&t)e Batlp jftlaroonVol. 20. No. 61. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922 Price 5 Ceots• I •*1 » *'f NORGREN DRILLSTEAM FOR GAMEWITH MINNESOTA Big Bonfires Will LightFestive CarnivalSceneMaroons Meet Gophers Satur¬day In Second Fray AwayFrom HomeTOUGH BATTLE LOOKED FORWith the Minnesota game but threedays away, Coach Norgren yesterdaysent his Maroon basket tossersthrough a stiff practice session. Atough foe is to be encountered by theVarsity at Minneapolis Saturday, forthe Gophers have been going greatguns of late.Before the start of the Big Tenschedule, Minnesota’s five was notdoped to work much havoc among thequintets of the Conference, but today,with four straight Big Ten wins toits credit, the Gopher team looms upas one of the pennant contenders.Gophers Have Won FourMinnesota’s victims are Iowa, Indi¬ana, Northwestern and Wisconsin.The victory over the Badgers gavethe ciitics a real shock, as the Wis¬consin outfit was doped as one of thebest in the Conference. By beatingthe Cardinals, the Gophers hsowedreal class.Throughout the season the Minne¬sota aggregation has played consist¬ent football, and with the men fittingperfectly into the team play, haveshown their heels to their opponents.Capt, Kearney Is StarCapt. Kearney, who plays the run¬ning guard, is the real veteran of theteam, and one of the stars of the BigTen. He has had a wealth of experi¬ence, and can always be counted uponto turn in a fine exhibition of basket¬ball.Th° other guard job is fared, for byHultkranz, another veteran. He is tho¬rough type of player and an idealguard. Hanson at center is anotherdriving player.Severinson Is Heavy ScorerMinnesota’s forward positions arewell cared for. Severinson at rightforward, is fhe scoring star of theteam. He featured the Wisconsingame with four field goals, and hisplaying was largely responsible forthe victory over the Badgers. Doylecares for the other forward job ingood style.The game will he the second gameaway from home for Coach Norgren’sathletes. To date the Maroons havecaptured both of the games played inBartlett, but have dropped the onlyroad game when they tumbled before-Michigan.Maroons Working HardThe Maroon coaches have beendrilling the men hard in an effort toperfect the offense. “Norgie” has in¬serted dribbling into his offense, andthis combined with the short passingwill give the Maroons a much morepowerful offensive as soon as they be¬come thoroughly acquainted with thestyle.The only other Big Ten game on thecard for Saturday night is the tiltbetween Iowa and Purdue at Lafay¬ette. On Monday Iowa takes on Indi¬ana at Bloomington. Woodlawn field promises to be thescene of festivity and frolic on Sat¬urday night, whne the Y. M. and Y.W. C. A. hold their mid-winter icecarnival. At each end of the floodedfield a large bonfire will blaze andfurnish heat to warm the toes of al!fair skaters and their escorts. Ar¬rangements ha\e been made with Mr.Flook for colored lights to play on theskaters and music will be furnishedby a clown band.“Ten cents is the charge of admis¬sion and will entitle one to enjoy theentertainment until 10:80,” said Mar¬garet Nelson, committee chairman ofthe carnival. “Skaters may obtainsandw iches and coffee at booths atone end of the field to keep themselveswarm. Many novelty and specialtynumbers are scheduled and fancyskating performances will entertainthe revelers.”MAKE INDIVIDUALAWARDS IN CLASSBASKET TOURNEYFirst Games Tonight; Sen¬iors Play Sophs; JuniorsEngage FroshSOPH “COTILLION” ISLATEST CLASS DANCEON SOCIAL HORIZONFalling in line with the Seniors andJuniors, the Sophomore class yester¬day decided to include a “prom” in itswinter social program, 'fhe affair tnbe known as the Sophomore cotillion,”will be held at the Sisson hotel Mar. •>,one week before the Junior dance.Final decision as to the price to beset for tickets for the cotillion wasnot made.Whether members of the Freshmanclass will take part in the affair is tobe decided at a joint meeting of theofficers of the two classes early nextweek. “The Sophomores want to pro¬mote better relations with the Fresh¬men, and we therefore hope that theywill be able to cooperate with us inputting on the cotillion,” RussellPetit, head of the social committee,declared yesterday. Basketball teams representing theSenior and Junior classes will appearon the floor of Bartlett gymnasium to-nght to uphold the honor of the sen¬ior college, when they meet the Soph¬omore and Freshman fives respective¬ly in the- first two games of the inter-class championship tournament.The two upper classes have not yetorganized their aggregations, hut in,-pite of their tardy start they expectto produce strong contenders. An ad¬ditional stimulus has been the offerof individual awards as well as a classtrophy. At the last meeting of theUndergraduate council it was decidedthat gold watch charms representingminiature basketballs should be givento players on the winning team. Thesecharms will be well worth strivingfor; the words “Interclass basketballchampions” will be engraved with thedate upon the face of the medals; the-. inner’s name will be placed upon thebac-k.Both of the contests this eveningare expected to be closely fought,'fhe sophomores with a wealth of ma¬terial including Dawson, Foster, Hass,Frieda, and Zorn are predicted to givethe seniors a hot battle.Robert Stahr, president of the Jun¬iors, declares that his class will sur¬prise the freshmen with a few newtricks in their style of passing andshooting baskets. “The third yearclass will be out en masse to supportour team,” said Stahr. “Our men areanxious to start off the sreies with adecisive victory over the yearlings.Our team has not yet been chosenfrom the number of excellent pros¬pects, hut it is certain that places willhe reserved for McMasters, Lewis andone or two other men of recognizedskill.”The Freshmen team is also a goodone. Although the first ten men ofthe Freshman varsity are excluded,material is ample.All Students Askedto Social Mixer “MUST REGISTERALL CAMPAIGNS”COUNCIL RULINGArrange to Limit Number ofFinance Drives onCampus Women’s Club InvitesAll Freshmento DanceEXCEPT CLASS TICKET SALESAll financial drives sponsored bycampus organizations must be regist¬ered with the Undergraduate councilthree weeks before the opening of thedrive, according to a ruling adoptedby the Council at its last meeting.The ruling further provides that notmore than one drive shall be permitted to be held simultaneously and thatno campus organiz.ation shall be al-olwed to hold more than one drive peryear to raise funds for the same pur¬pose.The latter clause refers to suchdrives as those of the Y. M. C. A. andCap and Gown which have held twodrives apiece this year with the iden¬tical end in view in both aeses. If anorganization wishes to hold a finan¬cial drive for its own support andlater a second or third drive for someother fund (such as the recent Reliefdrives), the latter will be allowed.Complain of ConflictThe action has been under discus¬sion for several weeks and came pri¬marily as the result of complaints di-’ reeted to the Council to the effect thatin several cases last fall, the effective¬ness of drives was hamperd by thefact that three were being held sim¬ultaneously.(Continued on Page 4) Make way for the freshmen! TheFreshman Women’s club intends tooutdo all the previous class dances a:its first mixer Friday from 4 to 6 inIda Noyes theater. Bud Combs’ fourpiece jazz band will furnish a snappyline of dance hits that promise tomake the most bashful of the Freshiesforget their fears and the most stud¬ious their books.The members of the club are re¬quested to bring all the freshmen theycan find by fair means or foul to thisfirst frosh festivity. Atlhough theupper classmen are not to be exclud¬ed, Victoria Luther, the president,gives this bit of advice. “All thosedignified upper classmen who desireto see the gambols of the Frosh willmost certainly not be turned away although they had better come early aswe expect a crowd.”FOUR PROFS. HAVEBEEN HONORED INPAST FEW WEEKS COUNCIL DECIDESUPON FEB. 17 ASDATE OF ELECTIONWilfrid Combs Is NamedChairman of Ar¬rangementsCLASS TICKETS ARE ON SALECowles, Moore, Hall, andNitze Receive Rec¬ognitionPLANS COMPLETEDFOR RECEPTION OFPRESIDENT JUDSONThe second social recreational even-ng will he conducted this eveningfrom 7 to 8 by Miss Edna Geister, therecreational leader of the University.The mixer will take place in the lowergymnasium of Ida Noyes hall. Allstudents have been invited.The first of these social eveningswas held a week ago. Over 125 menand women attended that evening.More than that number can he accom¬modated so those who were unable tocome last Thursday have been urgedto come tonight. The P. C. depart¬ment, having charge of this new formof entertainment, hopes that morepeople will get acquainted with it.Beta Theta Pi PledgeBeta Theta Pi announces the peldg-ing of Nelson Fuqua of Chicago. Held Tomorrow In Hutchin¬son Commons; CouncilIn ChargeFinal arrangements have been madefor the annual reception for Presidentand Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson to beheld tomorrow from 8 to 10 in Hutch¬inson commons, according to an an¬nouncement made yesterday by mem¬bers of the Undergraduate councilwho are in charge.The President’s reception is a Uni¬versity institution which for the pastfew years has been conducted by theY. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Itis the occasion set aside each year atwhich time undergraduates and fac¬ulty exchange greetings with Presi¬dent and Mrs. Judson and mingle withone another socially.Council Plans AffairDue to the essential undergraduatecharacteristics of the affair, its man¬agement has been altered this yearand the representative undergraduatebodies of the University, the Under¬graduate Council and the Aides andMarshals, have assumed charge of theaffair.Both Hutchinson Commons and theReynolds club have been reserved forthe function. The reception itself willbe held in the former hall and thecorridors adjacent. A short receivingwill be conducted and special arrange¬ments have been made to eliminateany of the uninteresting factors whichsometimes accompany large recep¬tions.Engage String OrchestraA string orchestra has been en¬gaged and will offer appropriate se-(Continued on Page 2)DAILY PROGRAMTODAYPublic lecture, Dr. Herman Adler,on “Social Service,” 8,’ Classics 10.Public lecture, Prof. Read, on “TheTrade Union in Politics,” 4:80, Har¬per assembly room.TOMORROWPublic lecture, Prof. Read, on “Eng¬lish Socialism,” 4, Harper assemblyroom.Reception to President, 8-10, Hutchin son commons. Five members of the Universityfaculty have received national or lo¬cal honors in the past few weeks.Prof. Henry Cowles, of the Depart¬ment of Botany, and recently electedpresident of the Botanical Society ofAmerica, has just been complimentedin a letter from the Attorney-Gen¬eral of the United States, upon hisecological investigations along theRed River. His investigations will aidengineering and physiolographic in¬vestigations in the new science, by jwhich the approximate time changesin rivers, their banks and flood plainsmay be determined.The American Association for theAdvancement of Science, at its meet¬ing in Toronto, conferred the honor¬ary degree of Doctor of Science uponProf. Eliakim Hastings Moore, headof the Department of Mathematics atthe University, and president of thesociety.James Parker Hall, Dean of theLaw School, was elected president ofthe Association of American LawSchools at the recent meeting of thesociety in Chicago. He has also late¬ly been elected a trustee of CornellUniversity, of which he is an alum¬nus.Prof. William Albert Nitze, head ofthe Department of Modrn Languagesand Literatures, has been elected tothe presidency of the Central Divisionof the Modern Language Associationof America. Prof. Nitze has been as¬sociated with the University fortwelve years, and is widely known forhis work in French philology andearly French literature.Rifle Club Practicesfor Coming ContestsThe University Rifle club has re¬ceived challenges from Drexel Insti¬tute, Princeton, and Harvard formeets which will be held some timeduring the Spring guarter. These willbe telegraphic meets. The results ofthe shooting at each college will betelegraphed to Washington, where theWar Department will decide the win¬ner.'rhe graduate shooting squad hasshown good form so far this year,pulling down fourth place in a nation¬al preliminary, in which they werecompeting with forty other collegesand universities. As yet the under¬graduate team has not shown properform. 'Phis is largely due to the factthat some of the best undergraduatemarksmen have not joined the club.There is still an opportunity, andthose who are interested are request¬ed to see Mr. Grauer, presidnt of theclub, as soon as possible. He may befound in the Anatomy building. Thenational War Department meet, inwhich forty or more schools will com¬pete, is also scheduled for the Springquarter. Feb. 17 was set by the Undergrad¬uate council Tuesday as the date forthe holding of the annual election ofmembers to the Honor Commissionand the Undergraduate Council. Thelatter body has charge of the stagingof all such undergraduate electionsand has named Wilfred Combs, onesophomore representative, chairmanof the February elections.Nine Fleeted to CommissionThree men and two women will beelected from the Sophomore class andtwo men and twro women from theJunior class to fill seats on the HonorCommission.Two men and one woman will beelected to the Council from the Juniorclass. These three members hold of¬fice throughout the remainder of thisyear and through their entire Senioryear. One man and one woman willbe elected from both the Sophomoreand Freshman classse to i*epresentthose organizations upon the Council.The latter serve for a period of oneyear.Presidents Council MembersIn addition to those elected in Feb-ruary, the two upper classes are rep¬resented upon the Council by theirpresidents and vice-presidents and thelower classes by their presidents.Thos elected fi'om the Junior class atthis time last year are now servingthe Senior year of their term.Nominations for offices will bemade on Feb. 10. At this time, thevarious calsses will meet in rooms tobe assigned later and nominate theircandidates by acclamation. Furthernominations within a given limit oftime will also be in order.Commission NominatesNominations for positions upon theHonor Commission are made by thepresent members of that body. Fur¬ther nominations may also be made bypetition providing that certain rulesset for such procedure are followed.The Honor Commission is nowworking upon its list of nominations,according to rumors, but will notmake them public until shortly beforethe elections.Registration RequiredRegistration will be required of allthose who vote. Those who registeredat the time of the Fall elections neednot re-register but a rgistration daywill be held shortly before the 10thfor those who have not previously reg¬istered or who have changed theirclassification.Class tickets for all classes wereplaced on sale yesterday. They arefor the entire Winter and Springquarters and entitle the holder to par¬ticipate in all class functions until theclose of the school year. They willalso be required for voting in the Feb¬ruary elections.FRESHMEN WOMENWILL PICK STYLESHOW DELEGATESTryouts for delegates from theFreshman Women’s club to the Fed¬eration style show Feb. 8 will be heldat a meeting of the club next Mondayat 4 o’clock in the ABC rooms on thesecond floor of Ida Noyes hall. Allfreshman women desiring to try outare asked to submit their names thisweec to any officer or committeechairman.Judges will select eight women fromthe number trying out to representthe club at the style showr. Four typesof dresses will he considered: inform¬al, school, “hop,” and prom.“Prizes will be awarded by the Fed¬eration to the winning group,” saidVictoria Luther, president of theFreshman Women’s club. “Womenare encouraged especially to weardresses of their own design and mak¬ing.”2 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, IV22Elir Daihi fflariuntThe Student Newspaper of thel niversity of ChicagoI’dliHsli.-<l mnrnini;*. except Saturday, Sun¬day and Momiuy duriiiK the Autumn,Vinter and $|iriii£ <iuartera by The UnityMaroon Company.Entered aa second class mall at the Chi¬cago post office, Chicago, Illinois, Mtir< h13, lOOrt. under tin* act of March 3, 1X73.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference I'reaa AssociationThursday, January 26, 1922)NO WORSE THAN USUALThe press Comstockery and ourmoral magazines never seem to outrun the habit of hopping with devilishglee upon the unmorality and im¬morality of the younger generation oftoday. So one sighs with relief whenan intelligent scholar like ChancellorEllicot of the University of Montanainforms us that youth of today is a?serious-minded as ever.The world is bound to be naughty inone form or another. The way inwhich it takes its pleasures meansnothing at all. Our moral commun¬ities raise shocked eyebrows to grace¬ful expanses of smooth hosiery; theylife horrified hands when an occa¬sional surreptitious bottle of Haigand Haig emerges from some hippocket. From the rostrum of our wo¬men’s duh to the editorial page of theWhizz-Bang, decadent youth comes infor his and her share of knocking.And it is sadly true that most of thewielders of the hammer have only for¬gotten their own past pleasures.The environment of the youngergeneration has forced it into an un¬wonted exuberance. Partly becauseof a natural reaction brought by theend of the war. partly because of pro¬hibition which has made the sly swiga thing of beauty and a joy forever,partly because of certain very pleas¬ant tendencies in women’s style, part¬ly for man yother reasons too numer¬ous to tell, the young of this day areflaunting their freedom.SHOW YOUR SPIRIT TONIGHTInter-class basketball starts tonightin Bartlett gymnasium. Each classteam is to he represented by a selectgroup of athletes anxious to upholdthe honor of their class.To insure victory for their classquintet, undergraduates must comeout and root and show that they haveclass enthusiasm and spirit, as wellas the basketball players have. Ifyou have a feeling that the class youare a member of is superior to theothers, turn out in Bartlett tonightand cheer for the five representingyou.THE PRESIDENT’S RECEPTIONWe often hear the complaint: thereis not enough personal contact be¬tween instructors and students. Per¬sonal contact is of course a variable.With certain teachers and with cer¬tain students, there is a great likeli¬hood of personal contact being estab¬lished. Tomorrow night at the Pres¬ident’s reception, no matter what thevariables, the opportunity is open forall students to hob nob with their in¬structors, and for all instructors tocome down to the level of the students.It is the opportunity for professors toshow that they are “regular fellows,”and for students to prove that it isworth the professors’ while to meetthem.And the President’s reception willalso afford a chance (which does notcome very often) to meet the mostimportant of University officials.Doans, heads of departments, headprofessors, and President and Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson will be present tomingle with undergraduates.The President’s reception occurs butonce a year. It is without doubt oneof the most important events of theyear from both the student’s and in-sructor’s viewpoint. Undergraduatesand members of the faculty shouldmake it a special point to attend it.Y. M. Members MakeMerry at Dutch DinnerAbout five hundred members werenr, sent at the Y. M. C. A. “Dutch”<li- ner last night, and when askedwhether they had a good time therewas no sign of a dissenting vote.The dinner consisted of hot dogs,d ll pickles, rolls, cakes, ginger ale,root beer, and other drinks. The en¬tertainment consisted of several piano'•;*<tions by Coe Pettit, whistling by“I,ark” Hanning, and minstrel jokesand songs by Bill Black. ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 1st and 2nd“A MAN’S HOME”Ralph Ince’s greatest production. Adapted fromEdmund Breese’s stage play.HARRY MOREYMATT MOOREKATHLYN WILLIAMSEvery man s home is a castle. Has he a right todefend it?Also JOHNNIE HINES in “TORCHY AL CARTE”and REVUEDODD AND MERRIAMSCORE CITY FORCESAT SUFFRAGE MEETThat the Eighteenth Amendmentshould prove a boon to political elec¬tions in this country was the opinionof Prof. Charles E. Merriam of thepolitical science department in an address delivered at the second day’ssession of the School of Citizenship «)ithe Illinois League of Women Voters.“Women,” said Prof. Merriam, “havemore leisure time to study politics.”In his lecture, Prof. Merriam de¬plored the lack of civic interest thathad been shown by the men whilethey were running the government.He predicted that women would votein increasing numbers in the next fewyears. With their new advance insuffrage an increasing interest in civicduties will he awakened and an equalinterest in the subject matter of thevotes will be shown.Picturing the advantages that couldbe obtained by organization and show¬ing them that it was only by unitedpurpose that they could effect theiraims, Professor William E. Dodd ofthe histor ydepartment, urged the wo¬men to ojin one of the two big par¬ties. He scored the city administra¬tion by urging the women to clean uptheir own civic backyards before theyattempted to use the broom and dust¬pan abroad.That the women had a large prob¬lem before them was illustrated in hislast remark—“God knows we haven’tshown much evidence of ability togovern a city well in this community.”PLANS COMPLETED FORRECEPTION OF PRES.JUDSON(Continued from page 1)lections. Refreshments will be servedthroughout the evening.“We should like to have every stud¬ent and faculty member in the Uni¬versity take an active interest in thereception,” said Kenneth Gordon,president of the Council. “The affairis of outstanding value and meritsyour support. Every arrangementhas been made to insure a pleasantevening, and we cordially extend aninvitation to all faculty and studentsto attend.“In case you cannot spend the even¬ing, drop in for a few minutes at theleast. The reception has been set tostart at 8 for the convenience of thosewho must keep appointments later inthe evening.”Miss Delavan WiRGive C. & A. LectureThe C. &. A. department is cooperat¬ing with the Federation in a vocation¬al afternoon to he held this afternoonat 4 in the north reception rooms ofIda Noyes hall. Miss Sophia Delavanwill tell about her experiences as aprivate secretary.Informal discussion will ho held forthe first half hour of the afternoon.This will enable individual attentionto he given to those interested in sec¬retarial work. Tea will be served.“Members of the C. & A. departmenthave been especially urgd to come,”said Ruth Hess of the Commerce clubyesterday. “This lecture will be ofespecial interest to every member.” OFFICIAL NOTICESEl Circolo ltaliano will meet todayat 4:.'!0 in Classics 21.The Physics club will meet today at4:80 in Ryerson M2.The Junior Political Science clubwill meet today at 7 in Harper Ell.The Social Service club will meettoday at 8 in Classics 10. Dr. HermanAdler, State criminologist, will speakon social service.The Gun and Blade club ssoker willhe held today at 8 in the club rooms inSnell.The Art club will meet today at lin Blaine 100.The Y. W. C. A. campus communitydinner will be held today at 6 in IdaNoyes hall.The Undergraduate council will holda reception for President and Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson tomorrow nightfrom 8 to 10 in Hutchinson commons.The Western club will meet tomor¬row at 4 in Delta Chi house.The Freshman Woman’s club willentertain tomorrow from 4 td 6 in IdaNoyes hall.The Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. ice car¬nival will l>e held Saturday eveningin hack of Ida Noyes hall.EXCLUSIVE PHOTOSOF BIG TRACK MEETIN 1922 YEAR BOOKRussell Ward, Editor of Cap andGown, 1922, has made public severalof the innovations in this year’s book.The annual will contain thirteen ex¬clusive prints of last year’s interschol¬astic track meet which include photosof the athletes in several realistic po¬sitions. Among the “shots” is one ofThompson of Dartmouth, who equaledhis record in the meet, caught just atthe finish of his record breakinghurdle.The Art department is also progres-sing in leaps and bounds according toHenry Hardy, the art editor. Thesection of the book in his charge willcontain several sketches by VirginiaRebel* who was prominent in the 1921edition.The Rap and Pound section is goingto have an absolutely new feature thisyear, in the shape of a comic ex¬change. The editor of the officialyear boo kat Leland Stanford Uni¬versity has contracted to send the bestpage of jokes in the California hookto the Cap and Gown in exchange fora page from the funny section of theUniversity’s publication. These twopages will be reprinted, compelte, inthe respective hooks so as to insurethe complete novelty of the effect.Jackson Moore of the business de¬partment fears that unless the num¬bers of subscriptions are materiallyincreased the plans for the hook willnecessarily fall down. The delinquentswill lose out in the end.DRAMA CLUB ENTERTAINSMADAM HAMMER AT TEABefore her presentation of “Ghosts”last night, Mme. Borgny Hammer wasentertained at a ten in Ida Noyes hallby the Dramatic club. Mme. Ham¬mer after being introduced by VoriesFisher, president of the club, andtalked to the members informallyabout plays and kindred subjects.Many members of the faculty attend¬ed. Princeton Frosh PreferLetters to Keys,Says DailyFreshmen at Princeton consider avarsity letter more desirable than aPhi Beta Kappa key, according to arecent questionnaire that was filledout, says the Daily Princetonian.Ninety-nine men favored the varsityletter w hiie <54 expressed a preferencefor the key.Other facts brought out showedthat 17 men had stopped smokingsince entering college while only twrohad acquired the habit; 116 had kissedgirls, 28 hadn’t; 99 approved of themodern girl, -17 didn’t; 98 had takena drink before coming to college |against 68 who hadn’t. The averagenumber of girls written to by each jman was M.8.The most desirable extra curricu¬lum office was editor-in-chief of “ThePrincetonian”; chairman of the seniorcouncil was second, and captain ofthe football team third.Three Bridge Ssores Turned InOnly three scores have been turnedin for the Inter-fraternity Bridgetournament. They are: D. K. E. wonfrom the Betas, Alpha Delts won fromKappa Sigs, and Kappa Sigs wonfrom Chi Psi.COACH STAGG WILL EXPLAINBASKETBALL RULES TO W.A.A.Coach A. A. Stagg will discuss bas¬ketball rules at the open meeting ofthe W. A. A. today at 12 in Ida Noyestheater. The meeting will he open toall women.Patronize Our Advertisers DR. ADLER LECTURES UPON ‘SOCIAL SERVICE ACTIVITYDr. Herman Adler will lecture onsocial work this evening under theauspices of the Social Service club.He is entirely able to handle the sub¬ject, having spent most of his life insocial service work. He is now StateCriminologist and Director of the In¬stitute for Juvenile Research in Illi¬nois. The lecture will ho held inClassics 10 at 8.That’s where they all go—to thePARKSIDE LUNCH5358 ELLIS AVENUEMeals at moderate prices—Also fur¬nished rooms. Special Plate Dinner,35 centsN. W. Coiner of Stagg FieldTeresa DolanDancing AcademyG3rd Street and Stony Island AvenueDANCINGNIGHTLY Except MON. and FRI.Ladies FREE Sunday EveningsBeginners’ Class Mon., 8:00-11:00Private Lessons Day or Evening byAppointment. Phone Hyde Park 3080FITZGERALD’SDELICATESSEN1116 East 55th StreetHOT LUNCHES| THE DAILY MAROON || |I 4 CAMPUS NECESSJtY j| SUBSCRIBE TODAY! jFragrant Blendsteadfast friend,rich a;id mellowas old wine;every daymore men sayIn 'Com'^'Td'bly fine!JSlended in the Good Old English WagTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922R. EZ O . UJ . S . PAT O F- F~.PUDDINyou who appreciateexcellence in candy-you’ll never believe thatsuch quality can be boughtfor five cents until youhave tasted Lady BettyPuddin’— milk chocolatefilled with a rich indefin¬able center!Recall the most exquisitely tastingchocolate candy you have ever enjoyed—candy for which you paid fancyprices. Compare Lady Betty Puddin’with the best. Then you’ll realize whata truly wonderful buy it is.One taste will convince you. JUSTTRY IT.PAUL F. BEICH CO.CHICAGOBLOOMINGTONOn the campus or off— wherever candy issold—you’ll find deli¬cious Lady Betty Pud¬din’. Ask for it.4IDA NOYES BLUESAlways seem to get the bluesWhen they put on tennis shoes.Why the women worry soIs a secret 1 don’t know.Yet I hear them, every noon,Uttering a plaintive croon:Chorus“We’ve got those stiff-necked, lame-backed, muscle-bound Ida Noyesblues!Gym-na-zee-umm—Makes us look glum!We’ve got those calisthenic, aesthe¬tic dancing blues,But what’s the use—We all feel bum!Push-up, shove-up, left and right;Exercising—seems all night!Ye gods, my hair must be a fright!And we all got the Ida Noyesblues!”DICK Jackson drove up and left hiscar directly in front of Foster hall.“Hey!” cried a flooktotum, “youcan’t park here.”“Why not?” Dick queries. “Isn’tthis Jackson park?”PHOENIX? FREE? MX!YESTERDAY we got a little bookfrom the Bureau of Wreckers thatmade us weep aloud.Today we are forced, through thepower of peaches, to get another pub¬lication, and our sobs are even louder.By RequestHe said: Why do they call ’emProm leaders ?I told him: Prom, you see, standsfor prominent.Alf.No Wonder They Pay ’Em(From Purdue Exponent)“The Brown Tea Pot — alwayscrowded.”“Purdue cottage cheese—our spe¬cial brand.”“Small Fire Damages Pi PhiHouse.”“Do Your Clothes Need Mending?Call the Purdue Barber Shop.”ALL ABOARD“Where are you going?” asks thePress map counter, and then proceedsto feature a road map of Mexico.PERFORMERS at Saturday night’sskate on Woodlawn field, we note, willbe the topnotchers of the art. Reg¬ular ice cream, as ’twere.THE CUB REPORTERThe cub reporter is so dumb hethinks a Sandburg is the name of aMichigan town.Referred to the Makeup EditorThey always have dolled up to studyin Harper, go to track meets, sellPhoenixes, and sit on the C bench.The latest wrinkle is dolling up tocome over and try to get some pub¬licity in The Maroon.PASSESome men still wear wrist watches;some still wear rubbers; some stillwear hard-boiled collars and someeven continue to wear stick-pins intheir scarfs. But thank heavens theold fashioned wash tie has gone tostay!BETWEEN Phi Beta Kappa anoKappa Beta Phi, we remark for thebenefit of those who know not, thereis a graed divide.Birdie.Rev. Fosdick NextUniversity PreacherRev. Harry Emerson Fosdick, ofNew York, who will preach in Mandelnext Sunday, is a speaker of interna¬tional reputation and is considered bymany to l>e the ablest preacher in thiscountry. He is minister of the FirstPresbyterian church of New York,and a professor in the Union Theolog¬ical Seminary there. On account ofthe large crowd expected at Sunday’sservice, the two center sections of themain floor of Mandel will be reservedtill 11 for members of the university,students and faculty.Senior Basketball Men MeetAll Senior men desiring to try outfor the Inter-class basketball teamhave been requested to meet CharlesMcGuire tonight in Bartlett gymnas¬ium. Bring your own track clothes. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922SPORT SHORTSTaylor, the pride of the Illini tankteam in the plunge, is thought to bea sure point winner as he has a newsupply of wind. More hot air prob¬ably.From the Daily Illini: “Carneyknotted the count in the next momentwith a beautiful arc that flashedthrough the ring from the center ofthe floor.” This merely means thatCarney tied the score with a basket.The Daily Illin wants to know howfar it is to Chicago if the tickets costtwo dollars. We might suggest thatChicago is beyond the reach of mostof the Illinois students.In the Ohio State-Illinois basketballgame, the “Buckeyes” played thecleaner game and yet were cleanedup. Watson, the needle.With Captain Carney of the Illiniout with a bad knee, it looked asthough the team would be in a badway. However they are Stillwellthank you.Indiana football rooters, on theirway to the Iowa game last fall, inorder to stir up enthusiasm, paintedslogans on the side of the railroadcar which carried them. However,all that they succeeded in stirring upwere the railroad officials, who havesent a bill for damages to the schoo1.According to a contemporary pa¬per, water basketball is under way atIllinois. Wonder how far under?Watches will be given to the win¬ning athletes at the Drake relays thisspring. Good time expected by all.Quoting the Michigan Daily: “Con¬ference Court Squads Set off in Racewith Wisconsin Leading.” Wonderwhat the requirements are for thecourting team ?According to their paper, the Mich¬igan swimming team is preparing fora hard schedule. Are they referringto the water or to the prospective op¬ponents ?Scholastic difficulties have prevented the appearance of Iowa’s bestwrestlers in a recent meet. They musthave to chin themselves ten times tobe eligible too.The Princeton Athletic authoritieshave sent letters to all of the under¬graduates asking them to come outfor football. We don’t have to sendout engraved invitations to our men.Headline from the Minnesota Daily:“Cookmen ready for Badgers.” Soundslike the Gophers are going to have asquare meal doesn’t it ?CLASSIFIED ADSLOST — Black canteen containingfountain pen, silver pencil initialedR. L. S., and change. Reward. CallH. P. 4310. R. Schoenfeld.FOR RENT—Nice room for two men,6024 Woodlawn Ave., 3rd apt.ETHEL I. ALLEN, Pubilc Stenog¬rapher, 807 E. 63rd St., Midway0272. Special Rates to StudentsTerm papers a specialty.WANTED—Salesmen to sell on com¬mission on the campus. Apply atMaroon office at 12 o’clock.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.Mary Kiefer’s Dancing Academy.Banking—Woodlawn Trust and SavingsBank.Candy—Beich’s Lady Betty.Clothing (Men’s)—Cowhey.University Haberdashery.Earl and Wilson Collars.Lunch Rooms—Parkside Lunch Room.The Shanty.Cigarettes—English Ovals.Murads. MUST REGISTER ALL CAM-PAIGNS”—COl NCIL RULING(Continued from Page 1)It was with a view of increasingthe results of each individual cam¬paign as well as eliminating from thecampus the drive-after-drive programthat the Council acted Tuesday.Under the new system, the managerof each drive must register with amember of the Council, designatedeach June by the President of theCouncil. The Council reserves theright to designate the time and dura¬tion of the holding of financial cam¬paigns and in case two organizationsapply for the same time, of determining which shall be allowed to carryout its plan first.Must Sign Before DriveAll registrations must be madethree weeks prior to the opening ofthe drive. When campaigns are tobe launched during the first threeweeks of the Autumn quarter, regis¬tration must be made either by mailor before the closing of the Springquarter.Exceptions to the one drive peryear clause were made in the case ofthe sale of class tickets, Daily Maroonsubscriptions, and other “such cam¬paigns which are by their nature of aquarterly character.”The term “drive” as used in the rul¬ing is defined as “any financial cam¬paign except the sale of tickets tofunctions of individual campus organ¬izations and the sale of tickets to the¬atrical performances and concertswhen the latter are sold exclusivelythrough a box office.”Make Some ExceptionsThe first exception to the generalrule of all financial drives was madeto allow the holding of dinner par¬ties, dances, or social functions by in¬dividual organizations for membersonly. The second clause was insertedfor the benefit of the symphony con¬certs conducted in Mandel hallthroughout the year.The Council’s representative will beappointed at the next meeting of thebody and the ruling will take effectimmediately following this action.Mary KieferDANCING STUDIOCOWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONew Building Under ConstructionUnder Slate and National SupervisionPrivate LessonsBy AppointmentCLASSESEvery Tuesday and SaturdayEvening6512 Cottage Grove Av.FAIRFAX 999Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.% Mrs. Altrocchi Gi\es ReadingA reading of some original poetryby Mrs. Altrocchi of the Romance de¬partment will he the feature of theItalian club meeting today at 4:30 inClassics 21. Refreshments will beserved at the gathering, according toannouncements made yesterday.VAN’S BAZAARA True Variety Store1119 East 55th St. ! Our advertise’s are pro- jI gressive, square dealing, I{business men of Chicago!land Woodlawn. They sup-i{port us with their advertis-jling. We in turn must give;J them our business.j Our advertisers appreciate I| University patronage.JANUARY CLEARANCESALEAll Our $3.00 and $3.50 MEN’S CAPS specially pricedfor this week only$2.35—UNIVERSITY HABERDASHERY1357 E. 55th St.s SERVICESNAPPYCONTINUOUSClub Breakfast, 7:30-10:0025-30-35-40 centsHot Specials, 11-2 P. M.Waffles and Light Refreshments,5-7:30 P. M.Wholesome Home Cooked FoodTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 571 h StreetRead The Daily Maroon for All the Campus News171J on*A yrJDIXON’SELdoradO‘Vie master drawing pencil JHaJe 1 TADSon*f for every needor preference - --SOLD KY GOOD STATIONERS—AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWNTlkHOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and nowgive the verdict to youOf all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced— none can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkishfor cigarettes—None has the delicious FLAVOR of 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.Turkishcigarette\ IlltiftMttfEllS. ANARGYROSiUWWWV To enjoy IOOL pureTurkish at its VERYBEST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality—you have butto smoke MURAD —Try MURAD to¬day and“Judge forYourself—!”20cSflffSeSSB