*TOlt ffiaily JlaroonVol. 20. No. 65. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922 Price 5 CentsMAROON TOSSERSWORK HARD FORILLINOIS TUSSLENew Varsity Combination toGive Downstate QuintetReal BattleNORGREN’S FIVE IS IMPROVINGIt surely looks as though a realtussle will he staged in Bartlett Sat¬urday when the Maroons and Illiniclash in their first basketball game ofthe current season. According to thedope the downstaters have quite a biton Norgren’s men, but, from the waythe Varsity has been stacking up thelast few days, Winters' Orange andBlue five can anticipate a tough strug¬gle.The Illinois quintet has five Big Tenwins and no defeats to its credit, whilethe men of Maroons have broken evenin four games. This gives the edgeto the Illini. However, with Walquistout of the Illinois line-up, and with anc-w Maroon combination taking thefloor against the invaders, the gameis by no means settled.Sabo to Play ForwardWalquist’s loss is a severe blow tothe Indians, as the downstate speedmerchant was a classy performer. Hisbeautiful floor work and his sensational basket tossing was a great helpto the Illini in their romp throughtheir first five games.“Johnny” Sabo, who will in all prob¬ability be inserted into the Illinoislire-up in Walquist’s place, is also aclever performer, but cannot turn inthe polished performances of whichWalquist is capable.Maroons Work HardCoach Norgren of the Maroons ranhis athletes through another stiff ses¬sion last night in an elfort to perfectthe new' combination which is to gointo action for the first time pgainstthe downstaters Saturday.The men are showing great formsince l‘Norgie” made the big shift,and with a little more practice will bea really smoothly working aggrega¬tion. In the scrimmages they havegone through this week the team hasdisplayed some fast work both on of¬fense and defense, and if they keepup the pace, they will give Illinois agrout run for the honors.Guards Will Have Big JobChicago’s guards will he kept,pretty busy during the Maroon-Illiniclash watching Capt. Carney andStillwell. Both are star basket shoot¬ers and both are fast floor men. Mc¬Guire and Romney, who will man theMaroon guard jobs, are both fast menthemselves, and are expected to keepthe Illini stars on the go all of thetime.Romney and McGuire will alternateat playing the lunning guard, therebygiving the Varsity two good men tocarry the ball down the floor. Bothmen have shown their ability at thisend of the game all year, and theshift of “Mitt” Romney from a for-(Cont-inued on Page 2)LADY WOLSELEY,ENGLISH PEERESS,VISITS UNIVERSITYYesterday the University was vis¬ited by a scion of one of Britain’sfamous families. Lady Wolselev,niece of Lord Knollys, who was oneof the most prominent figures in Ed¬ward VTI’s court, is in America tofoster good-feeling between this coun¬try and England, especially regard¬ing what she terms the “British-American elan.”The Wolseley family has furnishedEngland with admirals and generalsfor past centuries. One of Lady Wolseley’s immediate ancestors was com¬mander-in-chief of the English army.In connection with her purpose incoming to America, she is making atour of the universities of the coun¬try. having recently hern at Harvard.,c’he made a brief visit upon Pres.Judson, and then was shown about thecampus by Mrs. Goodspeed. LadyV'olseley spoke very enthusiasticallyof the quadrangles, campus buildingsand the entire University organiza¬tion. Robert Frost DeliversMoody LectureFeb. 23Robert Frost, the well known poet,and Prof. Charles H. A. Wager, au¬thority on the life and works of Card¬inal Newman, are scheduled to lec¬ture at the University during themonth of February.Robert Frost will deliver a WilliamVaughn Moody lecture Feb. 23, onih< subject “Writing Down the Voice.”He has been granted a fellowship bythe University of Michigan. Heteaches no classes, but is expected tomix with the students and provide acultural atmosphere.Prof. Charles H. A. Wager will givea series of five lectures on Feb. 13,14, 15, 16, 17, in Classics 10. He willtake up the life and works of CardinalNewman, each lecture dealing with adifferent phase of the topic. The lec¬tures are being given under the aus¬pices of the Brov/nson club.BREAK GROUND FORTHEOLOGY BUILDINGSOON: DR. GOODSPEEDWill Complete Central Quad¬rangle—Hospital andChapel Followin an exclusive interview to TheDaily Maroon, Dr. Edgar Goodspeed,secretary to President Harry PrattJudson, briefly outlined the five yearbuilding plan of the University, stat¬ing the sequence in which the build¬ings now being planned will be erect¬ed“Soon after the completion of theQuadrangle club’s structure,” said Dr.Goodspeed, “ground will bo brokenfoi the intended Theology building,which will complete the great centralquadrangle, along with Harper, Has¬kell, Rosenwald and the Law build¬ing. This addition will change the en¬tire aspect of the campus.”Included in the same group will bethe new divinity chapel for which ap¬proximately $50,000 has been raised.Big Hospital Across MidwayThe ultimate scheme of developingt he University on both sides of theMidway plaisance will then be startedwith the construction of the mammothAlbert Billings hospital. This willcost almost two millions and will oc¬cupy practically an entire block, alongwith the proposed Max Epstein dis¬pensary.At some future date the medicalstudent will be able to take his M. D.degree without setting foot on thewest side. The old buildings at Rushwill be augmented by a new labora¬tory for the use of post-graduatertudents who will have all the advan¬tages incident to the great hospitaldistrict.Chapel Link in ChainThe erection of the beautiful newUniversity chapel comes next on thelist. This building, fronting the Mid¬way at University Ave., will be oneoc the most imposing in the country.U will change the entire appearanceof the University, linking the enorm-(Continued on page 3)200 Reynolds ClubMembers in ArrearsTwo hundred members of the Rey¬nolds club have not yet paid their duesfor this quarter, according to HarryEnglish, the manager, who adds thatall hough the membership has fallenoff about 20 percent in the last year,and about 25 percent of these havenot yet paid their dues for this year,the standard of the club’s services hasnot fallen. In several places the de¬partments have reduced their prices,so that the members got great serv¬ices with a charge that will not evenbuy one two cent paper daily, for the110 days of the quarter.The Autumn quarter of last yearsaw 1013 members enrolled in the clubwith very few delinquents in payingup. This year, of the 900 membersenrolled, two hundred have not yofpaid their dues for the quarter. Al¬though the smoker last Tuesday nightwas not up to standard, (he memberswhe were there enjoyed the smokes. HOLD MEETINGIN MEMORY OFVISCOUNT BRYCEPresident Judson Will GiveReminiscences of BritishStatesmanALL STUDENTS ARE INVITEDPersonal impressions of the lateViscount James Bryce will feature theaddress of President Harry Pratt Jud¬son at the open meeting of the Polit¬ical Science club this afternoon at4:30 in Harper assembly. His re¬marks on the great Englishman’s ca¬reer as a statesman will acquire anadded interest and authority from thelong and intimate friendship betweenthe two men. Lord Bryce who pos¬sessed an honorary degree from theUniversity, was very well known here,and delivered more than one convoca-tional address.President Makes StatementIn an exclusive interview to TheDaily Maroon yesterday, PresidentJudson made the following statement:“The late Viscount Bryce, betterknown in this country as JamesBryce, was for many years BritishAmbassador to the United States.Probably no predecessor in that highoffice ever came so close to the Amer¬ican people as did Lord Bryce. NoEuropean man of letters ever wroteso understanding^ of the UnitedStates as was done by the author of‘The American Commonwealth.’ ,“This is a book used extensively inAmerican schools and colleges andread by all intelligent Americans whodesire to understand the political or¬ganization of their country. It wasn:y privilege to know the Ambassadorfor many years and to meet him fre¬quently. He has been the guest ofthe University, was the recipient ofits honorary Doctor of Laws, hasspoken here more than once, and fullyunderstood the ideals and ambitionsof American University life.(Continued on Page 3)COUNCIL’S SECONDOPEN MEETING ISATTENDED BY 30Visitors Make Valuable Sug¬gestions for Considera¬tion of BodyThe Undergraduate council held itssecond open meeting of the year Tues¬day afternoon with more than 30 vis¬itors present. Due to considerableroutine business and the nature of themeeting, adjournment did not comeuntil 6:30. Two of the visitors heldout until the end, the others leavingor'' hv one during the session.* 5 .j ..iceting was opened by sugges¬tions from the Council’s guests. Ex¬tended criticism was made of the incomplete nature of the minutes of theCouncil’s proceedings and it was fur¬ther suggested that the complete min¬utes of each meeting be published inThe Daily Maroon as soon after thesession as possible.The question of the basis uponwhich the Council judges the excusesfor absence of its members was alsoraised and a suggestion that thenames and excuses of absent mem¬bers be published in The Daily Maloon was advanced.Flooding Woodlawn FieldMarie Niergarth suggested that theCouncil take stops toward securingWoodlawn Field for the use of Uni¬versity skaters, and arrange for thedaily flooding of the plot of groundused for the recent ice carnival.Inquiries were directed to the Coun-(Continued on Page 3)TODAYPolitical Science club, 4:30, HarperAssembly room. Memorial meetingfor Viscount Bryce, President Judson,Professors Freund, Merriam andThompson.Sociology club, 8, Classics 29. “Re-Igion and Human Nature.” Assodate Prof. Anies. Robert Mantell Guest ofDrama ClubTodayRobert Mantell, famous actor ofShakespearian roles will be the guestof honor at the second Dramatic clubtea of the quarter to be held this af¬ternoon at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Allmembers of the Dramatic club andfaculty are invited to be present. Thepresence of Mr. Mantell Is in accordwith the policy of the Dramatic clubof entertaining well known actorsthat visit the city. Later in the quar¬ter similar affairs in honor of otheractors will be given.At the preliminary tryouts for thewinter production of the club, whichwere held yesterday under the super¬vision of Miss Fitch of the Ann Mor¬gan studio the following were tenta¬tively selected and are requested toappear for final casting tomorrow at4:30 in Cobb 12A: Ellen Coyne, Lu¬cille Hoerr, Janet Child, Charles Beck-w ith, Vories Fisher, Paul Keller,Oliver Peti-an, Arthur Witzlaben, Li¬onel Frend, Virginia Ault, Ruth Gal-insky, Mr. Underwood and Mr. West-erman.VARSITY TRACKMENSHOW IMPROVEMENTIN DAILY WORKOUTSMen Show Good Form InPreparation ForPurdue MeetMaroon track men, after their re¬cent successes in the Northwesternand 1. A. C. meets, will spend thenext two weeks in practice for themeet with Purdue at Lafayette onFeb. 10.The team and the men are slowlyrounding into form, and with twoweeks of practice should be in goodshape to add another win to their rap¬idly growing list. C. Brickman, wholast Friday distinguished himself bywinning both hurdle events at the I.A. C. meet, looks to be about the bestof the new men. Not only is he afirst class hurdler, but is an excellentman in the dashes. He won first inthe fifty against Northwestern.Pyott Is Improving“Jim” Pyott, is improving daily inthe hurdles, and makes a first classrunning mate for Brickman. “Jim”lias not run the hurdles for threeyears, and is a little out of condition,but with a little improvement in hisform in taking the hurdle, shouldplace in most of the meets. -He isalso running the dashes, and may beused in either the relay or the quar¬ter.“Alex” Jones, the sensational dashman and hurdler from U High, hasmade up his eligibility requirement,and will no doubt compete againstPurdue. It is a question among manywho is the fastest man over the hur¬dles, he or Brickman. At any rate,Chicago is sure to place in everyhurdle event of the season, and noother college in the country can boastof 'three better hurdlers than thethree named.Bates to Run at PurdueBates’ leg is improving rapidly, andw ill no doubt allow’ him to go into ac¬tion on the 10th. His return will addone of the fastest dash men in the(Continued on Page 2)University AlumnaWins Poetry PrizeGwendolen Haste, ’12, has receivedhalf of the annual poetry prize of¬fered by The Nation. Miss Haste’spoem, “The Ranch in the Coulee,”shared first honors with “In Memo-riam," by Martin Feinstien of NewYork.Miss Haste is now’ employed on theScientific Farmer, a Western agri¬cultural journal, published at Billings,Mont. During the war she worked ina munition plant at Amatol, New Jer-sr>. She lias already publishedverse in “The Midland,” “Poetry,”“The Pagan,” and “The Lyric West.”The other prize-winner, MartinFeinstien, studied at Williams andMary College and graduated at theUniversity of Michigan. ELECTIONS LOOMNEAR AS FEB. 7MAKES APPROACHNominations to be Held Feb.10; Registration NextWeekCLASS TICKETS NECESSARYElections are coming!So says the calendar of the Under¬graduate council which has set Feb. 17as the official balloting-time.At that time, student representa¬tives will be elected to both the Un¬dergraduate Council and the HonorCommission. Three men and two wo¬men will he elected from the Sopho¬more class and two men and two wo¬men from the Junior class to fill seatsupon the Commission.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 throughout their Senioryear. One man and one woman willbe elected from both the Sophomoreand Freshman classes to representthose organizations upon the Council.The latter serve for the perioel of oneyear.The president of the Council is al¬ways chosen from one of the Juniormen elected at the February elections.Nominate on Feb. 10Nominations for the offices will bemade Feb. 10 when the various classesM ill convene in rooms to be designat¬ed later. Council nominees may benamed by acclamation at these meet¬ings or by petition circulated within aday following.There are no nominations for theHonor Commission by acclamation.The Commission submits a list of itsnominees previous to the election andadditions may be made only by pe¬titions circulated in accordance withrulings made by that body.During the week following nomina¬tions, campaign speeches will be madeby all candidates for Council posi¬tions.Registration is RequiredRegistration will be required of allthose who vote and a registration daywill be held during the week preeeed-ing the time of nominations. Thosewho registered at the time of the Fallelections need not i’e-i’egister.Class tickets will also he a necessityon the 17th. The card-boards entit¬ling the holder to all class functions(Continued on Pose 4)“MAY DROP CLASSBASKET TOURNEY,”DECLARES COUNCILUnless students turn out in largernumbers to support interclass basket¬ball, the tournament may be aban¬doned, it was learned at the last meet¬ing of the Undergraduate council.Efforts to arouse interest and classloyalty among the students and tobring out a large crowd of rooters totonight’s interclass basketball gamesare being made by the Council and bythe classes.The two contests scheduled forBartlett gymnasium at this time areexpected to be very closely fought,especially that between the sopho¬mores and juniors, the winner ofwhich will be well on its way towardsthe championship. The seniors willmeet the freshmen in the secondgame of the evening.At the last meeting of the Council,the matter of attendance at the gameswas discussed. Officials expressedthemselves as greatly disappointed bythe poor showing of rooters at thefirst two matches. Kenneth Gordon,president of the Council, asked theclass presidents to appeal to theirstudents in behalf of the tournament.Opinion was current at the meetingthat unless a larger contingent ofrooters support the games, the tour¬nament must be abandoned.The watch charms to he given tothe individuals on the winning teamhave already been ordered, accordingtc Jack Harris, chairman of the inter¬class basketball committee. No ad¬mission will be charged to the con¬tests tonight.2 THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 19225lu Daily iflariuutThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagol’lilillshid morutiiKs. except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters l»y The DailyMaroon t'oinpauy.Entered aa second class mail at the Chi¬cago post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13, 19<ai, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Mem her ofThe Western Conference Crest* AssociationThursday, February 2, 1922THE LIBRARY ATTITUDEMr. J. C. Hanson, director of theUniversity libraries, recently an¬nounced the appointment of Dr. Dorfto the main reading room of Harperlibrary. But Dr. Dorf is not to actas a nurse girl. His duty will be “ad¬vising and assisting students andothers who use the reading room forstudy purposes.”Library officials are not going tomake students keep quiet in Harperreading room. They do not deem itnecessary to maintain grammarschool discipline in the University.They consider college students menand women who should realize at thislate step in their education that talk¬ing is not the proper thing in a li¬brary.Of course the attitude of the li¬brary officials is the only sensible oneto take. If students have not enoughcommon sense to remain silent in thereading room, they should Pot be incollege. Their place is in the ele¬mentary schools, even in the kinder¬garten where children are taught tosit still while they are assimilatingknowledge.Harper reading room is not meantfor social gatherings. If you want totalk, do it on the campus, in yourfraternity house, in Ida Moves hall, orin the Reynolds club.BULLUniversity men and women standaiound discussing nothing in partic¬ular and everything in general. Stud¬ents in class disguise their ignorancewith a smoke screen of ingenious gen¬eralities and irrelevant past experi¬ences. The construction and destruc¬tion of air castles proceeds at an as¬tonishing rate as LTniversity men andwomen mingle. The whole campus isenveloped in a heavy cloud of bull.Perhaps this is as it should be. Inthe words of Donald Ogden Stewartwe should “eat, drink, and be merryfor tomorrow we become bond sales¬men.” At least this is the conven¬tional collegiate attitude, if we areto believe such testaments as “TheBeginning of Wisdom” and the late“This Side of Paradise.” And inas¬much as this is the pervading cus¬tom, we cannot admonish against it.Students will continue a la mode.There is perhaps no harm in it. How¬ever, it is rather hard on those whocome to college for facts.MORE SUPPORT NEEDEDStudent support of campus enter-prises appears to be at an unusuallylow ebb. The Y. M. C. A. has haddifficulty in making up its servicebudget for the year. The Reynoldsclub reports a delinquent list of 200members out of a strikingly small en¬rollment of 000 members. The clut>enrollment in the Autumn quarter was1013. Out of the 1500 subscriptionsnecessary to the publication of theCap and Gown, only 1000 have beenreceived.It is ridiculous to assume that thestudents of the University are unableto support student activities on thescale on which they are establishedhere. Other universities, with nolarger enrollment nor more selectivepersonnel, are able to run them on alarger scale. Only one conclusion ish ft. There is too much apathy; toomuch selfish interest. The time maycome when the Undergraduate coun¬cil will have to authorize an annualfee to he levied on each undergraduateas it is at other universities, to covermemberships and subscriptions. Itwould be regrettable, but it may ber.ccessai y.Phoenix Calls for AidAnnouncement comes from th2I'hoenix office that material for thspecial Prom number is due on Tues¬day, Feb. !). This issue will he readfor sale on Feb. 16. Material for thimagazine is welcomed by the editor,j ny time before the above date. ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.D. \V. GRIFFITH PRESENTSDOROTHY GISHandRichard BarthelmessinWAY DOWNEAST”A tale of love and lovers.Full of thrills and pathos.A picture never to be forgot¬ten, and enjoyed by both oldand young. Don’t fail tosee the production that setthe country talking. / RICHARD >f barthelmessmD. WGRIFFITH'S —jy WAV down!V east' 2OFFICIAL NOTICESThe following men will please re-port to Clarence Brickman tonight at7:15 for class basketball: Cox, Epple,,Haas, Foster, McLeod, Zorn, and Hor-1wich.The Physics dub will meet today at I4:30 in Ryerson 32.The Graduate History club will imeet today at 7:45 in Greenwood hall,6030 Greenwood Ave.The following members of the jun¬ior class finance committee are asked jto meet with Wallace Rates Friday at [12 in Cobb 12A: Merdith Ackly, Vir¬ginia Ault, Paul Whitney, Lyle Mc¬Cormack. Hilger Jenkins, RoscoeStew art, Mabel Kiser, Harriet Shanks.Alma Kramer, and Elizabeth Jones.The German club will meet tomor¬row at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.The Kent Chemical society willmeet today at 3 in Kent 4. Mr. E. E.Tweedell, assistant librarian, willspeak on the John Crerar library.The Interfraternity council willmeet today at 7:30 in the Reynoldsclub.Le Cercle Francais will hold a so¬cial hour today at 4:30 in the MaisonFrancais.The Psychological Journal club willmeet today at 4:30 in the Psychologylaboratory.The Zoology club will meet today at4:30 in Zoology 20. Mr. Hoadly willgive a review of Stieve’s “Concerningthe Effect of Environment on theOvary of Triton.”Maitha Smart, Virginia Carpenter,Melville Wamboldt, and Russell Pot-tit are requested to meet at 12 inHarper Mil.The Cap and Gown requests thefollowing to he in front of Cobb at 12in order to have pictures taken for the“Limelight” section of the year book:Mina Morrison, Eleanor Pickett, Vir¬ginia Hibben, Dorothy Husband,Margaret Monilaw, Richard Flint,Russell Ward, Jack Moore and EdBlinks.VARSITY TRACKMEN SHOW IM¬PROVEMENT IN DAILY TRYOUTS(Continued from Page 1)conference to the squad, and will saveBiickman for the hurdles, withoutweakening the team.The middle distance men are im¬proving, and when Carter gets inshape, Stagg will have a bunch ofmiddle distance men hard to beat. A.Brickman, who ran a 52 3-6 quarteragainst Northwestern, is one of themost promising men of the season.Always dangerous, he seems to havefinally come into his own as one ofthe best Maroon quarter milers of re¬cent years. Cowan, Frankenstein andMasek will be the other wearers ofthe Maroon jerseys in this event.Carter and Roberts in 880In the half-mile, Carter and Rob¬erts bitl fair to be the best perform¬ers for the Maroon at present. How-ver, Shorey and Bowers are only astep behind. Carter has one of the•rettiest strides seen on the Maroonteam in years, and Roberts provedhat he is rounding into form by hisperformance in the I. A. C. meet.Dooley, Kayton and Davis will takeare of the one mile event, whileipruth and Rudnick will handle thewo mile. Spruth especially has shown |ood form.Two High Jumpers on Squad Rittenhouse and Flack will do thehigh jumping, and will make all otherconference jumpers go high to defeatthem. B. Hall and Byler are polevaulting, with Hall having a little thecall on account of his experience.Capt. Redmon, Dawson and Jensenwill throw the weights.MAROON TOSSERS WORK HARDFOR ILLINOIS TUSSLE• Continued from Page 1)ward to a guard position seems tomake the Maroons considerably moreeffective in bringing the ball downunder the basket.Halladay at New PositionThe shifting of Capt. Halladay to aforward job is also expected to helpgreatly. Halladay has not been play¬ing quite up to form at center thisyear and the change will probably dohim, as well as the team, a lot ofgood. “Death” has always been rat¬ed a clever floor man and a good bas¬ket shot, and he will have ample op¬portunity to show his wares Saturday.Dickson looks like a sure starter atthe other forward position, with “Bob”Stahr ready to be inserted into thegame at any time.Much interest will be centered aboutthe Varsity’s pivotal position Satur¬day, as two men new to the positionwill do the jumping for the Norgrenfive. Hurlburt and Yardley have bothbeen holding down guard jobs thisseason, but since the shift, both menhave been showing good form at thecenter job.BULL FIGHTS N EVERYTHINGAT SPANISH CLUB CARNIVALMembers of the Spanish club willhold a Spanish street carnival tomor¬row at 7:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Gyp¬sies, bull fights, fakirs, music, danc¬ing, and eats will be the importantfeatures of the affair.“Si, senor,” said a member of the or¬ganization when questioned by a re¬porter for The Daily Maroon, "to¬morrow is the ‘gan noche de fiesta es-panol’.” In other words it is to beone of the club’s "grand blowouts.”Twentv-five cents is the admissionfee.Benefit Dance for NurseryA benefit dance will be held tomor¬row at 8 by the University co-opera¬tive Nursery. This organization, withquarters in Lexington, takes care ofthe children of the faculty. Thecharge to the instructors who take ad¬vantage of the nursery is so smallthat every so often benefits are neces¬sary to cover the deficit. At the pro¬posed affair, candies, hor.ie-mudefoods, doughnuts, cakes and sand¬wiches will be on sale in addition tothe dancing which will be led by CarlLillie and his Century Jazz orchestra.Tickets are 50c.Esoteric Gives Benefit DanceEsoteric will give its annual sub¬scription dance on Friday, Feb. 10, atRosalie hall. This will be the lastUniversity affair to be held in the oldfamiliar landmark before it is turnedover to the wreckers.Bill Hatch’s orchestra will furnishthe melody for the dancers. Ticketsmay he obtained from any of themembers of the club on the campus.The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon. Date Bureau IdeaTaken Up In IdahoFollowing the example set at theUniversity, women students at theCollege of Idaho have organized a“date bureau,” similar to the organ¬ization which was in operation on thecampus some time ago.According to the College Coyote ofthe College of Idaho, the purpose ofthe bureau is “to arrange dates be¬tween individuals who are too rushedby the demands laid down by the pro¬fessors to take the time to make datesand to take care of the yearnings ofthe timid.”The movement is sponsored by fac¬ulty members.Report for RehearsalFollowing are the people who arerequired to report today at 5 in Man-del hall for Portfolio rehearsal: EllenCoyne, Virginia Ault, Diana Bloom-field, Elizabeth W ells, Adelaide Bled-sce, Mary Louise Vroch, ElizabethCrandall, Constance Croonenberghs,Alice Larson, Dorothy Cape, JaneDonahue, Helen Tauhenblatt, MaryKasson, Eleanor Amidon, Helen Wells,Katherine Peyton, Marguerite Nel¬son, Katherine Longwell, VirginiaFoster, Grace Bennett, Ruth Waful. iRuth Brown, Dorothy Clark, RobertaMaxey, Helen Ticken, Florence Cook,Betty Bavle, Gladys Walker.All choruses meet daily at 3:30 inMandel hall; cast at 7 in Ida Noyeshall.Subscribe for I he (Ylaroon! Prep Meet to Be PostponedErection of bleachers for the Chi-cago-Illinois basketball game to beheld Saturday has necessitated thepostponement of the second of thethree indoor track meets now beingrun off Saturday mornings in Bart¬lett gymnasium. As the bleacherswill remain on the gym lloor untilafter the basketball season, the meethas been set for the Saturday afterthe Iowa game.HUWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONew Building Under ConstructionUnder State and National SupervisionSNAPPY( OVUM <>l SERVICEClub Breakfast. 7:30-10:0025 30 35-40 centsHot Specials, 11-2 P. M.Waffles and Light Refreshments,2 to 5 P. M.Special 50c Plate Dinner, 5 to 7THE SHANTY FAT SHOP1309 Fast 57th Street1l They Cjratifythey pleasethey soothethey delightthey mike contentthey gratifybecause they areIn'Cum-pd'rd-bly fine!^Blended m the Good Old English Way JTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922 3GLEE CLUB ISSUESCALL FOR RECRUITSPLANS SPRING TOURTwo Concerts In Near Future;Will Select Quartet forBlackfriarsWith two concerts scheduled for thenear future and an extensive springtour planned, the Glee club stands inneed of some peppy recruits to swellits ranks, according to an announce¬ment yesterday by Director C. W.Stevens. “An effort is being madeto revive the former Glee club en¬thusiasm,” he said, “by scheduling anumber of programs for the imme¬diate future.”Many new songs will feature theprogram of the club for its concertThursday evening, Feb. 9, at 8 at theWarren Ave. Congregational church.On Feb. 12, 13, and 14, the club as¬sisted by Goodheart’s jazz orchestrawill be heard at the Stratford theater,G.'lru and Halsted Sts. Twenty-fivemen will sing and a numfler of indi¬vidual stunts are scheduled.For the spring quarter a series ofconcerts has been arranged, the firstof which on April 18 will present theNorthwestern A Capella choir. OnApril 21 the club will hold a combinedconcert and dance in Mandel hall andthe Reynolds club, and on April 25the club will unite with the choirs ofthe Grace chuich, the Christ church,and the Church of the Redeemer in afestival concert. Besides these eventsa tour is contemplated, which will in-clede visits to Cedar Rapids, Lincoln,Omaha, and Denver, but arrange¬ments have not yet been completed.Tryouts for new members are be¬ing held now and all who are inter¬ested are asked to see Mr. Stevens atonce in Mitchell tower. Tryouts fora quartet for the Blackfriars produc¬tion, ‘Anybody’s Girl,” are also beingcarried on.HK WANTED SNOW AND HEFOUND ITDavid W. Griffith went looking forsnow and he found it. But it wasn’tall at Mamaorneck where, on theFlagler estate, the motion picture di¬rector has established his studios.Part of the time there was snow nearNew York, but for real genuine old-fashioned blowing, scurrying snow,blizzardly and irresistible, Griffithand his associates in the making ofthe production of “Way Down East,”which will be at the Frolic theater be¬ginning Feb. 2, had to go to WhiteRiver Junction which seemed to bethe prize spot. It was quickly visitedand the whole cast went with the di¬rector and his camera men. The re¬sult of his earnest effort in this in¬stance is in one of the most effectivesnow scenes ever shown on a screen,as those who see “Way Down East”will agree.It is the storm, for one thing, thatsets “Way Down East” on a new-plane, but that story of a wrongedgirl who ultimately comes to happi¬ness is so poetical in the Griffith ver¬sion and the characters are so realand so human that the tale has be¬come a masterpiece. “Broken Blos¬soms” was recognized as a great ad¬vance in motion picture tales. “WayDown East” is a new example of theGriffith artistry.“Way Down East,” one of the bigfinancial successes of the stage datesback to 1897, when the olay wascalled “Annie Laurie,” and was knownir New England. Joseph It. Grismerelaborated the original story by Lot¬tie Blair Parker, and the revised play,offered in Chicago, had such an in¬stant success that a New York the¬ater was at once obtained. There asix months’ run followed. After thesecond season in New York two othercompanies were organized for tour,and for years the entire country wasthoroughly covered by the three or¬ganizations.—ADV.COUNCIL’S SECOND OPEN MEET¬ING IS ATTENDED BY 30(Continued from Page 1)cil in regard to both the SettlementNight and Circus reports. KennethGordon, speaking for the Council,stated that the Chairman of Settle¬ment Night had informed him thatthe report was being made up due tothe fact that all bills and receipts hadnot been turned in. He further saidthat the Council was following theprogress of the report and that itwould be made public as soon asavailable.Circus Report Out SoonThe Circus report was promised REG . CJ . S . PAT. O F* R .PUDDINReal quality in a fivecent candy! Impossible!you’ll say—But try it. Just taste thesmooth textured milkchocolate and rich, in¬describable filling i nLady Betty Puddin’.You’ll enjoy its superb qual¬ity from Erst to last mouthfulFor you can’t buy more de¬licious candy no matter whatyou pay for it. Try LadyBetty Puddin’ today.PAUL F. BEICH CO. IIwithin the next two weeks. In his re¬marks regarding its delay, Gordon re¬ferred to an open communication fromthe Council published in The DailyMaroon some time ago in which itwas stated that the extremely largeamount of work handled by the ath¬letic office was responsible for theslowness of the report. The auditingof the accounts and the compilationcf the report is being taken care ofentirely by the Office, in accordancewith an arrangement made previousto the holding of the Circus.Objections were raised from sev¬eral sources that The Daily Maroonwas lax in the publication of news re¬garding the activities of classes andof campus organizations. The Coun¬cil was asked to investigate and ap¬pointed a committee to confer withthe editor.“Joint Chairmen Disregarded”An extended discussion took placeover the exact meaning of a joint-chairman and of the duties attachedto that office. Charges were madethat in a number of instances in therecent past, joint-chairmen (usuallywomen) have been disregarded by theother joint-chairmen (the men) whohave gone ahead with the arrange¬ments without conferences of anysort.It was the opinion of the Councilthat the offices, when the term joint-chairman was used, were of equalstanding and that both parties con¬cerned should have an equal say inthe direction of the function. Thefact that this arrangement had notbeen followed was news to many ofthe Council members who were tin aware that there had been usurpationcf power by either appointee. Stepswere taken by the latter body to in¬sure fairness to both parties in allfuture joint-chairman appointments.A discussion regarding the smai!turnout to the last Inter-class basket¬ball games resulted in an enlargedprogram of* publicity and a requestthat the Interfraternity Council takesteps toward getting all Greek menout for the second series of games to¬night.The lateness of the hour made ac¬tion upon suggestions impossible andthey were placed upon the calendarfor the next Council session.MOLD MEETING IN MEMORY OFVISCOUNT BRYCE(Continued from Page 1)“In dealing with him the AmericanSecretary of State was not discussingmatters with an old school diplomat,but with a straightforward man ofaffairs who wanted nothing but whaiwas right and just and who was will¬ing to give always what was right andjust. Probably no one man has hadso much to do with securing perma¬nent good understanding between twogreat nations as Lord Bryce. Hisdeath is a loss not only to Great Brit¬ain hut to the1 United States as well,and to the entire world of scholarshipand of statesmanship.”(Signed) Harry Pratt Judson.Merriam, Freund to SpeakMembers of the University and allothers who are interested are cordial¬ly invited to attend the meeting thisafternoon. Besides President Judson’.- address there will be a talk by Prof.C. E. Merriam on Bryce’s work as apolitical writer. Prof. Plrnst Freundof the Law School will describe theViscount’s achievements as a jurist,and his historical writings will be thesubject of a speech by Prof. J. W.Thompson. Lord Bryce was prom¬inent for many years as a statesman,author, lecturer, and publicist, and hiswork in bringing about better under¬standing between England and theUnited States is particularly wellknown.BREAK GROUND FOR THEOLOGYBUILDING SOON: E. .1. GOOD-SPEED(Continued from page 1)out gap between the President’shouse and Ida Noyes hall, and givingthe whole frontage along the Plais-ance an impression of solidity.“Other great plans are in the air,”said Dr. Goodspeod, “plans that willmake the University of the future oneof the great inspirations of the world.The ideas of Lorado Taft, if they meetwith success, cannot fail to enhancecur own. In ‘The Fountain of Time'he has begun his great work.”UM-M-M-M!“THE BEST CORN ON THE SOUTHSIDE.”“I NEVER TASTED ANYTHINGLIKE IT."GOODRICH1333 EAST 57th STREET To Benefit Boy’s CampInterested parents in the vicinityof the University plan to hold a rum¬mage sale Feb. 8, 9, and 10 for thebenefit of the University SettlementBoys’ Camp fund. Sponsors of theaffair have asked that contributionsbo turned in at 5437 Lake Park Ave.,any morning before Feb. 8.Teresa DolanDancing Academy03rd Street and Stony Island AvenueDANCINGNIGHTLY Except MON. and FRI.Ladies FREE Sunday EveningsBeginners’ Class Mon., 8:00-11:00Private Lessons Day or Evening hyAppointment. Phone Hyde Park 3080COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.4 THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922TliC CampusGROUND HOG SONGSunshine or shadow?Cloudy or rain?Please, Mr. Ground Hog,Don’t come again.In winter I mustTaxi my honey;Please, Mr. Ground Hog,Help me save money!WHERE’S NUT BROCK*E?“Hulling” is one of the exercisestaught to the Maroon boxers. PatWright must be trying to competewith the professional pugs.J. V. Z.TRAGEDYDear Mary:My dress won’t be finished by Fri¬day. I’m sorry.Frances.THE CUB REPORTERThe cub reporter is so dumb hethinks Freddy Starr is Bob’s father.How About the Forwards?“Bartlett gymnasium will be pack¬ed to the guards for Saturday’s bas¬ketball game with the Illini,” writesSpike in an ambitious lead for tomor¬row’s Maroon.THE Dramatic club’s winter playincludes in its cast Gubbins, Foster,ar.d Gordon. Sounds like some ofI.ou Dooley’s work.“What’s wrong with the Maroonathletics?” asks The Daily Illini in asport questionnaire. That somethingis wrong is obvious, since these Mid¬way lads had the crust to tear downthe F. I.’s last fall.PROM PSALMSoft strains waft across the floor;The maids in merry dance are led-And in behind the shelt-ring palmThey sit up close, ’tis said.But in my dark and dingy roomI cannot hear the music sweet;’Tis fate! But compensation’s here-Tomorrow I can eat.Frier.FAMOUS BIRDSEagle.Gay .Humming .Nightingale.Canary.Us.A PLAN is on foot, the Ohio StateLantern informs, to beautify MirrorLake and the Environs. It is a for¬tunate campus which has a lake near¬by. but think of the far greater de¬lights of an Environs.NEW SOURCES OF WORRYWhen the next C. and A. magazinecomes out.When the next wrestling meet oc¬curs.Whether the prom leaders will beable to scrape up enough for a ticket.Who The Daily Maroon proofread¬er is.“HOW do you spell ‘eligibility’?’’the frosh reporter asked us.“Aha! With three C’s, my boy.”Birdie.Issue New C. and A.Magazine TodayFour special aitides are to appearin the issue of the C. & A. magazinewhich will be out today: “TheProper Co-ordination of Labor andCapital,” by Henry S. Dennison; “Per¬sonnel Problems of Swift and Com¬pany,” by John Calder; “The Influ¬ence of the Business Cycle Upon Per¬sonnel Problems and Policies,” byPaul H. Douglas; and “Commerce andAdministration Labor Courses,” byCurtis H. Hitchcock.Attention is again called by the ed¬itors to the fact that the magazinewill not be sold on the campus. Thosewho have subscribed and handed inthe'r name and address will have itmailed to them. Any who have notalready handed in their addressssh( uld do so at once. Copies will al¬so be distributed at Ellis 23.Your best bet—MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today! Y. M. Makes Rule ToCheck Election EvilAll men who expect to vote in theApril elections for members of theY. M. C. A. cabinet must sign mem¬bership cards on or before Feb. 5,according to Charles Dwin-ell, mem¬bership chairman. A new ruling nowin force provides that in order to votea man must have been a member forat least three months.“This ruling makes it much moredifficult to effect any ‘steamroller’elections,” said Dwinell when inter¬viewed by a reporter for The DailyMaroon. “There is absolutely nocharge for membership; the require¬ments are simply that a man must bea member of some church and volun¬teer for service work.” Membershipcards may be obtained at the Y. M.C. A. rooms in Ellis hall.WYVERNS ASSIST ATMERR1LL-MECKEL WEDDINGThe campus was startled yesterdayby the marriage of Lillian Merrill,Wyvern senior, to Chester Meckel, ofChicago, Dr. White of Beverly Hillsperformed the ceremony. The bridalparty, consisting of the groom’s fa¬ther and brother, Virginia Kendalland Signe Wennerblad went as far asValparaiso with the couple. It hasBeen suggested that Valparaiso isnear another small but well-knowntown in Indiana.Those interested in getting detailsmay see any of the above mentioned.Such things as the fact that Siggiesigned the license and also that thecouple are motoring in Michigan forar indefinite period, are worthy ofncte.ELECTIONS LOOM NEAR AS FEB.17 MAKES APPROACH(Continued from Page 1)during the Winter and Spring quai'-ters in addition to the privilege of\oting have been on sale by membersof the various classes for the past twoweeks. Books are still out and allundergraduates are requested to buytheir tickets at once.The recent tightening up on the en¬forcement of the ruling regardingpublic appearance is expected tothrow many likely candidates for of¬fices out of the running when the nom¬ination lists are sent to the Record¬er’s office for approval. Candidatesfci all offices must be fully eligibleor they cannot be considered. PRIZES FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTSMary’s Log Cabin Candy Company announces three contests opento all students now in the University of Chicago or the University HighSchool, with a prize of ten dollars for the winner of each contest.1. Window Display Contest. The best idea for awindow display to be used by Mary’s Log CabinCandy Company.2. Copy Writing Contest. The best piece of copynot exceeding one hundred words which can beused in advertising Mary’s Log Cabin Condies—anything from a phrase which can be used ona window card or a verse for a booklet to a com¬plete letter or newspaper advertisement.3. Selling Idea Contest. The best suggestion orplan which can be used in marketing Mary’sLog Cabin Candies.The judges for all three contests will be Assistant ProfessorsBarnes and Lyon of the School of Commerce and Administration, andMr. R. Z. Greenberg, Manager of Mary’s Log Cabin Candy Company.You will find Mary’s Log Cabin No. 1 at 1023 East 35th Street,between Ellis and Greenwood, and Cabin No. 2 at 61 West RandolphStreet, next to Henrici’s. Visit one or both, and you will easily dis¬cover ideas for use in these contests.You may send in as many suggestions as you wish, and enter one,two, or all three of the contests.All communications should be marked Mary s Log Cabin CandyContests and mailed in care of COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRA¬TION, Box 10, Faculty Exchange, University of Chicago, by Feb. 14.The names of the three winners will be announced in THE DAILYMAROON a few days later.MARY’S LOG CABIN CANDY CO.1023 East 55th Street 61 West Randolph StreetZionist Society Meets TodayMiss Bernstein, the popular vocal¬ist, has been secured for the programat the meeting of the Zionist societyto be held today at 2 in Ida Noyesparlors, and will render several selec¬tions. Another feature will be a vio¬lin obligato by Mr. Drubeck. Mr.Drubeck is well known to the Uni¬versity and is concert master of theproposed 1922 Blackfriar orchestra.A talk on Zionism will be given byMr. M. Gold. CLASSIFIED ADS-LOST—Jeweled fraternity pin withinitials on back R. C. B. ’24. Re¬turn to Maroon office.FOR SALE — Hammond typewriter,almost new. Ethel I. Allen, 807 E.63rd St., Midway 0272.LOST—Gold ring with ruby. In IdaNoyes Tuesday. Return to Lostand Found. H. D. CALDWELLFLORISTFlowers for All Occasions1375 E. 53rd STREET ’BOARD and Room, 5721 Harper Ave.Midway 1550. Large double room.Separate meals obtainable.Patronize Our Advertisers LOST—Jeweled fraternity pin withinitials on back R. C. B., ’24. Re- |turn to Maroon office. WANTEDA Young Man for PartTime Only.Good Money for the Right FellowAdolph Uhler22 QUINCY STREETWabash 8392 Suite 810 Mary KieferDANCING STUDIOPrivate LessonsBy AppointmentCLASSESEvery Tuesday and SaturdayEvening6512 Cottage Grove Av.FAIRFAX 999University Shoe Repair ShopM. STEIN, Prop.1333 East 57th Streets \ AL LWORK GUARANTEED—.THE 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 — never fail — never change —You arc proud to smokethem in any company—onany occasion.They are the largest sell¬ing high -.grade cigarette inthe world.The cigarette smokers ofAmerica DO prefer Qualityto Quantity.and Egyptian cfyarvHos in the World "Judge for Yourself—V*