throw.“Mit” Romney played his usualfighting game and was at all timesin the midst of the battle. Romneylooped three baskets, all of them dif¬ficult shots, and his floor work wasthe life of the Varsity’s offense.Illini Next On CardOf the other Maroon points, Dick¬son contributed two baskets, andYardley and McGuire helped with oneeach. “Bill” McGuire counted two ofhis four free throw attempts.Heartened by the win over the Go¬phers, Coach Norgren and the Vars¬ity players yesterday set about inearnest to prepare themselves for thegame with Illinois at Urhana Satur¬day. Although the Maroons have de¬feated the Illini they will find it hardto repeat the victory, for Illinois willbe on the home floor, where they areat their highest efficiency.\Y A. ANNOUNCES ELEC¬TION NOMINEES TODAY Ruth Bowers: Portfolio 2, W. A. A.committees.Edna Newkirk: Circus, W. A. A.Board, college hockey 4, W. A. A.committees.Virginia Rice: college hockey 1, 2;W. A. A. committees.W. A. A. VICE-PRESIDENTW. A. A. vice-president will act inthe capacity of director for Outingclub. The candidate receiving thesecond highest number of votes forpresident will become vice-president.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.(Continued from Page 1)man Initiation Banquet, W. A. A.!committees.RECORDING SECRETARY OUT¬ING CLUB MAROON LUNCH ROOMwill open February 28 at5650 Ellis AvenueBetter Service Than EverNames of couples attending theSophomore-Freshman Prom must beturned in at The Daily Maroon ofTicebefore 3:30 today if they are to ap¬pear in the special Prom Maroon. MURADTHE TURKISH CIGARETTEEvery day muradsarc held higher in theestimation of the menwho smoke them.They arc the standard ofTaste-They are 100% pure Turk¬ish tobacco — of the finestvarieties grown.They never disappoint —/Lftt/ih.jtj InJ Mihrri of the Hhjhat Qradi’ TurhishyjS? and Egyptian C lyandtci in the World never fail — neve/ change —Yon are proud to smokethem in any company—onany occasion.They are the largest sell¬ing nigh-grade cigarette inthe world.The cigarette smokers ofAmerica DO prefer Qualityto Quantity."Judge for Yourself—/”5BEAUTY, CHARM, NOT JAZZ,MAKE REVUE SUCCESS(Continued from Page 1)Thompson ami Marian Jaynes thenled a chorus number full of sweetnessand light, and Miss Bennett made thefirst big hit of the show with anEgyptian dance. Miss Bennett’stechnique is unusual; she danced withprofessional skill and grace. MissThompson and a chorus of gobs sang“Northward o’ North,’’ provoking al¬most frantic applause, and Part 1ended with “Spring,” an aestheticdance by the Misses Amidon, Barnard,Bloomfield, Novak, Altshuler, andSmall. This was beautiful. So far,good, and entertaining. There hadbeen good acting by Missess Scovilleand Coyne, saucy specialties by Miss¬es Ferry and Foster, Miss Bennett’sexcellent dancing, and charm viaAdelaide Bledsoe’s songs.Part 2, Talky and DullIn Part 2, however, a couple ofdreary sketches, “The Vicar of Bray”(an uninspired device to permit theintroduction of Old English ballads),and “Paint, Powder, and Patches”proved talky and dull. The balladswere pretty, but interminable; in“Paint, Powder, and Patches” the axleon which the action turned was Ein¬stein ami Relativity, and Miss Coyne’shard work as Relativity and the fewgood lines ami situations in the piecewere suffocated beneath dialogue andbusiness, entrances and exits, inter¬polated specialties etc., until the thingwas a hodgepodge of irrelevant andstupid detail.Both acts should have been cut. Aselection of old songs, the songs Mo¬ther used to sing, by Miss Bledsoe,and some typical Coleman specialties,however, kept Part 2 from failure.Miss Bledsoe’s singing was exquisite,her tones rich and full, and the audi¬ence recognized the high quality ofher performance with appreciationthat few other acts received. Achorus of Grandma’s, Miss Longwell’scave-man stunt, and Miss Foster’sScandal Walk chorus (this last a con¬cession to jazz) were notable. AliceLarson should be mentioned; sheworked undefatigably, and despite theencumbrance of her lines, well.Performance Without HitchIn view of the esoteric difficultiesthat beset Producer Coleman and thePortfolio staff up to and includingtheir dress rehearsal, the performancemust be regarded as an achievementIt went without a hitch, and exceptwhen the two sketches were snoringalong, moved so swiftly that in a raceprevious Portfolios would have beenleft at the post. Its surprise was inits disclosure of talent. Mandel hallhas seldom seen such a gathering ofstudent stars, and it has never seenmore charm.MAROON GYMNASAST OPENSEASON WITH WIN OVER ILLlNI* Continued from Page 1)Flying rings — Kessler, Chicago,first; Schneidenbach, Chicago, sec¬ond; Collins, Chicago, third.Parallel bars—Schneidenbach, Chi¬cago, first; Bennett, Illinois, second;Kessler, Chicago, third.Tumbling—C. Stahl, Illinois, first;Hargreaves, Chicago, second; A.Stahl, Illinois, third.Club swinging—Kessler, Chicago,first; Heimovics, Illinois, second.Indians Win FencingIn the fencing the Maroons did notdo so well, winning but four of thenine matches. Of the nine fencingmatches, Mohan of Illinois won 3, LaMonte of the Maroons won 2, andDean and Bennet of Illinois, and Freyof Chicago each won one. The Ma¬roons won the sabre event.CHARLES HIGGINS, ’20, WEDSMISS FRANCES HENDERSONCharles G. Higgins, ’20, was mar¬ried Sunday to Miss Frances Hender¬son, also of the 1020 class.Higgins was active in athletics atthe University. He was on the foot¬ball and track teams for three years,held the conference record in the jav¬elin throw, and was captain of the1020 eleven.WILL HOLD THIRD SENIORLUNCH ON FRIDAY AT 6:30The third Senior dinner of thepresent quarter will be held Fridayat 6:30 in Hutchinson cafe, accordingto an announcement by PresidentCole. An address by one of the Uni¬versity faculty members is promised.Tickets at 75 cents apiece will be inti e hands of several students todayfor distribution or may be procuredat the University bookstore. Theywill also be on sale at the door Fridayevening. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1922“CON-CON” LEADERSPROPHECY TRIUMPHFOR OWN FACTIONSExpect Free Play of ModernPolitical Methods InMock SessionSpirited efforts to defeat the initia¬tive and referendum bill will markthe opening session of the mock con¬stitutional convention tonight at 7:30in Harper Mil. The convention, overwhich Judge Hugo Friend, ’06, willpreside, is being conducted by the de¬partment of Political Science, andwil hold sessions two successive even¬ings and one afternoon.Despite strong sentiment which ex¬ists at present in favor of the initia¬tive and referendum, the opponents ofthe measure expect to defeat it afterswinging the opposition over to theirside by speech-making “and othertactics” which they refused to revealyesterday.“I and R” Opponents OrganizeLog-rolling by committee memberswas a characteristic feature of thepre-convention period last week. Op¬ponents of the initiative and referen¬dum attempted to line up votes fortheir side by promising to vote formeasures advocated by other commit¬tees. Their efforts were only partial¬ly successful, however, so that therewill be a heated debate tonight in aneffort to swing the convention.By a special ruling made by thecommittee on procedure, a roll-callmust be made on the measure beforethe convention tonight, or it will beautomatically killed. Attempts tofilibuster, however, will be checkedby the five-minute limit on speeches.“Dark Horse” for ChairmanConsiderable interest is manifestedover the rumor that a “dark horse”will be rushed through as chairmanpro-tem of the meeting. “Insidedope” indicates that the delegate inquestion already has seven out of theeleven convention committees linedup in his favor.There will be room for a few spec¬tators and late registrants, who willsit as alternates. The 102 registrantswill have seats in the foregroundwhile the gallery will occupy some50 or 60 seats in the rear. A serg¬eant-at-arms will keep order on thefloor through the sessions of the convention. The sine die session will beheld Thursday, beginning at 4:30.OFFICIAL NOTICESAll fencers are asked to report intheir suits today at 12:25 for the Capand Gown photograph. The picturewill he taken on the main floor ofBartlett gymnasium.Mr. VV. L. Agnew, of Henri, Hurst,and McDonald, advertisers, will ad¬dress the advertising and sellinggroup of the Commerce club today at4:30 in Classics 10, on the subject of“Trademarks.”Mr. Roy Brown will address theMissionary Furlough club at suppertonight at 5:30 in Ida Noyes hall on“Nationalistic Aspirations of the Fil¬ipinos.”The Christian Science society willmeet in Haskell Assembly room to¬night at 7.Judge Hugo Friend will preside ata meeting of the Political Scienceclub tonight at 7, in Harper Assemblyroom.Prof. Thompson will speak on“What Will be the Policy of PiusXI?” before the Church History club,in Haskell Reception room at 8.The Bacteriological club will meetin Ricketts 7, at 4:30. Dr. F. W.Mohlmon, Chief Chemist of the Sani¬tary District of Chicago, will speakon “Some Chemical and BiologicalPhases of the Disposal of Wastes.”The Psychology Journal club willmeet in the Psychological Laboratorytomorrow’ at 4:30. Mr. Mayberry willreview Achilles’ “Recall and Recogni¬tion.”Mr. Sivichic will speak on “Recon¬stitution in Some Trielads,” beforethe Zoology club, tomorrow in Har¬per Assembly room, at 7:30.The Philological society will meetat 5709 Kimbark Avc. tomorrow nightat 8. Prof. Baskervill will discuss“The Verbal Ending —st in WestGermanic,” and assistant Prof. Par-menter, “The Authorship of the ‘Gen-elogie de Frippelippek”All entries for the Fiske poetryprize must be in the President’s of¬fice by Wednesday, Mar. 1.The Congregational club will meettomorrow at 5757 University Ave., at7:30. Dr. C. W. Burton of the Lin- HERE THEY ARE!“HUSK” O’HARE and His SUPER - ORCHESTRADancedom’s Greatest Aggregation — Exclusive Feature, Washington Prom39 ALL-STAR ORCHESTRAS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR DANCING PARTIESPhone HARRISON 0103Night Phone Austin 3517“HUSK” O’HAREcoin Memorial Colored church, willspeak on “The Rising Tide of Color.”A social hour will follow’.Art club members will meet in IdaNoyes at 4:15 Thursday, for a tripto the dow’ntown Art studios.TEA CUP INN37th St. near Blackstone Ave.—STRICTLY HOME COOKING—No Steam Table FoodBreakfast, 7 to 9:30—A La CarteDinner, 5:30 to 7:30Table cl’ Hote Service 65c and 75cSunday Chicken Dinner, 12:30 to 2:3085 centsYou 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.NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National Supervision BE LOYAL{I To the Business Places bearing the name of “University” j| and also be loyal to your physical condition, as you are jj to your mental one. Attend the {UNIVERSITY LUNCH AND RESTAURANT J11 1024 East 55th St., near Greenwood Ave. ,I A short distance from the "U” I! I OlIR BREAKFAST IS STIMULATING! || OUR LUNCH IS ENCOURAGING! .OUR SUPPER IS PROMISING! 1AND ALL PITT TOGETHER ARE VERY NOURISHING! jSPECIAL RATES FOR THE STUDENTS iLadies Invited. Quick and Clean Service. 'OPEN ALL NIGHT INext to Enjoying a Dance Yourself--Let Your Partner Enjoy it—DanceCorrectly—Take Private Lessons.—Day or Evening by Appointment--THERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMYli.lril & STONY ISLAND AVE.Phone Hyde Park 3080—orStudio, 5101 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Hyde Park 6852Make Eating a Pleasurej Wholesome home-cooked food amidcongenial surroundings makes eatinga pleasure instead of a dreaded duty, jContinuous Service From7:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 E. 37th St.TRY OUR NEW LINE OFCHOCOLATES - 60c A LB.THE FASHION LUNCH ROOM1001 East 55th StreetBEST OF FOOD, Properly Cooked !Excellent Service, Popular Prices BOWMAN’S MILKis Whole Milk!The BOWMAN’S MILK you getin your home 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 vitamines so abundantin BOWMAN'S MILK.Ask our courteous driver toserve you.BOWMAN’S MILK!A Surety of PurityL ■ ■ -■»■ ■■ -■>)MmMmmmo The All American PlaceORAHOOD AND SON The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon.4PORTFOLIO GLIMPSESChorus girls who take an hour todress for gym changing costumes intwo minutes. * * * Ellen Coyne dis¬guised as a High Church vicar. * * *Dormitory dames who never had adust rag in their hands posing as OldDutch Cleansers. * * * Freshmanflappers shivering in Spring costumes.* * * Grace Bennett looking her Egyp-tianist. * * * Co-eds doing the horn¬pipe. * * * Other co-eds trying tolook natural in borrowed tuxedos.* * * Ex-Blackfriars with all theirfund of theatrical experience panningthe acting. * * * The pale-faced frailgetting a laugh from her renditionof “The Seven Ages of Man.” * * *Women garbed as flowers, fairies,fellows, and just plain women.THE WILD WEST“Why is a Prom like a Westernround-up ?”“I’ll bite. Bareback stunts?”“Nope.”“The bull gets tossed?”“Nope. They check up on all thecalves.”STRICTLY IMPARTIAL(Daily Maroon)In the Wilson Memorial drive,Franklin D. Roosevelt is nationalchairman, proving the non-partisancharacter of the campaign.“What school are you in?”“Arts.”“Oh, are you still going with him?”CELEBRATED GALSoshes.sworthy.lop.Ion.“My .”Cleopatra.Dopey.URBANA FURORES(Daily Illini)Twelve broken windows in the Ar¬mory indicate that Coach Lundgren’smen are getting back their battingeyes.Miss Treat will give a recital atvespers.THE premier optimist has beenfound. He is a lily at Madison whoadvertises, “Splendid Ice-Boat forSale. Weather Guaranteed.”THE PASSING SHOWDauntless little Willie JonesHad a dandy pair of bones.To the Law School basement hewas led—The bones were loaded—now lie’sdead.Chester Gump.THE CUB REPORTERThe cub reporter has an idea thatthe term “flapper” refers to angels.“Do you like ‘Figures of Earth’?”“No, I never did care for mathe¬matics.”NOW THAT the women have puton “Paint, Powder, and Patches” fortwo nights’ running, we suppose itwill be hard to break them of thehabit.Birdie.BADGER SWIMMERS WIN FROMVARSITY AS BLINKS IS HURT(Continued from Page 1)team. IIis team-mate, yCzerwonky,was second with 10 markers.Byler of Chicago won the fancydiving contest against stiff competi¬tion, performing in great style. In avery close finish in the 40, the refereegave a doubtful decision to Lamboleyof the Badgers. Czerwonky of theoppom nts bettered Lyons of the Ma¬roons in the breast stroke, while heand his team-mate, Copeland, bothfinished ahead of Ivy, the Maroon rep¬resentative, in the backstroke.Hall and Hedeen of the Varsitytook first and third respectively inthe plunge, with Huebner placing sec¬ond. The relay went to the Badgersby a close margin.The water basketball tossersromped away with a very easy vic¬tory, playing only one half, in whichthey scored eight points to the op¬ponents none. The whole team showedup very well, with Capt. Merriam andCrawford the outstanding stars. Theteam has suffered no serious opposi¬tion so far this season, and prospects THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1922for the Conference title appear to bevery good.Despite the rather one sided score,it is still believed that the Maroonshave a good chance for the Confer¬ence championship, this year, withBlinks in the Conference meet.Foreign Clubs toObserve Big Night“International Night” will be fea¬tured Friday evening at Mandel hallunder the direction of the Cosmopol¬itan and International clubs. The en¬tertainment consists of groups rep¬resenting the nations of the world andperformances by the natives of thesecountries who have volunteered theirservices.Just recent’y two Japanese numberswere added, both being musical se¬lections on instruments peculiar tothe country. Previous to this therepresentation of China, Russia, Eng¬land and the Philippines had been as¬sured while others had practicallypromised to appear.The audience is being requested toappear in native costume to furtherthe atmosphere of internationalism.Tickets, which will cost 50 cents,have been placed on sale at the book¬store and the Eleanor club or may besecured from members of either ofthe sponsoring clubs.Theologians Talk at Vespers DEAN FENN TALKSABOUT WORTH OFCAMPUS ACTIVITYPoints Out Broadening Valueof Participation in StudentAffairsFive students from the McCormickTheological Seminary will be theprincipal speakers at the Vesper serv¬ice tomorrow at 4:30 in the Y. W. C.A. rooms. The famous McCormicktrio will furnish the music. All wo¬men are urged to attend.CLASSIFIED ADSFEW exceptional garments for youngmen and women at private home.I’hone Hyde Park 1222 any day be¬fore 10 o’clock.LOST—Blackfriar pin at the prom.Please return to Lost and Foundor to Henry Hulbert, 5635 Univers¬ity Ave. Do campus activities help the stud¬ents who participate in them?This question was asked and an¬swered at the Chapel assembly Mon¬day by William Wallace Fenn, Deanof the Harvard Divinity school. Inthe experience of Dean Fenn thestudent who engages in some schoolactivity while in university is betterequipped for the battle of living thanstudents who exclusively hound thestudy halls in pursuit of book knowl¬edge.By a careful study of the situationDean Fenn concludes that the manwho does campus work is really abetter student because he comes incontact with more people and learnsto see problms from a broader view¬point. The student in college is get¬ting tools to help in the great businessof living and thus is better off if hecan acquire knowledge of their use incollege.Dean Fenn especially cited as anillustration the value of working ona campus newspaper, and gave thepersonal instance of his own son whodeveloped a wide viewpoint of prob¬lems confronting his after the firstthree months of work as a reporteron a school newspaper. Dean Fennhimself never engaged in eampns ae-tivities while in college and in hisaddress yesterday he stated that it isone of the greatest regrets of his life. RCG U. S PAT. OFFBeecher (Jives Formal FridayBeecher hall’s social program comesto its climax next Friday night in aformal dance ami party for the wo¬men of the hall and their escorts. PUDDIN’W/c/ozip Chocolate CandyIt's wonderfully good—fairly melts on yourtongue. Try it today.Paul F. Bcich Co.Bloomington ChicagoW H I Pa;ewArhowjormfit CollarCluett. Peabody & Co. Inc.Troy. N.Y.THOSE WHO KNOW, SAYPopcorn is a source of vitamines andphosphorous.GOODRICH1333 EAST 57th STREETPopcorn, Peanuts, Home Made Candy,and Suited Nuts MONROE CAFE5513 Kenwood Ave.A New and Exclusive DiningRoomAMID “HOMEY" SURROUNDINGSUnder AMERICAN MANAGEMENT| CLUB LUNCHEON, 35c1 1 to 2 dailyEVENING DINNER, 50c5 to 8 dailyCommutation Tickets,$3.25 for $3.00Dancing at the request of asmall party any night, 8 to 12.FOR SALE—Chairs, china, pictures,bookcase, double bed, mattress, boxspring, this week. Kenwood 5639.STUDENT Wanting good home nearUniversity and $5 a week in returnfor 3 hours work a day. PhoneDearborn 4121.WANTED—Several young men tosell candy in loop theater. Inquireof Mr. G. B. Levee, 68 W. Washing¬ton St. Randolph 1199.LATEST BALLROOM INNOVATIONLearn the“SCANDAL WALK”852-858 E. 63rd STREETI’hone Dorchester 7777University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761Photographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midwny 3568Special Discounts to Students HEUSENPATtNTEOthe World’s Smartest COLLARIN an incredibly short timethe VAN HEUSEN Collarhas become the vogue.The stitT-bosomed boiled shirtand its iron-clad cuffs hadgiven place to the soft, dressyshirt with comfortable culls.^ No SearchingNo Rough EdgesWill Not WrinkleWill NotWOtSaves You r ShirtsSaves Your Ties Men were asking for a softcollar : “Something that lookssmart and feels smooth.”And because it has a dressydignity no other collar canequal, men who scorned theordinary soft collar are wear¬ing the VAN HEUSEN.Its trim and stylish appear¬ance is woven and tailored intoit, not starched nor ironed into it.It needs no starch and hutlittle ironing, and is as easyto launder as a handkerchief.It will outwear half a dozenordinary collar s.Nine styles and heights in quartersizes from 13 j to 20, price fifty centsIt your dealer cannot supply you withthe VAN HEUSEN Collar and the VANCRAPT Shirt (a soft while shirt withthe VAN HRUSEN Collar attached),Vlite us for uddress of one that can.Copyright 1022 hfPHILLIPS - JONES CORPORATION v 1225 BROADWAY NEW YORK