Vol. 20. No. 80.VARSITY PRIMEDFOR HARD FIGHTWITH ILLINI FIVECapt. Halladay On InjuredList; May Not PlaySaturdayINDIANS OUT FOR REVENGEDetermined to win their secondgame of the year from the 111 ini, andthereby again hit the .500 mark inthe Hip Ten percentage column, theMaroons yesterday stepped through alively practice session in preparationfor Saturday’s game at Urbana.Heartened by their win over the Go¬pher five, the Varsity aggregation hastaken a new lease on life, and ex¬pects to give the downstaters a greatbattle for the honors.Coach Norgren and the Varsityathletes realize that it will be a muchtougher job to win from the IlliniSaturday tha nit was to trim them inBartlett. Coach Winters’ quintet ishard to beat on the home tloor, andin addition the Illini will be fightingto avenge the defeat handed them bythe Maroons in Bartlett earlier in theyear.Halladay May Not FlayThere is some doubt as to whetherCapt. Halladay will be able to takehis place in the lineup against theIndians, as he has been bothered con¬siderably this week by an injuredshoulder. If he cannot play, Stahrwill probably start in his place.Capt. Halladay will be missed ifhe is not able to perform against theIllini Saturday, as he is just begin¬ning to display his true form, and theMaroons will need their full strengthin order to win from the downstaters.Bob Stahr, however, has been show¬ing a lot of fight in the games he hasparticipated in this year, and can bedepended upon to battle to the limitif “Norgie” uses him.Illini Stronger Than Before(Continued on Page 2)SENIOR SWIMMERSNOSE OUT JUNIORSIN CLOSE CONTESTSenior college swimmers barelynosed out the Junior college womenyesterday afternoon in one of themost intense and heated matches everstaged by the women. The final scorewas 49 to 44.Beyond doubt the 40 yard dash wasthe most striking event of the meet.Julia Rhodus exceeded all expecta¬tions in defeating the speed artist,Nellie Gorgas. Ellen Le Count didwonderful work in placing first in thediving event w'ith a final average of95.Following are the firsts: Sidestroke, form, Crawshaw (S) and BeCount (J), tied; 20 yard dash: Craw¬shaw (S); crawl: form, Corrigan (J)and Crawshaw (J), tied: plunge: Cor¬rigan (J) and Neill (S), tied; breaststroke, form: Gorgas (S); backstroke:Rhodus (J); trudgeon, form: Rhodus(J) and Neill (S)^tied; 40 yard dash:Rhodus (J); diving: Le Count (J);relay: Seniors.Julia Rhodus, Gertrude Crawshaw,Ruth Corrigan, Ellen Le Count andNellie Gorgas showed exceptionalswimming ability in the meet.Coach White was the only judge asMr. Hyatt of the I. A. C. was un¬avoidably detained.FEDERATION SPONSORS CHOSENAt a meeting of the Federationcouncil Tuesday twenty-five repre¬sentative women were chosen as spon¬sors for the coming year. The fol¬lowing were named: Elsa Allison,Ruth Chadwick, Alma Cramer, Ef-fie Fake, Marion Gilchrist, MabelHolman, Mary llulbert, DevereauxJarratt, Elizabeth Jones, IsabelXincehloe, Margaret Loomis, Marg-,«ret Maelennnhan, Margaret Monilaw,pearl Bell Odom. Julia Rhodus, Mel-vina Scoville, Frances Snyder, Ma¬rion Stiles, Phyllis Small, Helenspenslo.v, Virginia Strain, AdelineVpjle, Elizabeth Wallace. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922Y. W. to Open ReliefDrive for ChinaTomorrowThe Y. W. C. A. will open its cam¬paign for $2,200 to go to the “Chicagoin China” drive tomorrow. The sumis to be divided between summercamps for girls and other social serv¬ice work in the cities. Collection willbe made by teams under the directionof student captains.Final instructions will be given toteam members at 12 Friday in the Y.VV. rooms on the second floor of IdaNoyes hall. Immediately after themeeting the drive will open to con¬tinue until March 10. Before themeeting adjourns each week is ex¬pected to have herself subscribed.Separate assemblies of each team willhave been held by the time the largeconclave is called together.Team captains and members willbe announced tomorrow.INAUGURATE DRIVEFOR WILSON FUNDAT MEETING TODAYProfs. Merriam. Dodd, andMatthews Speak in Man-del at 4:30A meeting will be held today at4:HO in Mandel hall in the interest ofthe Woodrow Wilson FoundationFund, which is to be raised for thepurpose of making an annual awardto the individual who is judged tohave done the most for the arts, forliterature or for the advancement ofscience.The meeting today is part of a na¬tional campaign to accumulate a fundof $1,000,000 which will yield an an¬nual income of $60,000 which is to bethe amount of the award.Franklin Roosevelt, who was a can.didate for vice-president of the Unit¬ed States in 1920, is national chair¬man of the campaign. The movementis sponsored by prominent men inevery community who believe thatsubsequent historians will rank theex-president among the greateststatesman of all time.The meeting in Mandel hall willbe addressed by Profs. Merriam Doddand Matthews. These men, as wellas others who are behind the campuscampaign, urge that the student bodyand faculty alike show their nonpar¬tisan interest by attending.Money Refunded for ConcertPostponement of the concert whichwas to have been given by FlorenceMacbeth last Monday has resulted inA setback for the University settle¬ment. The advance money which wasreceived for admissions has been re¬funded and the expense of advertisingand arranging for the concert willhave to be covered by the profits real¬ized from the Charles Rann Kennedyreading and the Madame Hammerplay.All entries in the cover contest forthe “Midway,” the magazine to bepublished by the Y. W. C. A., must bein the office of the association by 12today.Leiber Case BeforeEnglewood Court at 9Otto Leiber who was arrested lateTuesday and who is now being heldby the police will be tried today at 9in the Englewood court. Many smallarticles which are not of much valueindividually have been recovered. Thestolon goods are of petty nature, con¬sisting mostly of fountain pens, poek-etbooks, and hand mirrors. All thestolen goods have so far been identi¬fied with the exception of an overcoatwhich the defendant claims as hisown.Leiber has been a trusted employeeof the University for a great numberof years, serving in the capacity ofspecial watchman and glazier.Tickets for the Junior Prom. Mar.10, may he procured for $2.20 todayfrom members of the Junior class. REGISTRATION INFUTURE WILL BEFOR ENTIRE YEARWill Begin To Sign UpStudents For SpringMondaySUMMER SCHEDULES NOW OUTIn the spring quarter the Univers¬ity will adopt an entirely new systemof registration, registering all under¬graduates for the year 1922-23 at onetime. It was planned to do this lastyear but, according to Dean Robert¬son the slowness of the printer madeit impossible.“The new plan should eliminatehalf the needless hustle and confu¬sion of registration,” said Dean Rob¬ertson yesterday, “as the student willbe required to register formally onlyonce. All students are urged to pre¬pare now a list of courses that theywish to elect for the year 1922-23 withan eye to their sequences so they willbe able to confer with their deans atthe time of registartion in the spring.Undergraduates should obtain depart¬mental catalogues now.”Change System TwiceIn the past two years the Univers¬ity has twice radically changed itssystem of registration. Until thewinter quarter last year registrationoccurred only once a quarter with allthe hurry of the process at the be¬ginning of each 12 week period. Inthe winter quarter of 1921 the planof registering for two quarters wastried out and proved successful, onlya moderate number of course changesbeing received after the time of reg¬istration. Now the third step hasbeen taken and all registering will be(Continued on page 3)SOPH-FROSH PROMTO HAVE SPECIALFEATURE NUMBERSTaxi Service at First JuniorCollege Formal; FlowersAre Tabooed"Gain by originality” is the mottothrown hack at the junipers by theirrepressive sophs and frosh, follow¬ing the publication of the upper¬classmen’s motto.yesterday, “Gain byexperience.” The entertainment com¬mittee of the Soph-Frosh Prom hassecured two specialty acts which havebeen imported at an enormous cost.It was also announced yesterday thatflowers would be completely “taboo”at the affair.“We’re all set for the biggest eventof the year,” said Russell Pettit yes¬terday. “The juniors are there withthe advertising, hut when it comesdown to the actual thing, the Soph-Frosh Prom will be undeniably thebest of all the Proms. It is a recog¬nized fact that young blood has moreingenuity than old age. I feel thatthe younger classes can add more fireand pep to an affair of this sort thancan their illustrious elders.”Special taxi service has been ar¬ranged for by Arthur Cody, chairmanin charge of transportation. He hassecured 150 Yellow Cabs, which willroll up to the doors of the magnificentKenwood club at midnight. The deco¬ration committee, manned by HowardVaughn, Margaret Monilaw, and Mar¬garet Schroeder, will liven the inte¬rior of the clubhouse Saturday after¬noon.The dance will commence at 9, andat 10 the two specialties will he puton by the imported artists whom Wil¬lard Halhatchet’s entertainment com¬mittee has secured. Refreshmentswill be served during the evening bythe committee headed by MargaretNelson and Helen Harpel.“I am glad to hear that it has beendefinitely derided to allow no flow¬ers at the dance,” said Wilfrid Combsyesterday, when asked for a state¬ment. “I also wish to say that all(hose who have engaged in preparingthe special Prom Maroon which willhe distributed during the evening de¬serve credit for their work.” Stay Off the Midway!It’s Supposed toBe Cold’Tis bitter cold this morn, as thesentry in “Hamlet,” remarked to hiscomrade. According to predictionsmade yesterday by the weather manin Rosenwald tower the mercury inthe thermometer should have fallento ten above zero by the time youread this. Yesterday’s snow stormshould have ceased and moderatewinds should prevail. Is he right oris he wrong?“Chicago has been unusually for¬tunate this winter,” declared the wea¬ther forecaster. “Storms which hitother parts of the state have passedto the north or south of this city withlittle precipitation. In only a feweases has it been the center of astorm.”“When is spring due-—real spring?”a reporter asked him.“We do not make any seasonalforecasts,” he replied. “You’ll haveto consult the groundhog.”TICKET SALE FORWINTER PLAY ISGOOD AT OPENINGRehearsals Prove Cast One ofBest in Dramatic ClubPlistoryAbout one-sixth of the seats forthe first night of “Three Live Ghosts,”to be presented Mar. 10 and 11 by theUniversity Dramatic club as the an¬nual winter production, were sold orreserved at the box office in Mandelfoyer yesterday. Tickets went on saleyesterday for the first time, and maybe secured either at the office direct¬ly or by phone reservation betweenthe hours of 11 and 4. Reservationswill be held until Wednesday, Mar. 8.M iss Fitch, director of the produc¬tion, has expressed herself as wellpleased with the progress of the cast.Two rehearsals, afternoon and even¬ing, are being held daily.“M iss Fitch is the kind of directorthe Dramatic club has been seekingfor several years,” declared VoriesFisher yesterday, commenting on theprogress of the play. “She has beenidentified for some time with the Lit¬tle Theater movement, and is thor¬oughly familiar with the progressivetendencies of the modern Americandrama. Her work in pageantry hasmade her a master of stage effects,as well as of spoken lines. Combiningas she does a firm background instandard dramatic work with a fac¬ulty for discriminating experiment,she represents the aim and spirit ofthe club.”Critics who are watching the prog¬ress of the rehearsals declare that theeast beats any that the club has hadsince the days of Betty Brown andCharles Breasted. Ellen Coyne, EarleLudgin, Lionel Friend, and LucilleHoer all appeared in the English 5(Continued on Page 2)Portfolio CostumesGo On Sale TodayPortfolio costumes will be placedon sale today at 1 in the basement ofIda Noyes. Virginia Strain, costumemanager of the production will be incharge and has announced that therewill be some excellent bargains. Thesale will last until 4 unless all thecostumes are sold before that time.The green and yellow eveninggowns used in the Rose scene of thefirst act are priced at $8.00 each.They are made of a good grade oftaffeta and trimmed with tulle tomatch. The voile dresses and pantal¬ettes with colored hats used in theEnglish garden scene will be placedon sale together with the old-fash¬ioned evening gowns used in GraceBennett’s “Fan” song.Dutch cleanser and Egyptian cos¬tumes which can be used for masque¬rades, feature dances, etc., will go ata sacrifice.“Everyone who is interested inthese hnrgains is advised to comeearly,” said Virginia Strain. “Ourmotto is first come first served.” Price 3 CentaCOUNCIL DECIDESTO CHANGE ITSELECTION RULESClass Cage Finals TomorrowNight; May Dance inBartlett Mar. I ITO HOLD OPEN MEETING TUES.Election rules, as they now stand,were extensively discussed at the Un¬dergraduate council meeting Tues¬day. The present rulse, adopted bythe Council several years ago, con¬tain a number of objectionable features which the Council plans to rem¬edy. A committee was appointed torevise the rulings and to report assoon as their work was complete.The committee on inter-class bas¬ketball announced the playing of thefinal game of the cage competitionbetween the Senior and the Sopho¬more teams tomorrow night in Bart¬lett. It will be the deciding game forthe class championship. Individualgold basketball charms for the mem¬bers of the victorious team have beenpurchased and the year of the win¬ning team will be engraved upon theinter-class loving cup which will beplaced in the Bartlett trophy room.May Abandon Class GamesFollowing the committee report, theCouncil entered upon a discussion ofthe advisability of continuing inter¬class competition later this year andalso during next year. The Inter¬class basketball series this year wasarranged after a questionnaire, cir¬culated in chapel, returned an almostunanimous vote in favor of such com¬petition. The Council, however, isnot at all satisfied with the handfulof rooters who have turned out forthe games so far and is, therefore,considering the withdrawal of the in¬terclass competitive policy which itadopted last fall.Class presidents were again in¬structed to station uniformed guardsat the doors when social functions oftheir class are being held.Consider Basketball DanceBecause of the success of the jazzorchestra between the halves of theMinnesota game, the Council is en¬deavoring to secure the Blackfriarorchestra and the permission of CoachStagg for a dance after the Wiscon¬sin game, March 11. If permissioncan be obtained, the dance will begindirectly after the game in Bartlettand continue until 11.The third open meeting of theCouncil has been set for next Tues¬day. Invitations have been sent outto more than 20 campus organizationsto have representatives present. Thislatter step marks a now policy adopt¬ed by the Council with a view towardskeeping in direct touch with all cam¬pus organizations and keeping thoseorganizations in direct contact withthe activities of the Council. Themeeting will be held at 4:30 in Class¬ics 21. All faculty and undergrad¬uates are invited.PICK NEW REYNOLDSCLUB OFFICERS ATELECTIONS MAR. 10Elections of officers to take thehelm of the Reynolds club at the be¬ginning of the Spring quarter willtake place March 10. In the eveningof the same day a dance will be held,at which the election results will heannounced.Only active members, not listedamong the delinquent on the club bul¬letin will be eligible to vote. OttoStrohmeier’s name wil appear on theballots as a matter of form; his elec¬tion to tne club presidency is assuredbecause of unopposed nomination.Wallace Bates and Daniel Protheroewill contest for the position of vice-president. Candidates for secretaryare Herman Epstein and John Coul¬ter. John Thomas and Alex. Proud-foot are listed as candidates fortreasurer. Nominees for the positionof librarian are Willis Zorn, HenryHulbert, and Paul Weller.The polls will open at 8 in the morn. .ing and will continue until 5.2alir Daily iManimtThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagorubllahed ninriiiiitfs, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring <|"“rt«'is by The 1‘allyMaroon Company.10;i:< r< • i as second class mail at the Chi¬cago poet office, Chicago, Illinois, March13, lWMi, ittuler the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL STAFFHerbert ICubel Managing EditorLennox tirey News Editorlliehard Eliel Asst. News EditorMary llayes Woman's EditorArvid Lunde Athletics EditorHart left Cormaek Dramatic EditorHarry Bird Feature EditorLeonard Weil Associate EditorThursday, March 2, 1922THE WOODROW WILSON AWARDThrough the Woodrow Wilsonfoundation, the United States is tohave its own Nobel prize. In recog¬nition of the services of Ex-PresidentWoodrow Wilson, the association hasbeen formed. And in the words of theFoundation, “the Award of Awardsfrom the income of the Foundationwill be made from time to time by anationally constituted committee tothe individual or group that has rend¬ered within a specific period, merito¬rious service to democracy, publicwelfare, liberal thought or peacethrough justice.”The Foundation is holding massmeetings throughout the country inan effort to raise $1,000,000. The in¬terest on this fund amounting to ap¬proximately $60,000, will be the an¬nual award. This afternoon in Man-del hall several authorities and ad¬mirers of Woodrow Wilson will tellus more about the Foundation andwill appeal for contributions. Thecause is one we should be in sym¬pathy with and willing to help along.The Foundation will undoubtedly un¬earth genius and spur many on togreat achievements.UNIVERSITY TRADITIONS(No. 5—Haskell Door)The words “Haskell door” maymean nothing to you except the nameof an entrance but from 1897 to 1903they had more significance. For everyThursday night he who felt like rais¬ing his melodious voice in song me¬andered to the east steps of Haskelland gave vent to his musical inclina¬tions. Of course this warbling wasonly in the spring. All singing dur¬ing other quarters was done inside.This is a thing of the past to besure. But if you are interested inthe antiquities of your Universityhunt up an old University song book,“the grey book,” a few ancient cop¬ies of which may be found aroundyour hall or chapter house. Within itsmusty covers you will discover a lyricentitled “Old Haskell Door,” an apos¬trophe to the gay days when under¬grads foregathered on the stone stepsof Haskell and got it off their chest.VARSITY PRIMED FOR HARDFIGHT WITH I Lid NI FIVEi C»nt inued from Page 1)Coach Winters’ team will be quitea hit stronger than it was when lastit met the men of Maroon. In theprevious game the Illini were at¬tempting to recover from the loss ofWalquist, but now they are againshowing some good teamwork, andpresent a much more formidable line¬up than before.Stillwell at center, Capt. Carneyand Sabo at the forwards, and Taborand Collins at the guards, is CoachWinters’ lineup. These men have allbeen going good of late, especiallywhen playing on the home floor.Varsity Must Guard CloselyTo stop the downstaters, Norgren’smen will have to present a strong de-.fense, as most of the Illini are cleverbasket shots. Capt. Carney is atpresent leading the Big Ten scorers,while Stillwell, if he manages to getloose, is a dangerous tosser. Both ofthese men must be watched closelyby the Maroons if they expect to copthe battle.Johnny Sabo, filling Walquist’splace at forward, is another cleverperformer, being a speedy floor man'and a clever basket shot. Tabor andCollins, filling the guard jobs, areboth stellar defensive men, and ex¬pect to give the Maroon shootersplenty of trouble Saturday.Maroons Are ImprovingThe Maroons showed improvementin both offensive and defensive playlast Saturday. On the offense, the THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1922ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 6-7-8THE BILL OF THE YEARJACKIE COOGANin“MY BOY”A Picture With a Laugh For Every TearAlsoCHARLIE CHAPLINin“A DAY’S PLEASURE”A Revival of One of Chaplin’s Best Comedies ^^ 20forZS*MSSB leaded in the Good Old English WayIn-com-pa-ra-bly Fine!Here are cool smokes—sun-ripened tobacco—fragrant aroma—savor and flavor—gratifying resultEvery day, more men sayJn-com-pa-ra-bly fine!BIG REDUCTIONS IN OUR PRICESmen handled the hall better than theyhave for quite a while, and were ableto control it most of the time. Whenon the defensive, the Varsity five dis¬played its ability to stop the onrushesof opponents.All in all, Saturday’s game at Ur-bana promises to be a typical lllinois-Chicago battle, with both teams fight¬ing to their limit for the victory. Il¬linois has been going better than theMaroons, hut the Maroon-clad ath¬letes are determined to trample upontheir hated rivals.TICKET SALE FOR WINTERPLAY IS GOOD AT OPENING(Continued from Page 1)plays, produced last fall by Prof.Linn’s playwrighting class, while Ar¬thur Witzleben, another member ofthe cast has appeared in many Dra¬matic club plays and is an experiencedactor, as is Elizabeth Hyman, the lastmember of the cast. Nearly all ofthe players will be recognized as ac¬tors in the three one act plays pro¬duced in the Autumn quarter.Dance and TableauPlanned by ZionistsWhat is predicted to he the biggestsocial event yet held by Jewish stud¬ents in the University will take placeSaturday evening, March 11 in theReynolds club when the Zionist so¬ciety gives its first annual Purirndance and tableau. The tableau willcommemorate a great event in thehistory of the Jewish race, say thesponsors of the affair, and so it willhave religious as well as social sig¬nificance.If the dance is successful it will bomade an annual affair and a perma¬nent campus institution. Tickets willhe on sale Monday by members of theZionist society. MAROON TRACKMENTO RUN IN ILLINOISRELAYS SATURDAYMaroon trackmen swing into actionagain this week end when they par¬ticipate in the Illinois Belays at Ur-bana. The class of the University,College, and high school runners ofthe middlewest will compete, and themeet will he the biggest event on theIndoor track schedule.Chicago’s entries are not yet defi¬nitely decided. One, two, and fourmile relays will be run, and CoachStugg is sure to enter the Maroonsin at least one, and possibly in allthree of these events. The Maroonrunners have been practicing at pas¬sing the baton all week, and are ingood condition for Saturday’s relaycarnival.Pyott, Jones, Masek and Brickmancompose the Varsity one-mile team,and this is a fast aggregation. Forhis two mile team, the “Old Man” hasRoberts, Shorey, Carter and Bowers,while Dooley, Spruth, Rudnick andeither Davies or Kayton are availablefor service on the four mile team.Some first class relay aggregationswill taT<e part in Saturday’s meet.The two mile team from Ames, whichcaptured the event at the I’enn relayslast year, and which is rated as per¬haps the best in the country, is againintact this year, and entered in theUrbana meet. Ames has alreadytrimmed the Maroons in this relayevent this year, but the race was runbefore the Varsity men had had anypractice together. At present theMaroons are working nicely togetherand feel capable of giving the Amesteam a stiff fight for the honors.Besides the relays, several individ¬ual events will he run, in which CoachStagg will enter some of his bestperformers. Clarence Brickman, whohas a clean slate in the hurdles this Our luncheons, dinners, sandwiches and ice cream sun¬daes will surprise you.THE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd Street“A HOMEY PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLK”season, will compete in the hurdlesj events and will buck up against theclass of the Big Ten in Cruikshankland Sargent of .Michigan, Wallace| and Johnson of Illinois, and Knollinof the Badgers.Bates will have his first competi¬tion of the year in the dashes. Hehas been laid up all season with a; pulled tendon, and the results of Sat-I urday’s dash depends wholly onwhether or not his leg stands up un¬der the strain. If strong, he shouldgive all comers a stilf race. OtherMaroon entries will be Dawson in theshot put; Rittenhouse and Poole inthe high jump; and Hall in the polevault.Banjoists to Entertain ClubThe Glee and Banjo clubs will en¬tertain the guests at the UnionLeague club dinner tonight <tith aprogram of campus songs. As thelatter club consists of the graduatesof a number of different universitiesthe banjoists expect to put on a pro¬gram of Harvard, Michigan, Illinoisand Yale songs as well as a numberMAROON LUNCH ROOMwill open February 28 at5650 Ellis AvenueBetter Service Than Ever of those popular at the University.They will begin with the college song*current thirty years ago and grad¬ually work up to the present time.MONROE CAFE5513 Kenwood Ave.A New and Exclusive DiningRoomAMID “HOMEY” SURROUNDINGSUnder AMERICAN MANAGEMENTCLUB LUNCHEON, 35cI I to 2 dailyEVENING DINNER, 50c5 to 8 dailyCommutation Tickets,$3.25 for $3.00Dancing at the request of asmall party any night, 8 to 12.“THE BEST PLACE IN THEWORLD TO BUY POPCORNAT SO REASONABLE APRICE.”GOODRICH1333 EAST 57th STREETPopcorn, Peanuts, Home .Made Candy,and Salted NutsTHE TURKISH CIGARETTEEvery day muradsarc held higher in theestimation of the menwho smoke them.They arc the standard ofTaste-They arc 100% pure Turk¬ish tobacco — of the finestvarieties grown.They never disappoint —, i/nnAntxKnA Mahers oj the ffighcil Gads' Turkishwjffl£2£r and Egyptian Cigarettes in die World never fail — neve! change —Yon arc prout'i 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."Judge for Yourself—V*THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 2. 1922“HUSK” O’HARE and His SUPER - ORCHESTRADancedom’s Greatest Aggregation — Exclusive Feature, Washington Prom39 ALL-STAR ORCHESTRAS AVAILABLE FOR YOUR DANCING PARTIESPhone HARRISON 0103Night Phone Austin 3517t“HUSK” O’HAREOFFICIAL NOTICESZionist Society meets tonight at 7in Ida Noyes parlors.All senior class officers, and thechairmen of both the entertainmentand social committees, will meet withRobert Cole tomorrow at noon inCobb 12A.The Art club will hold a receptionand dance tomorrow evening in Em¬mons Maine hall.El Circulo Espanol will meet at4:30 in Ida Noyes.The Rennaisance society will meettoday at 8 in Haskell assembly hall,l'rof. Breasted will speak on “Master¬pieces of Egyptian Art.”The Sociology club will meet todayat 8 in Classics 20. Dr. Parks willlecture on “Negro Race Consciousnesses Revealed by Negro Litera¬ture.”Education students are invited toattend a meeting of the Arts club,Friday at 8 in the studio. Prof. Sarg¬ent will be the speaker of the even- which will be up to the standard ofthe dance, tea, and smoker held earl¬ier in the quarter. All students whoare in the commerce department areinvited.COUNCIL DECIDES TO CHANGEITS ELECTION RULES(Continued from Page 1)ing.The Brownson club will hold ameeting today at 7:30.The Harpes-Chord club will meettoday at 4:30. Members only. done at one conference and for theentire University year.To Register MondayRegistration for the spring quarter1022 will begin next Monday, Mar. 6.Many students were registered lastquarter but a few will be required tochange courses and some are not reg¬istered at all. Deans will hold reg¬ular office hours next week. MissWallace and Mrs. Flint will registerstudents on Monday morning between10 and 12 in addition to their regularhours.Schedules for the summer quarterare now ready. The University hasadded many new courses for the sum¬mer months and is looking forward toa large enrollment.UNDERCLASS PROMHEADS VARIED LISTSOCIAL ACTIVITIES Your best bet—MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today!Although the lower classes will oc¬cupy the center of the social stagethis week with the newly introducedSophomore-Freshman Prom, severallesser affairs are on the slate for theweek end. It seems almost as ifevery known organization is buddingout upon the calendar.Spanish club festivities will be inevidence this afternoon in Ida Noyes,while Lutheran and Zionist clubs willhold forth in the women’s buildingthis evening. Tomorrow evening in¬tercollegiate women have a lease onthe premises.Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi DeltaTheta will entertain at their chapterhouses tomorrow evening, and Beech¬er hall will also stage a dance duringthe evening. Foster hall is comingout with a dinner dance on Saturdayafternoon. Only the elite will be in¬vited, of course, and rumor says thatit is to be quite an elaborate affair.Saturday evening is to be the bigtime. Promptly at 9 the taxis willbegin to roll up to the entrance of theKenwood club, but the transportationcommittee says that there will be ab¬solutely no “pogoing.” That sort ofthing is not conducive to dignity, y’know.Other affairs Saturday evening willbe the Filipino Triangle club party attheir house, the women medical stud¬ents’ blowout in Ida Noyes, and ahouse dance given by Lambda ChiAlpha fraternity. mmHold Commerce Club DanceA dance Friday afternoon from 4 to6 in Ida Noyes theater will he thepeppy windup of the Commerce elub’3activities for the Winter quarter. Astudent orchestra will furnish thejazzy syncopation for the gallop, NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionW m tv# ti"< SW iw iW iw tvTeresa DolanDancing Academy63rd 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 308ft CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—To rent, house or apart¬ment of about 7 or 8 rooms in Uni¬versity district. I. H. M. 5118Dorchester Ave. H. P. 2942.FEW exceptional garments for youngmen and women at private home.Phone Hyde Park 1222 any day be¬fore 10 o'clock.FOR SALE—Chairs, china, pictures,bookcase, double bed, mattress, boxspring, this week. Kenwood 5639.WANTED—Several young men tosell candy in loop theater. Inquireof Mr. G. B. Levee, 68 W. Washing¬ton St. Randolph 1199. COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 33th and Ellis Ave. TEA CUP INN37th St. near Blackstone Ave.—STRICTLY HOME COOKING—No Steam Table FoodBreakfast, 7 to 9:30—A La CarteDinner, 5:30 to 7:30Table d’ Ilote Service 65c and 75cSunday Chicken Dinner, 12:30 to 2:3085 centsCT TD f\pp Passion Play atCs U JAWI J_/ OberammergauSpecial Tours for University men andwomen visiting Scotland, England,Belgium, Holland, Germany, and theRhine.OBERAMMERGAUSwitzerland, Italy, and France. Thirtyto ninety days—$490 and up.The T. and S. Tours Co.103 West Jackson Blvd. Gerald Karr Smith, Secy, of the Y. M.C. A., University RepresentativeYouthful Clothes forthe College MissTHE modern girl at collegeselectswith diligent care the wardrobethat will reflect her youthful,exuberant personality.She sees in clothes an opportunityto express her joyousness, her buoy¬ancy, her charm.In ministering to the fashion needsof the college girl, the creators ofHouse of Youth apparel appeal parti¬cularly to instinctive good taste inyouthful modes in clothes of naturaldelightsomeness and grace.The leading stores are now dis¬playing the House of Youth’s newestspring creations. To see them is torevel in youthful loveliness—and theprices are most moderate.THE HOUSE OF YOUTHSCHULMAN & HAUI’TMAN38 East 29th Street, New York3 Avenue De L’Opera, ParisIf you do not know thename of the store inyour locality we will bepleased to direct you. eeExclusive ApparelFor MissesTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1922NEW ORGANIZATION FORVIRILE VARSITYITESThe name of this club shall be the“Soft-Boiled club.”The objects of the club are social,educational, recreational, inspiration¬al, and congregational.All members shall be required tomaintain perfect attendance at chapel,classes, and calisthenics, and anymember cutting chapel shall be ex¬pelled.There will be positively no snoringin Philosophy classes.Members will not use the vile cig¬arette.Any member wearing a flannelshirt to classes shall be excommuni¬cated.Members will maintain a space oftwo feet from partners in the dance,and execute only the waltz and two-step.Any member hearing profanity usedin his presence will rise instantly andleave the room. If out-of-doors, hewill at once go indoors.No member will be permitted tobite the nails.Members should not indulge instrong drink. An occasional phos¬phate may be taken, but even thiscan be carried to excess. Is Your Name Below?If so, the balance of your subscription to the Daily Maroonis as yet unpaid. Please remit at once at the Daily Maroonoffice, Ellis 14 , or through Faculty Exchange.NOW THAT this French bluebeardis out of the way, maybe some of therest of us will get a chance.VOICE FROM THE PASTDear Birdie: We understand thatthe Undertakers’ union has issued anofficial protest against the free biermovement.Prince Hal.BARGAINSSign in pawnshop window on Cot¬tage Grove avenue: “Pledges at 1-2price.”“Oh.”CALL YOUR SHOTS(Daily lllini)“As George Ade would say, ‘OurPlate Lunches are the Berries.’”FOR vegetarians only ?WE SEE by the paper that thebanjo and mandolin players met lastnight in Mitchell tower. Somebodyshould be severely criticised for al¬lowing them to escape afterwards.Y, NIJAH!The Major: “WThat have you to sayabout the barring of witnesses onmoral grounds?”Mr. Bowers: “Let’s see—moral?That means he was drunk, doesn’tit?”THE CUB REPORTERThe cub reporter is so ignorant hethinks red-eve is a disease.THE newest dance sensation is notthe Six Brown Brothers or the FiveBlack Sisters, but the Eight TanCousins. They appear in a noveltyact with eight grand pianos, all play¬ing different tunes. “The FraternityTowel Rag” is their latest introduc¬tion, other popular numbers being the“Windy Day Blows” and that crash¬ing Dixieland hit, “I Like to Sip, Sip,Sip that ’Sippy Soup.”MORE HITS IN PREPARATION“Guess I’ll see how the old armis,” said Babe Ruth, strolling into aglass-eye factory. So the Bambinoproceeded to bat an eye.VARSITY the tailor thinks someof his heavy debtors must be holdingout on account of their principles. Hethinks they believe in the freedom ofthe press.ZBYSZKO, the wrestler, is plan¬ning a European tour. This is liableto prove, we hazard, a tours de force.Birdie.Library Staff to EntertainThe Chicago Library club, composed of members of the staffs of thelibraries in Chicago will be the guestsof the staff of the University of Chi¬cago Libraries at a party and cele¬bration to be held tonight at TdaNoyes hall. Two short, plays will bepresented and refreshments and danc¬ing will complete the program. Theplays will start at 8 in the theater.Patronize Our Advertisers Adams, DorothyAdams, K.Aebiscate, H.Akins, A.Allison, R.Althen, Wm.Arnett, L.Anderson, D.Anderson, E.Armatrout, Flo.Armidon, E.Averson, E.Baldurie, R.Baldwin, O.Ballodran, P.Balyard, G.Barnes, J.Barr, Mrs.Bassett, H.Bastoble, V.Baumer, A.Bearch, C.Bell, H.Belowsky, C.Bennett, A.Benoute, P.Beyerson, H.Berwanger, W.Bienman, J.Blackman, E.Born, T.Bloomberg, T.Bloomfield, D.Blount, E.Bock, N.Bodebender, L.Bohn, H.Borroquilo, J.Bourmique, E. W.Boynton, O.Brand, Harry,Booth, H.Bradshaw, D.Bremer, M.Briene, lbBrilliant, A.Broman, A.Brown, A.Brown, R.Burtan, E.Rurk, I.Burtis, R.Calkins, C.Canary, H.Candron, H.Canter, W.Carpenter, M.Carter, F.Caruso, F.Chaincoitz, S.Cheville, R.Child, J.Chilton, D.Christy, E.Clark, D.Clark, M.Clinton, H.Cloney, M.Cohen, M.Cohen, M.Combs, S.Comstock, L.Congdon, C. B.Conley, M.Connelly, G.Cooper, I.Cowles, Dr.Cross, L.Curry, B.Dallein, A.D’Andrea, D.Dana, T.Davis, E.Davis, G.Davidson, J.Dawson, W. BD [ Embon, N.146 Endrig, J.Engelson, L.Engellarston, E.Epstein, H.Eton, R.2347215758117401260 j Evans, H.2127 IZJ2 j Faber, S., I Fake, E.j Farnum, M.Fathaner, W.Fay, L.Fike, E.Flatman, E.Fleischman, E.Fleming, D.Foote, 1).Fox, M.Fox, MargaretFrank, A.Friend, G.Friend, L.1140723102047572568 !2608 |5711674 113878721905822165514701558101810191906518514 i1543 :1902688:1114 j310,563260920881650 j877 ,1304 !9601389801 I1348 ■1007747 ‘ Golstein, I.Hambert, M.Hardy, W.Harris, C.Harris, J.Hash, E.Hayes, E.I mmol, L.Iseman, L.Jacobs, D.Jacobson, C.Jaffe, A.Jaynes, M.Jennings, B.Johnson, B.Johnson, H.Johnson, R.Jones, H.Jones, M.Jones, T. GHKahn, L.Kassell, L.1^64 ! Raster, E.Kaufman, R.Kein, W.Kere, J.King, H.King, L.King, W.Kierstal, L.Kle;n, M.1291 KniS'hts» D-904c. Knonthal, R.Koch, O.Kosak, N.Koster, E.Kueipple, E.Kirby, L.2262509588731252850190820120410861689142723321910173761723261884118781983582022548291901541564154583216862108666 Lager, M.Lake, F.Larnof, H.Larson, E.Lvish, A.Laws, G.Leach, L.f emin, W.Leonard, M.1/evin, L.I^evin, R.Levy, F.I^ewis, C.1 ewis, E.Lewis, J.Lipon, E.Linquist, J.Lorenzen, A.T udden, R.Luce, H.Lunda, P. N.T os’-er, F. 15561565213915548436273169691384 1I1886287 !15621015154816731287174714311755126621022171614167517321643260117232267248618565125011346 |204 j226911442118217016259551892175216772183191522801397302231116692471112155914421032184188785721672266125085269822421560579174244783188517041245169514483612851716718812 Meir, M. C.McKee, MarionMorency, PaulMills, E.Miller, R.Mei, Y. C.Mitchell, L. S.Millis, J.Metcalf, R.Morrow, C. L.Morrison, I).Moury, M.Mering, J.Musan, G.Neff, H. A.Nickle, H.Niergarth, MarieNess, E.Nandeimer, B.Newfield, S.Nilmine, D.Nuerina, C.Milarzeuvitz, G.Milarzeuvitz, G.Olsen, D.Olson, R.Osmar, G.Overhalier, W.Owen, J.Paavlick, E.Padasky, S.Pallin, A.Park, A.Park, J.Pasrhel, J. K.Peakoch, J.I’eber, II.Philipson, A.Phillips, P.Bierce, M.Pink, B.Place, F.Pollack, D.Prescott, K.Priestley, S. K.Protheroe, A.Pohlman, F. II.Pullian, A.Pulman, J.Reward, J. X.Robinson, A.Robbins, H.Roberts, K.Rock, I).Rodriquez, F.Rodman, II.RomanRoot, T.Rosanaki, T.Rosenthal, H.Rose, M.Ross, A.Rose, P.Rothschild, J.Roye, J. W.Rozenthal, H.Ruddell, L.Ruffan, M. D.Rumsey, RuthRussel, A.Sage, N.Sanford, A.Sapon, L.Saunders, W\Savoy, I\Sawyer, E.Sawyer, L.Srhoeder, C.Schocdor, I\Schiller, A.SefTens, V.Segal, M.Seitz, C. NOR 89191291591892912551310154618771891191621312271171326568510091302155716581907205423032304851855138682111419581672807231714281576274511142231312894501360238633146720352104124315532103621200118851113208957155288226986812841563165725026151215732137590961154911171918191418812521190311422214220222611429261984 Sittle, F.Slattery, P.Sneed, J.Snodgrass, H.Snyder, M.Sonnenday, D.Sparks, P.Sporith, H.Specht, E.Stern, H.Stevens, V.Steiner, G.Stevens, J.Stevens, R.Steams, R.Stokes, L.Stone, L.Stone, M.Storeiner, E.Strauss, J.Stratton, G.Sturman, L.Strohn, J.Sugher, H.Summers, J.Sutherland, G.Swanson, E.Swanson, O.Tabenblat, II.Taft, I,.Taipp, E.Tarheus, S.Taylor, W.Terwilligen, L.Thalhimer, R.Thomas, I..Thompson, M.Thone, V.Thrap, S.Toubes, lbTrantran, W.Trezomne, E.Trivz, N.Tueford, R.Underwood, J. B.Ullman, H.Underwood, J. B.VVraklich, L.Valentine, A.Viberts, M.Vaughan, H.Vintage, R.Vechland, E. E.Viles, E.Valochooa, S.Valk, M.Vanelair, C.Villa, P. D.WWagner, RuthWhite, Mr.Wang, N.Wrbanowitz, S.Walker, J.Watson, F.Wool folk, C.Waldren, D.Wilcox, E.Wynkoop, W.Watson, E.Wolff, H.Wadel, HelenWork, L.Wright, J.Wright, KatherineWood, EthelWennerblad, S.Wilhelm. BobWilliams, R. R.Warner, RubyWright, Jameslv;1Vins, Fred.Wilsdon, Mary| Wostling, E. W.j WBland, M.I Whitney, E.Woods, V. U 1353908708100117102309304603199223301919817338162417492252989446219298590795612229792312833101825167818946931736259135797418413119452048620983805810703922512174363738139314211696190421662329233118978652022603193343854485236248088458458478498668691138113912061303131113911475150415061544155117461864Deal, G. 2059 jLartsmen, B. 1687 Severens, E. 1679 wjnter, Robert 1893Diffendoefer 883 M Shaffer, G. 1759 Wolf, Dot 1896Dobson, M. 1293 MacDonald, A. 2113 Shannon, C. 1143 W< bster, E. 2056Donahue, J. 1426 MarGoawu, E. 1133 Shaughnessey, C. 2422 Wr;ght, L. 2117Doof, E. 832 Maokay 2315 Bhaughnessey, R. 19 Wall, E. 2277Drake, R. 682 Maelay, J. 919 Shell, H. 948 Wagner, R. 2341Dunlap, R. 1862 1'Ta’-n'ng, F. 1579 Shipman, J. 1125 Wileox, M. 2607Dvvinell, C. 2381 Mnndel, F. 2246 Shore, D. 1648 YE Mnlley, O. 615 Sideman, G. 990 Young, Marion 1203Eaton, S. 1190 Malles, O. 811 Sides, E. 2172 Young, Maurice 1385Edwards, A. 870 M„rr. F. 667 Simmons, C. 978 7Ellwood, E. 1433 McBride, C. 333 S Zuhnn, B. 1665El son, S. 566 MrCormzark, M. 611 Simon, M. 314 7n1bba. A. 2275Elmer, 1733 McGuire, M. 879 Sims, R. 252 Zener, K. 2602As soon as your subscription is paid in full your name will be removed from the list