fHaroonVol. 20. No. 59. UNIVERSITY. OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1922 Price 5 CentsMAROON TOSSERSDOWN PURPLE BYRALLY AT FINISHDickson and McGuire SinkBaskets in Last TwoMinutesCLOSE BATTLE ALL THE WAY Midway Sculptor SpeaksDisplaying a real fighting spirit,the Maroons came from behind anddefeated the Northwestern Univers¬ity basketball team, 23-22, in a thrill¬ing encounter at Bartlett Friday. Itwas a hectic affair.The game itself was poorly played,both teams -being considerably offform. The passing of the Purple waspoor and their shooting was wild, butthe Northsiders managed to keep inthe running through the excellent freethrow shooting of Capt. Mackenzie,who scored six goals out of eight at¬tempts. The Varsity played the balldown the center of the floor most ofthe time in preference to the center,but could not make much progress be¬cause of the close guarding of thePurple players.(lame Close ThroughoutThe outcome of the struggle ap¬peared dubious at times to the Ma¬roon rooters until Capt. Halladay sunka long one, tying the score at Iff all.The Maroon rooters went wild withjoy. Shortly after this, however,Holmes, lanky center of the Purple,dropped one in from the center of thefloor, and Captain Mackenzie addedanother point by sinking another freethrow.*Maroons Trail Near FinishA three point lead with only twominutes of playing lime remainingcaused the Purple rooters much ela¬tion. After a short conferenceamongst the Varsity men the Ma¬roons returned to the game with agreat determination and produced arally which finally returned them thevictors. Dickson, lengthy Sophomorewhose playing was one of the fea¬tures of the game, rolled the ball in¬to the hoop on a follow-up shot. Thescore then stood Chicago 21, Northwestern 22.Bill McGuire, whose speedy andclose guarding kept the visitors fromincreasing their score, but who wassadly off form in his free throw shoot¬ing, took the ball from scrimmage,and looped a long shot. Thirty sec¬onds remained. The ball was againtossed at center and almost imme¬diately the gun sounded, ending agreat nip and tuck battle between twobitter rivals.Mackenzie Purple StarCaptain Mackenzie of the Purplewas the real star of the visitors. He(Continued on Page 2) LORADO TAFTSophs Meet Wednesdayto Discuss ClassProblems LORADO TAFT WILLGIVE “SMOCK” TALKIN MANDEL -TODAY‘Hour In a Studio’’ Illustratedby Practical ClayModelingLorado Taft, sculptor and professorof art in the University, will give asa public lecture on art, one of hisillustrated “smock” talks, “An Houvin a Sculptor’s Studio,” tonight at 3;n Mandel hall. All University stud¬ents are invited.For the lecture Mr. Taft will bringhis tools from across the Midway.With the aid of an assistant he willuo actual demonstrating work, ex¬plaining each step as he proceeds.Artist’s Works Are NotableMr. Taft is well known to University audiences. During the summer hedelivered a number of lectures sim¬ilar to that which he will give tonight.These lectures met with enthusiasticsuccess.Lorado Taft attained his first form¬al recognition from his statue ofBlackhawk, tiie Indian chieftain.Other of his well-known works arethe “Fountain of the Great Lakes,”in Grant Park, and the “Fountain ofTime” located at the west end of theMidway Plaisance, a piece which wonhim national recognition. Work onthe “Fountain of Creation,” a com¬panion piece, is practically completed.NEXT PHOENIX, DUBBED“WINTER SPORTS,” OUT JAN. 26Out comes the inimitable Phoenixagain. Announcement comes fromWilfrid Combs, circulation manager,of the publication, that the “WinterSports” issue w ill appear on the cam¬pus next Thursday, Jan. 26.The usual features will be in evi¬dence as well as other new spasms.The issue will he on sale on the cam¬pus and at The Daily Maroon office.For the purpose of discussing thecurrent problems that are facing theirclass, the sophomores will meet onWednesday at 12 in Harper Mil.The class president, Wilfrid Combs,has issued the call; primarily, thatthe students may decide who shaillepresent them in the Undergraduatecouncil. Elections for membership inthe council will soon be held by thevarious classes, and it is the intentionof the sophomores that their repre¬sentation shall be of the highest typeavailable.Clarence Brickman, athletic chair¬man of the class, will present to themembers his plans for a winningteam to compete in the inter-classbasketball tournament. He will alsooffer a tentative selection for theteam.“I am confident that the sophomoreswiP purloin the trophy in the tourna¬ment,” declared Brickman in an in¬terview. “We have available for theclass five an unusual number of stars,many of whom started the season onthe Varsity, hut due to ineligibilitywere compelled to drop out. I he classhas manifested great interest in theintra-mural championship series ”In addition to these discussions, theclass will have a social program withmany opportunities to make new ac¬quaintances among their class-mates. LIMIT PROM TO 300COUPLES THIS YEARLEADERS’ DECISIONThree hundred couples is the limitset by the prom leaders at a meetingheld yesterday afternoon. Onlytwenty-five couples of alumni will heallowed this year at the big event, thefirst twenty-five applying to WallaceLanigan at the Beta house, 5737 Uni¬versity Ave., winning the covetedtickets.Plans are already under way toconvert Ida Noyes gymnasium into averitable fairyland. Various definitenlans for decoration have been sug¬gested all of which the committee hasunder careful consideration.The orchestra for the evening willbe one of national cailbre, like I shamJones, Roy Bnrgy, or Paul Biese,guaranteeing the finest kind of dancemusic ever heard on the campus. Theorchestra chosen will he announced ina few days.WANT SENIOR CARDSAll seniors are requested to turn inmoney and activity cards to CharlesLoeflfel at the Cap and Gown officebefore 5 today. PICK FORTY-ONEIN FIRST TRYOUTFOR FRIAR SHOWMeeting Tomorrow In Rey¬nolds Club Theater; Or¬chestra Reports TodayFACULTY MUSICIANS PRESENTAll men interested in the organiza¬tion of a student Hlackfriar orchestrahave been asked to report today at Iin the Reynolds club theater.Forty-one out of 71 candidates outfor cast parts in the 1922 Blackfriarproduction, ‘Anybody’s Girl,” were se¬lected tentatively at a meeting lastWednesday night for further tryouts.These will he held tomorrow night at7:30 in the Reynolds club theater.The final choices for major roleswill be made early next week, aftertwo men have been picked by DirectorColeman for each part in the show,in the final competition candidateswill give some of the lines from “Any¬body’s Girl” which aie included in thepart tor which they are trying out.Give Successful CandidatesMen picked tentatively in the pre¬liminary tryouts held last Wednesdaynight are: Roscoe Stewart, LouisCavanaugh, .John Coulter, TheodoreBrookhauser, Robert Allen, RalphStephenson, H. L. Drown, VoriesFisher, Manley Immel, Donald Foote,A. F. El-Easy, Nelson Fuqua, EarleLudgin, Leonard Weil, George Har¬vey, Theodore Iserman, LeonardKemp, Adrian Ktaus, Fred Stuckev,Sherman Spitzer, Frier McCollister,Robert McDonald, Owen Nugent,Jerome Net!', Hal Noble, WilliamBurleigh, Rboert Qualey, knowlesRobbins, George Ruber, Trevar Ser-wiss, Arthur Sheddy, James Silver-berg, D. G. Snyder, Dudley Jessop,Newton Turney, J. B. Underwood,Howard Vaughn, Gilbert Quick, Rob¬ert Campbell, William Bald, BartlettCormaek.Men who are interested in the or¬ganization of a new and completestudent Blackfriar orchestra havebeen asked by the management to re¬port today at 4 in the Reynolds clubtheater. The meeting will be ad¬dressed by Dean David A. Robertson,Prof. F. M. Blanchard, and Prof. C.J. Chamberlin, wTho will probably playin the orchestra with the student mu¬sicians on the night of the premierperformance.Faculty Supports OrchestraThe campus orchestra for the 1922show comes as an innovation thisyear. Faculty members have pledgedtheir support and have expressed thehope that all pains of the Board ofSuperiors will be fully carried out.“I hope that several members of thefaculty will play in the orchestra,”said Daen Robertson in a statementto The Daily Maroon.Both Dean Robertson and ProfBlanchard were members of the oldChicago band which included the serv¬ices of President Harper, Prof. F. W.Shepardson, and Prof. C. J. Chamber¬lin.PORTFOLIO POSTERCONTEST CLOSESTOMORROW AT 4Cast Prefers Work WithColeman to Down-Town OffersPosters for the Portfolio show“Paint, Powder, and Patches,” musthe handqd in tomorrow by 4 at TheDaily Maroon office, according toMarie Niergarth and Mary Hayes,managers of the contest. The draw¬ings are to bo 9 by 12 inches and donein 3 colors. The winner of the con¬test will he given two main floor seatsfor the performance.According to latest reports fromthe managers of the coming produc¬tion many prominent theatrical per-sonnages from the downtown theaterswasted no time after they had seenthe array of talnet and beauty ex¬hibited at the Portfolio rehearsalslast week in offering large sums of(Continued on Page 2) MAKE FINAL DRIVE FOR 600CAP AND GOWN SUBSCRIPTIONSIAdditional Number is Necessary to Publication ofBook, Business Manager Declares; StudentSalesmen Comb Campus in Last EffortFederation DiscussesPositions for WomenIn connection with the work of theFederation committee which is deal¬ing with the problem of employmentfor college women, both during andafter their college course, the talk to¬night at the Federation open councilmeeting will be devoted to this topicand to the activities of the vocationalguidance committee. The subject is,“After College—What Then?”Members of the committee want to jkno wwhat paths to follow in getting |jobs for students. Vacation employ- jmrnt especially will be discussed. Sev-.eral students lho have had interesting iand profitable experiences will relate 1them. The Federation wants all wo-jmen who are interested in the topic Ito attend and aid in the discussion.NORTHWESTERN ANDMICHIGAN VANQUISHVARSITY DEBATERSOpponents Carry Off BothEngagements In 1 riang-ular ContestFor the first time in ten years, Chi¬cago dropped debate decisions, both!here and at Ann Arbor in the annual |triangle debate between Chicago, jNorthwestern, and Michigan, Fridaynight. The visiting Evanstoniansdowned the affirmative here by ajudges’ vote of 2 to 1 while at AnnArbor the Chicago negative lost 3to 0. Michigan also won at Evanston,winning the three-cornered contest.The disqualification of Milton Yowitz, second speaker on the affirmativesquad, is held largely responsible forthe defeats of both Chicago teams,since it required reorganization of theentire system. The constructive ar¬guments of the Chicago teams lackedeffectiveness on account of this.Chicago Strong in RebuttalBoth here and at Michigan how¬ever, the rebuttal speeches of the Uni¬versity representatives showed thor¬ough and adequate preparation andknowledge of the question: Resolved,(Continued on Page 4) Large placards posted on campusbulletin boards last night announcedthe opening of a final subscriptioncampaign by the Cap and Gown in anattempt to obtain sufficient subscrip¬tions to make the issuance of an an¬nual worth while. Officials of theyear book estimate that about 600subscriptions must be sold if this is tobe done.“Previous drives have met with in¬difference o nthe part of the studentbody,” said Jackson Moore, businessmanager of the Cap and Gown, “butwe attribute this to the inroads whichdifferent drives have made upon stud¬ent purses and the opinion which hasbeen prevalent that annuals may beobtained at the time of publication.We wish to assure those who desire acopy of the 1922 hoop that not onlywill it be impossible to obtain copiesafter publication, but that those whohave not made reservations and whofail to do so this week will have nofmther chance to do so.”Former Prices RetainedIn reopening the drive the formerprice of $2 down and $2.50 on the dateof publication is maintained. Start¬ing today the Cap and Gown will havea large force of student salesmen so¬liciting on the campus, hoping loreach every student, either throughchance and classroom meetings or atmeetings of various clubs. It is pos¬sible, according to officials of the or¬ganization that some may be missed.If this should happen, those who arenot approached are requested to buytheir subscriptions at the Y. W. C. A.in Ida Noyes hall, the Y. M. C. A. inEllis hall, or at the Cap and Gown of¬fice in Ellis 14.Recast the Inter-GreekBowling MeetScheduleMAROON TRACKMENDEFEAT PURPLE INFIRST INDOOR MEETAfter a disastrous season last year,the Maroon track men started off;their 1922 indoor season with a vic¬tory over Northwestern last Satur-1day night by a score of 46-35. The |events in which the Maroons were)strongest, were the dashes, hurdles, jand middle distances. A slam was •scored in the quarter mile run, Alfred jBrickman winning the event and ty-1ing the indoor record of 52 3-5 sec¬onds.Al’s young brother Clarence, camethrough in the hurdles, tying the rec¬ord of 6 3-5 seconds, and bids fairto win the event in the Indoor Con-!for. nee meet in March. C. Brickmanalso took first place in the fifty yard Idash, in which event Grausnick ofNorthwestern pulled a tendon and hadto be carried from the floor. Chicagoalso scored first and second in thehigh jump, Flack winning and Ritten-house finishing next; the height was5 ft. 6 in.Team Prospects BrighterAs a whole the team has excellentprospects for a championship con¬tender, especially when it gains fullstrength. Bates probably the fastestfifty yard man in school is laid upwith a pulled tendon, hut should be inshape for the next meet, as shouldCarter a half-miler of the first water.Spruth, the Maroon’s two miler is(Continued on page 3) Tnterfratevnity bowling started yes¬terday with an entirely new schedulefor games. Walker Kennedy, who hascharge of this division of inter-Greeksport, announced the change yester¬day. “It was necessary,” he said, ‘Todevise a new schedule for the pingames. Some of the teams which hadentered dropped out; others were un¬able to bowl at the time set. Everymatch should be rolled on time now,as they have been arranged on daysagreeable to all the teams.” The newschedule follows:Jan. 24, 3:30—Chi Psi-Phi SigmaDelta, Phi Kap-Delta Chi; 7:30—Al¬pha Sig-Acacia, Lambda Chi-A. T. O.Jan. 25, 3:30—Psi U-Sig Chi, PhiGam-Chi Psi; 7:30—Phi Kap-T. K. E.,Phi Delt-Delta Chi.Jan. 26, 3:30—S. A E.-Phi Sig, Al¬pha Sig-Kappa Sig; 7:30—A. T. O.-D. K. E.Jan. 30, 3:30— Acacia-D. K. E., PhiKap-Phi Gam.Jan. 31, 3:30— Delta Sig-S. A. E,Phi Sig-Phi Delt; 7:30—Psi U-A. T.O., Phi Psi-Lambda Chi.Feb. 1, 3:30—Delta Chi-Chi Psi,Sig Chi-T. K. E.; 7:30—Phi Psi-Al-pha Sig, D. K. E.-Psi U.Feb. 2, 3:30—Phi Kap-S A. E..Lambda Chi-Kappa Sig; 7:30—A. T.O.-T. K. E., Sig Chi-Acacia.Feb. 6, 3:30—Delta Sig-Delta Chi,Psi U-Acacia.Feb. 7, 3:30—D. K. E.-Lambda Chi,Phi Gam-Phi Sig; 7:30—Phi Psi-A. T.O , T. K. E.-Kappa Sig.Feb. 8, 3:30—Alpha Sig-Sig Oh',Phi Delt-Chi Psi; 7:30—Kappa Sig-Psi U.Feb. 13, 3:30—Phi Delt-Chi Psi, D.K. E.-Alpha Sig.Feb. 14, 3:30—Acacia-Phi Psi; 7:30—Sig Chi-A. T. O.Feh. 15, 3:30—Lambda Chi-T. K.E.; 7:30—Phi Psi-Psi U.Feb. 16, 3:30—Kappa Sig-Sig Chi;7:30—A. T. O.-Alpha Sig.Feb. 20. 3:30— Phi Delt-S. A. E.;D. K. E.-T. K. E.(Continued on page 3)2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 24, 1922<Alu' Daily iflariuutThe Student Newspaper of theI nixersity of Chicago1’ul>listi-'J moruiiur*. except Saturday, Sun¬day M'ul Moiuiny during the Autumn,W in.*»r and Spring quarters The DailyMnr< on t'ouipany.Knieted as second class mail at the t'hi-cago poet'•fflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13. t'.HIti. under the act of March 3, 1S73.Otfices Ellis 14'ielephone Midway 800Meinher ofThe Western Conference Cress AssociationTuesday, January 24, 1922POOR SPORTSMANSHIPA report has been circulating onthe campus that an opposition promis to be organized. Several students,clissatisged with the decision that theProm must be held in Ida Noyes hall,are in the instigators. Of course suchan illegitimate affair could never bea success. It would attract only aminority of students. It would beheld in some secluded spot where thefaculty could not interfere. Those at¬tending it could not enjoy themselves.They would be haunted by a guiltyfeeling.Those who are sponsoring the op¬position dance are only wasting theirefforts and creating ill-feeling againstthe official Prom. It would be muchwiser and much more worth while forthem to boost the Ida Noyes dance.The alleged opposition prom isnothing more than an example of poorsportsmanship. Students have neverwanted Ida Noyes for the Prom. Butneither have they desired compulsoryphysical culture. The Prom knockerswould find it more profitable to boostthe affair.ACCURACY NEEDEDA bad piece of journalism was re¬cently printed in The Daily North¬western. It reads as follows:“Co-eds at the University of Chi¬cago are wearing little sleighbells ontin ir galoshes, according to The Daily-Maroon which recently asserted theyhad only ‘women’ on the campus—not flappers of the publicity variety.Oh-hum, the worm will turn.”The item is a poor example of jour¬nalism because it is INACCURATE.The Daily Maroon story referred todid not mention the word “co-ed,” nordid it assert that women here were“wearing little sleighbells.” It mere¬ly told how women in Sioux City, la.,had adopted the sleighbell schemeand, in a feature way, offered theproposition to women’s clubs here.Now that the Medill School ofJournalism is established at North¬western, it is surprising that the DailyNorthwestern is not more accurate.Many Social EventsRegistered for WeekStarting with a tea to be given bythe C. & A. women today at 4 in IdaNoyes, University social events willcontinue unabated through the week,winding up with the Y. M. C. A.-Y.VY. C. A. ice carnival next Saturdayflight, if present plans go throughwithout a hitch.Tickets for the dinner to be giventomorrow by the Graduate Women’sclub were on sale during the past weekfor 50 cents. The social committeeof the club expects a record crowd atihe dinner, which is to be given at '3in the Ida Noyes sun parlor.Friday will be a banner day for so¬cial events, with a reception for Pres¬ident and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judsonranking as the foremost function. Thereception is to be given by the Un¬dergraduate council in Hutchinsoncafe. Hitchcock hall is planning adunce for Friday evening, accordingto Harvey Hicks, social chairman ofthe dormitory. The Freshman Wo¬man’s club will entertain from 4 to 6in Ida Noyes hall, and the Westernclub will have its party at the sametime in Delta Chi house.An ice carnival will be held jointlyby the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. onSaturday night if the weather con¬ditions permit, Arrangements areno vvbeing made with the South Parkcommissioners to have the lot in backof Ida Noyes hall flooded by the firedepartment.' VROON TOSSERS DOW N PUR¬PLE BY RALLY AT FINISHi Continued from Page 1)h dd *he speedy Romney to one bas-Vt, which is considered a great feat.Numerous times the Purple captainstarted the ball down the floor, en¬abling his team mates to score thebaskets.Campbell Dickson played a stellar ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.Thursday and Friday, Jan. 26 and 27WallaceREID GloriaSWANSON ElliottDEXTERin“Don’t Tell Everything”Is it right that two persons engaged to marry, keep nosecrets? Or— Is it true that “What you don’t knowwon’t hurt you? See the answer vividly livid in thisfascinating production. AlsoTOONERVILLE COMEDY - REVUEDon’t Forget “Way Down East”—Feb. 8-9-10-11game at forward for the Varsity. Heis the type of player that Coach Nor-gren admires, and with a little moreexperience, should develop into one ofthe stars of the Big Ten. lie is veryadept at follow-up shooting.Romney Plays Hard GameRomney played a hard smashinggame for the Varsity, and aided ma¬terially in the offense. He was elim¬inated from the contest because ofpersonal fouls. As said before, BillMcGurie played a star game at run¬ning guard for the Varsity. Bill isimproving with every game.In an interview after the game,Coach Norgren intimated that he wasdissatisfied with the present scoringsystem, and was in favor of changingthe rules of the game. Chicago ap¬peared to have the edge on the Pur¬ple, but almost lost the game due tothe inability of McGuire to shoot freethrows. “This.” he said, “was unfair.”“Norgie” is in favor of changing therules so that when a foul is calledupon a man, his opponent is allowedto take the ball on the spot where thefoul was committed, and do what hepleases with the oval. According to“Nels” this system would improve theplay of the game and make it moreinteresting to the spectator.MEETINGS OPEN TOPUBLIC SCHEDULEDBY CHANNING CLUBA series of open meetings has beenscheduled for the Winter quarter bythe Channing club, 5659 WoodlawnAve. The meetings will he held everySunday evening from 5 until 7:30 andwill include dinner, music and relig¬ious discussions. University studentsespecially are invited to attend thesemeetings with their friends.The first meeting will he conductedby Prof H. C. Cowles, who will givea.i illustrated talk on “The SocialProblems of Plants,” this Sunday.Next week Rabbi G. B. Levi will speakon “The Modern Jewish Temple.”The meetings and subjects for theFebruary lectures are: Feb. 5, Jointsession with the Universalist YoungPeople's Society, discussion, “Amer¬ican Ideals”; Feb. 12, Pres. South-worth, Meadville Theological School,“The New Minister and His Train¬ing”; Feb. 12, discussion on “The NewSocial Church”; Feb. 26, Prof. O. J.Lee, Yerkes Observatory, on “TheFundamentals of Astronomy.”During March the lectures will he:Mar. 5. C. W. Reese on “Reconstruct¬ing Religion”; Mar. 12, Illustratedviews on “Japan and the Orient”;Mar 19, joint session with St. Paul’sYoung People’s society, subject, “TheReligious Experience of Young Peo¬ple.”PORTFOLIO POSTER CONTESTCLOSES(Continued from page 1)money for the use of the aforemen-Our advertisers are rea¬sonable, efficient, agreeableand reliable.—Give themyour business.See our Advertisers’ Direc¬tory on page 3. lioned talent in their musical com¬edies. However, it was discoveredthat these offers had no effect in dim¬inishing the number of the cast orthe chorus of “Paint, Powder, andPatches” when the young women con¬cerned, upon being questioned regard¬ing their preference, expressed theirdesire to remain under the supervisionof Mr. Coleman and to make thisyear’s Portfolio the greatest ever.Schedule RehearsalsThe schedule of rehearsals will heas follows: Tuesday, Thursday andFriday at 3:30 in M&ndel—Cast;Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 7in Ida Noyes—all choruses exceptMiss Tory’s group. Daily at 3:30 inIda Noyes—Miss Tory’s group; Wed¬nesday at 3:30 in Mandel (today) —all chorus.Plan for SecondSenior Feed Feb. 3The second senior class dinner willtake place Friday, Feb. 3, in theHutchinson cafe. The tickets will heput on sale next Monday at 75 centsa plate. Those in charge of the din¬ner are arranging to have Dr. ChariesW. Gilky of the Hyde Park Baptistchurch speak.At the first dinner given by theclass, a call was sent out for classsongs. Only two or three have b°cnturned in. A report will be made onthese songs at the dinner Those whowish to write songs should turn theircompositions in before Feb. 3. Rob¬ert Cole, the president of the class,asks that more people try their luckat musical composition.Sophomore Cage Men MeetAll Sophomores who are interestedjn the inter-class basketball* are askedto meet with Clarence Brickman,chairman of the Sophomore athleticcommittee, today at 12 in Harper Mil.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 MILKA Surety of Purity To Compete Soonfor Pol. Sci. Prize OFFICIAL NOTICESThe attention of junior collegestudents is called to the Swift prizesin political science which are to beawarded next month. The winners ofthese prizes receive $150 and $50 re¬spectively and are selected by a writ¬ten examination covering the groundincluded in Pol. Sei. 1, Civil Govern¬ment.All students who have completednine majors and not more than twelveare eligible, provided their generalaverage is C or above. This is under¬stood to mean that all students withtwelve majors may compete, as wellas those having from nine to twelve.The examination will he given onSaturday morning, Feb. 4, at 9 inHarper M16. For further informationstudents are requested to inquire ofthe members of the Pol. Sci. depart¬ment. The following have been asked tomeet at 12 tomorrow in front of Has¬kell for Cap and Gown pictures: Rob¬ert Cole, Robert Halladay, MortimerHarris, Milton Romney, John Moore,Russell Ward, and Richard Flint.MM I . HAMMER IN LEADINGHOLE IN “GHOSTS” TOMORROWMme. Borgny Hammer, the well-known Norse actress, will play theleading role in a presentation of Ib¬sen’s “Ghosts” on tomorrow eveningin Mandel hall.Tickets may be obtained at Cobb5A, or may be reserved by telephone.Prices range from fifty cents to $1.50. For private dances or banquets, cometo the Sisson. You will enjoy unusualcooperation from our management.COME AND HEARSISSON SOCIETYSYNCOPATORSEvery Wednesday and SaturdayPatronize Our Advertisers Lake Michigan at Fifty-Third StreetDO YOU?LUNCH ATTHE GARGOYLE JDelicious Club Sandwiches, Special Sandwiches, Cakes !Table d I lote Lunch—Special Service for Students5725 KENWOOD AVENUE <IRelish !—you will relish English Ovals— a pleasing taste— a flavor that gratifies-—the aroma of fragrant tobaccos—made by Philip Morris— In'cum'pd'ra'bly fine! Yf&eusH Ovals{ tfclended m the Good Old English Way Js SERVICEtdn SNAPPYCONTINUOUSClub Breakfast, 7:30-10:0025-30-35-40 centsHot Specials, 11-2 P. M.Waffles and Light Refreshments,6-7:30 P. M.Wholesome Home Cooked FoodTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th StreetPhotographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to Students COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.UNIVERSITY SHOEREPAIR SHOPM. STEIN, Prop.133 East 57th StreetALL WORK GUARANTEED •_ *4** \\>«RECEPTION TO PRES.JUDSON TO BE HELDIN MEN S COMMONSFinal preparations are being com¬pleted for the staging of the annualreception to President and Mrs. Jud-son, Friday at 8.Arrangements have been made forthe use of both Hutchinson Commonsand the Reynolds club for the even¬ing. T he reception itself will be heldin Hutchinson commons and the clubwill be used as a checking and loung¬ing room. All tables unci usual equip¬ment will be removed from the Com¬mons and palms will be pblaced aboutthe hall as well as the adjacent cor¬ridors.Orchestra for EveningA stringed orchestra has been en¬gaged and light refreshments will beserved.Members of the Senior class havebeen assigned to all faculty membersfrom the rank of associate professorup and are expected to extend them apersonal invitation early this week.“We expect everyone connectedwith the University to attend the re¬ception if at all possible,” said Ken¬neth Gordon, president of the Under¬graduate council, under whose aus¬pices the reception is being given.“The affair is essentially an all-Uni-vi rsity function and all students andfaculty members are extended a gen¬eral invitation by the Council to bepresent.”The reception will close at 10.LIBRARY ADDS VOLUMESON PACIFIC SITUATIONAmong the new books received bythe library last week are six smallvolumes of source material on the Pa¬cific situation. They are for the piostpart copies of treaties and agreementswhich involve China and Japan, andare published by th Carnegei Endow¬ment for International Peace, with thepresent Conference at Washington inmind. The material is all indexedcompletely, with dates and furtherreferences. They will be found in thehistory reading room, and must becalled for by the pamphlet number.“Outer Manchuria,” pamphlet 41;“Shatnung Treaties and Agreements,”pamphlet 41; “Korea Treaties andAgreements,” pamphlet 411; “Man¬churia,” pamphlet 44, and “Sino-Jap-anese Negotiations in 1915,” pamphlet45, are copies of all the treaties ineffect which involve or affect Chinaor Japan, and “Limitation of Arma¬ments,” pamphlet 46, is an account ofall such conferences down to the pres-«nt one. The books are the best oftheir kind published, and will Ik* foundinvaluable to the student of the Pa¬cific question.In the wall cases of the index roomwill be found an interesting collec¬tion of American text books, publish¬ed late in the 18th century.RECAST THE INTER-GREEKBOWLING MEET SCHEDULE(Continued from Pape 1)Feb. 21, 3:30—Acacia-Lambda Chi,Delta Chi-I’hi Gam.Feb. 23, 3:30—Chi Psi-Delta Sig,Phi Sig-Phi Kap; 7:30—A. T. O.-Kappa Sig, Phi Psi-D. K. E.Feb. 27, 3:30—Phi Gam-Delta Sig,Phi Delt-Phi Kap.Feb. 28, 3:30—Delta Chi-Phi Sig,Acacia-T. K. E.; 7:30—Alpha Sig-PsiIT, Sig Chi-Lambda Chi.Mar. 1, 3:30—S. A. E-Chi Psi, T.K. K.-Alpha Sig; 7:30—Lambda Chi-I’si U, Delta Sig-Phi Sig.Mar. 2, 3:30—Phi Gam-Phi Delt, S.Advertising DirectoryThe Daily Maroon recommends thefollowing stores where Universitymen and women will receive full valueand special attention:Amusements—Frolic Theater.Teresa Dolan’s Dancing Academy.The Sisson.Lunch Rooms—Fashion Lunch Room.The Gargoyle.Monroe Cafe.Parkside Lunch Room.University Lunch Room.The Shanty.Banking—Woodlawn Trust and SavingsBank.Photographs—TolofT.Clothing (Men’s)—Cowhey.Clothing (Women's)—J.,J. Gibbs. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1922A. E.-Delta Chi; 7:30—Acacia-A. T.O., Chi Pai-Phi Kap.Mar. 6, 3:30—Sig Chi-D. K. E.Mar. 7, 3:30—Phi Psi-Kappa Sig.The semi-finals will be played Mar.8 and 0; the finals Mar. 14.MAROON TRACKMEN DEFEATPURPLE IN FIRST INDOOR MEET(Continued from Page 1)temporarily ineligible, but expects toclear up the difficulty shortly, andpromises to be one of the best two-milers in the conference.Although weak in the field events,Chicago showed up better than ex¬pected in the high jump, and Hall suc¬ceeded in gaining second place in thepole vault. In the shot-put the teamseems weak, but Dawson, Jensen andCapt. Itedmon are improving in theirthrows, and with a little more exper¬ience should uphold the standard ofthe team. Captain Itedmon is theclass of the conference hammer-throwers, but has not yet acquiredthe knack of putting the shot. Assoon as these field men get in shape,♦ he team will be well rounded out, andwith the training of a relay team,should make a strong effort in theIllinois and Drake relays.Summaries:50 yards dash—Won by C. Brick-man, Chicago; Parker, Northwestern,second; Pyot, Chicago, third. Time:05 3-5.50 yard high hurdles—Won by C.Rrickman, Chicago;' Pyott, Chicago,second; Loveland, Northwestern,third. Time, :06 3-5.One mile run—Won by Cripen,Northwestern; Dooley, Chicago, sec¬ond; Davis, Northwestern, third.Time, 4:37:02.440 yard run—Won by A. Brick-man, Chicago;' Cowan, Chicago, sec¬ond; Masek, Chicago, third. Time,:52 3-5.16 pound shotput—Won by Dahl,Northwestern; Dawson, Chicago, sec¬ond; Jensen, third. Distance, 37 ft.11 in.High jump—Rittenhouso and Flack,Chicago, tied for first place; Hall,Northwestern, third. Height, 5 ft.6 in.Pole vault—Won by Crippen, North¬western; Hall, Chicago, second; Faust,Northwestern, third. Height, 10 ft.880 yard run—Won by Telford,Northwestern; Bowers, Chicago, sec¬ond; Shorey, third. Time, 2:01 2-5.Two mile run—Won by Bovee,Northwestern; Miller, Northwestern,second; Davis, Chicago, third. Time,10:15 1-5. U. High Wins FirstIndoor Prep MeetThe first of the series of three highschool Interscholastic track meetswhich are being held this winter bythe University, was run off last Sat¬urday, at Bartlett. The contest waswell attended, about ten schools com¬peting, with a large delegation oflooters on hand.University High school won thesenior meet with a total of 35 points,most of which were scored in thedashes and hurdles. Hyde Parkcopped second place with 30 markers,followed closely by Evanston. OakPark was fourth.In the junior division, Oak Parkemerged victorious, having gathered33 points. Englewood and U. Highwere second and third respectively.The individual point winner of themeet was Patterson of U. High whocollected 12 1-4 points, winning thehigh jump at 5 ft. 9 in., placing sec¬ond in the high and low hurdles, andrunning on the relay team>.WESTERNERS STAGE REALWILD WEST PARTY FRIDAYThe Western club has secured theDelta Chi fraternity house, 5740Woodlawn Ave., on Friday, Jan. 27,from 4 to 6 for the purpose of givingthe members an old-time social meet¬ing. It is rumored that only studentsof the pure old western stock will beadmitted to the affair.Cowboys from the stockyards haveoffered their services for the meetingin case it becomes necessary to exertforce in reducing the spirits of theWesterners. The Western passwordand a recipe for making westernmoonshine will be required of everystudent desiring entrance to the affair.Guns anti holsters will be barred atthe door.Women members are requested tomeet with the secretary, CarmelHayes, at 3:45 in Ida Noyes hall,whence they will proceed to the meet¬ing in an avalanche.Next to Enjoying a Dance Yourself—Let Your Partner Enjoy it—DanceCorrectly—Take Private Lessons.— Day or Evening by Appointment—THERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMYInter fraternity BridgeProceeding OnScheduleInterfraternity bridge in League Awill proceed this week according toschedule. The League B schedule,which was sent out to the competingteams, has been cancelled with theexception of last week’s games. Gamesin this league will be announced everyFriday in The Daily Maroon, and willhave to he played during the followingweek. No new schedules will be sentout. Every team is to play two gameseach week.Harry Hargreaves, who has chargeof interfraternity bridge', said yester¬day, in regard to sending in returnscf teh games, “The reports have notbeen coming in fast enough. Theteams should cooperate in the tourna¬ment by getting the scores in as soonas the games are played. Returnsshould be made at the Kappa Sigmahouse.The League B schedule for thisweek:Lambda Chi—Kappa Nu, Phi Kap.Phi Psi—Phi Kap, Phi Delt.Psi U—Phi Delt, D. USig Chi—I). U., Delta Chi.T. K. E.—Delta Chi, Alpha Sig.Alpha Sig—Sig Nu, T. K. E.Delta Chi—T. K. E., Sig Chi.D. U.—Sig Chi, Psi U.Phi Delt—Psi U., Phi Psi.Phi Kap—Phi Psi, Lambda Chi.Kappa Nu—Lambda Chi, Sig Nu.Sig Nu—Alpha Sig, Kappa Nu.Your best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today!THE FASHION LUNCH ROOM1004 East 55th StreetSPECIAL PLATE DINNEREvery day 45 centsSoup, Coffee, Potatoes, Vegetables andDesert, choice of the MeatsUniversity Students Receive CourteousAttention at 63rd & STONY ISLAND AVE.Phone Hyde Park 3080—orStudio, 5401 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Hyde Park 6852THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave, and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761JANUARY CLEARANCESALECoats, Suits, Party andStreet DressesPrices so low that anyonecan put in a supply.J. J. GIBS921 East 63rd Street \ THE “U” DEVELOPES THE HIND II LET US DEVELOP YOUR MIND’S ABODE || THOMAS HEWITT KEY. Headmaster of a London !j College (1799-1875) JWhen questioned as to “What is MIND” he answered !“NO MATTER" and "What is MATTER" he replied jj "NEVERMIND." Jj INDEED, Mind s not Matter, and Matter is Never !j MIND, BUT MATTER is NECESSARY to MIND as 1j Mind is Necessary to MATTER. JTo reach the highest standard of perfect Mind and Body *j you have to treat them alike. || To build a FINE Body! 1BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINE ii at the •j UNIVERSITY LUNCH AND RESTAURANT j' 1024 East 55th St., near Greenwood Ave. |1 I' Under New Management since Jan. 1, 1922 j! try !l Our Special Breakfast, 20-40 cents |i University Combination Dinner, 35c ■Special Supper, 50 cents 'Between Meals we can discuss with you: Economics, Woman Suf- *frage, Politics, Both National and International, Religion, Psychol- Iogy, Freudism, The League of Nations, The Disarmament Conference, jEtc. jJ uy r. ' Get Acquainted” Meal Ticket, $3.50, for $3.00 |(Regular price, $3.30 for $3.00). This Special Ticket !Offer Expires on February 5th, 1922. !OPEN ALL NIGHTTHOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and nowgive the verdict to you —Of all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced— none can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkishfor cigarettes—None has the delicious FLAVOR oi the finest Turkish —None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish—None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkish—None but the highest grade and personally selectedTurkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.To enjoy 100' o pureTurkish at its VERYBEST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality—jTou have butto smoke MURAD —Try MURAD to¬day and“Judge forYourself—20c4 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1922window washers,street sweepers,icemen.lighthouse keepers,traffic cops,midway students.NEW Cap and Gown campaign un¬der way! Guess we’ll have to go in¬to hiding for another week or two.AT THE psychological moment, soto speak, just as the Autumn quartergrades are being issued, the Pressdeems it fit to feature a high classline of travelling bags.LECTURES WE SHALL NOTATTENDThursday, Jan. 26.—“The Effect ofOil of Chaulmoegra upon the AcidFast Bacilli.”NEW DARK AGES“Alma Richards, the Utah giant,looks good in the discus. In 1012, atthe Olympic games in Stockholm,Richards sprung a surprise by win¬ning the high jump.”—Utah Chron¬icle.“The Higher Learning in America”From the bulletin: “Mme. Ham¬mer in “Ghosts”—not a moving pic¬ture.”Evanston JubileeNORTHWESTERN wound up itsseason with success last week. Al¬though losing to the Maroons in foot¬ball, basketball, track and wrestling,they copped the debate. As the Pur¬ple daily so coyly remarks, everyworm has its turning. The questionis, how prominent a part did the Mid¬way “coeds” have in the cruhsing de¬feat ?Dear Birdie: C. & A. students learneverything. FTinstance, that the U.S. has the highest rate of exchangeof any country. In the U. S. thehighest rate was in N. Y., where oneman married and divorced five womenin one year.H. H.CRASH!“After a brief session with PolyCon, I fell into a reverie,” quothWishbone, “musing over Jack Demp¬sey’s income tax for the fistcal year.”Vice VersusThe latest style, we see, is bells ongaloshes. It used to be galoshes onbelles.Just becauseYou have a little honeyHanging around youAll the time;Don’t think you areThe bee’s knees.Prince Hal.LITERARY BLEEDERS“If Winter Comes”—why the “if”?“The Beginning of Wisdom”—yousaid it.“Quiet Interior” — any fraternityhouse.“The Sheik”—textbook for flappers.“The Private Papers of HenryRyeeroft”—opened by mistake.“This Side of Pair o’ Dice”—a nat¬ural theme.“Pippa Passes”—all right, my shot.A LAD named Hugh Drown, wenote, is out for Friars.He hasn’t come up for the thirdtime yet.FRATERNITY neophytes are going under the name of “canoes.”You remember the song, don’t you ?About “Paddling Your Own—”Birdie.Who Is Anybody’s Girl?Flook Pleads for GrassI,. H. Flook, superintendent ofbuildings an dgrounds, has requestedthat students keep off the grass asmuch as possible. A habit onceformed is hard to break, and walkingon the grass during a “thaw” is cer¬tain to mar the appearance of thecampus, besides causing the depart¬ment of buildings and grounds muchunnecessary trouble, he declares. SPORTS NOT OVER-STRESSED IN BIGTEN, SAYS JUDSONPresident Harry Pratt Judsonagreed with President W O. Thomp¬son of Ohio State university that ath¬letics are not overemphasized in west¬ern conferenc euniversities and col¬leges in a speech deli vied last Fridayat Columbus, Ohio, before the Chica¬go Alumni association of central Ohio.In his address the President made ref¬erence to the statement of PresidentLowell of Harvard university that toomuch attention was being paid to in¬tercollegiate sports.“We long ago met the situation out¬lined by President Lowell,” said Pres¬ident Judson, “and under our presentsystem we have no fear of athleticsassuming too great importance.“The victory of our football teamat Princeton last year came as a greatsurprise to many easterners, who hadnot considered such a thing possible,”concluded the President.NORTHWESTERN AND MICHIGANVANQUISH VARSITY DEBATERS(Continued from Page 1)that the Kansas Industrial Court planshould be adopted throughout theUnited States.Betty Miller, first speaker on theaffirmative squad, with her dramaticdelivery was one of the strongestmembers in the constructive argu¬mentation. Northwestern’s side of thedebate was most strongly upheld byHarirson, who practically carried theburden alone. The Michigan team atAnn Arbor was a veteran representa¬tion and by weight of their initialarguments carried the victory al¬though Chicago had a slight advan¬tage in refutation.Y. Treats MembersTo “Dutch” DinnerAn absolutely free “Dutch style”dinner is planned fo rthe 400 Y. M.C. A members. Up to this time thestudents around the University havehad the mistaken opinion that this, asusual, has a string to it.An extra feature has been added tothe already all-star program. It is aseries of ultra-fine songs by LowellWadman. Coe Petitt will also obligewith a few of his favorites, whileLark Lanning and Bill Black will pullsome of their old time stuff in a verynew way.“Those who fear that they will notget away in time to study for the nextday can be consoled by the fact thatall will be over by 7,” Jerry Smithpromises.MONROE CAKEopen to the PublicThis Cafe will serve aHOME STYLE COOKEDBreakfast, Luncheon and Dinner atModerate PricesDelicatessens, Pies, Cakes andCooked MeatsK. L. GRABER5513 Kenwood AvenueWe solicit your patronageMl .Mf M$ /.>V< Mt /oVt y.jVf Ml -frVfNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National Supervision Many University men and womenare active in community dramatics.The Coach house players this weekhave several University students ontheir bill In the first play, “The The¬ater of the Soul,” Ellen Coyne, ’22, JLeonard Weil, ’22, Lucile Goldstin.e j’28, and Robert Adler, ’23, are takingpart.Martha Wheatly, a graduate stud¬ent, is playing the stellar role, in “We\11 Have Dreams,” a first presenta¬tion. And Lucile Hoerr, ’24, is taking!the lead in “The Constant Lover” by |St. John Hankin. These plays are to Jbe presented at the Coach House, onthe northeast corner of Ellis Ave., and 1j Fiftieth St., on Tuesday, WednesdayThursday evenings of this week,week the Oakland Squarepresented a bill at the Abra-1Lincoln Center. Ellen Coyne,and Lionel Friend, ’22, took hon-for their work.The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon.Delta Sigmas Pledge 3The Delta Sigma club announcesthe pledging of Elsa Baalack of Calu¬met, Mich.; Ethel Burkhartsmeier ofChicago; Dorothy Chilton of Chicago;and Grace Hoatson of Laurium, Mich. Save Saturday the 28th for Y. M.and Y. W. ice carnival.That’s where they all go¬to thePARKSIDE LUNCH5558 ELLIS AVENUEMeals at moderate prices—Also fur¬nished rooms. Special Plate Dinner,35 centsN. W. Coiner of Stagg FieldSTUDENTS INTERESTED INCOMMUNITY DRAMATICS andLasti)la versnan’99CLASS 1 FI ED ADSFOR RENT —Fine room, privatebath. Dining room, kitchen privil-ege. 5700 Kimbark Ave., 3rd apt.FOR RENT—Two double rooms, fur¬nished, for 2 or 3 persons. Steamheat, $12.00 per week. Board if de¬sired. Fairfax 0275. 5701 DrexelAve.WANTED—An agent for Braxton jBelts for men, to sell to University jstudents. Football or track team Imen preferred. Call Saturday Imorning, 1329 S. Michigan Ave.TO RENT—Nicely furnished front Iroom, large closet, private family,men. 6023 Kenwood Ave., apt. 3.Mrs. Fay.WANTED—Salesmen, all or parttime, for all types of Insurance.Only live wires need apply. Box ICody.FOR RENT—Front single room orsuite and two or three rooms. 6025Kenwood Ave., 3rd apt. Mrs. IWoodall.FOR RENT—Light room, airy andcomfortable. Inquire Mrs. Cun-niffe, Dorchester 7895, 6514 Dor¬chester Ave.LOST—Jeweled Delta Chi pin. Willfinder please return to 5740 Wood-lawn Ave., E. D. Reese. Reward. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSIn these three words the fate of The Daily Maroonrests. If you want The Daily Maroon, you must supportits advertisers who make it possible.Our advertisers use The Daily Maroon because theyknow it appeals to a very intelligent, high class group ofreaders. They want and greatly appreciate this type ofpatrons, and so they are always looking for you and wel¬coming you in their establishments.And because our advertisers realize the intelligenceof Daily Maroon readers, they offer them only the bestand most reliable brand of goods. They know Univers¬ity of Chicago folk cannot be fooled as regard quality orprice.And SO WE ARE ASKING YOU TO PATRON¬IZE OUR ADVERT ISERS. not only because they makeThe Daily Maroon possible, but because they are alwaysendeavoring to give you the best that there is in com¬modities at the most reasonable prices.Who can discriminate morecarefully than the collegeman? To his natural equip¬ment are added the resourcesof culture and the associa¬tion with great minds of allages. Such discriminationleads naturally to the choiceof Melachrino, t he One Ciga¬rette Sold the World Over.Remember that Melachrino is a masterblend of the finest Turkish Tobaccosas originated by Miltiades Melachrino.Egyptian cigarettes are simply thosethat originated in Egypt. But the to¬bacco is what you want to know about— and if it’s Melachrino — it’s rightcMelachrino"The One Cigarette Sold the IVorld Over ”