dPhe Mp JUatoonVol. [9. No. 96. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. APRIL 15, 1921. Price 5 CentsVAUDEVILLE TONIGHT!WEATHER MAN STOPSWESTERN ELECTRICBASEBALL TUSSLEMerrifield’s Batters Get Damp IWorkout Instead of ClashWith West Siders ^ILLINI VICTORY OPENS YEARThe weather man objected seriouslyto a ball game yesterday, and as aresult the Maroon-Westem ElectricCo. jrame, .scheduled for this after¬noon, was called off. However, CoachMerrifield sent his athletes throuprh astiff battinff workout despite the in¬termittent showers.Conference ba.seball opened with acrash when Illinois blanked North-we.stern without a hit or a run. Barnesa Sophomore southpaw, pitched sterl-inj? ball and no Purple athlete reachedfirst base until Hellstrom hobbled anea.sy chance on the last batter of thefray. Illinois’ hitting was prood andthe hopes for a Bij? Ten title for thedownstaters were considerably boost¬ed by the exhibition put up againstthe Northwestern nine.Maroons Wear New UniformsNew uniforms jjraced the Maroonsas they trotted onto Stapfp: Field fortheir battinpr workout yesterday. Thernonkey-suits are similar to those offormer years, beinpr of gray materialwith “Chicago” across the shirt inMaroon letters. The stockings are acombination of Maroon and white, theupper half being maroon and the low¬er half white.Hard games are on the card todayand tomorrow. The Illinois Steel Co.nine journeys to Stagg Field this af¬ternoon to meet Merrifield’s hopefulsand a good battle is expected. .John¬nie Mochel, well known as a star ath¬lete on Maroon nines of the last threeyears, and a member of the teamwhich toured the Orient last spring,. holds down third ba.«e for the SteelCo. nine and is one of their heaviestclouters. Mochel led the Maroons inhitting two of the three years heplayed.Rogers Park Here TomorrowRogers Park will meet the Maroonstomorow in an attempt to repeattheir victory of last Saturday. In agame played in a .snow’ storm lastweek, the North Side crew upset theMaroons b-.*! Weak hitting was re¬sponsible for the Maroon downfall, andif the Maroons get into their battingstride tomorrow, they should trim theRogers Park outfit.Lake h'orest College on Monday; LaSalle Extension University on Tues¬day; and the Federal Reserve Rankteam on Wednesday, will furni.sh the(Continued on PapeCommerce Club DanceToday Closes Campaign;1The fir.st Commerce club dance of ^the quarter will be given today from4 to 6 in Ida Noyes theatre. Music,will be furnished by the Rubber Bandof Rosalie fame. All members arecordially invited to bring their mem-;bership cards. The final re.sults of theticket campaign, including total num-'her sold, winning team and winning jindividual, will be announced at the,dance. iLatest reports give Reed Zimmer-1man’s team first place, with second to;Wesley Mitchell’s group, and individ-1ual honors to Lorraine Sinton, who'has sold 42 tickets. All ticket sellers jare reminded that absolutely all un-1sold tickets, cash and names of pur- [chasers of tickets must be turned in |to .Toel Jacobs or Carl Fales not later], than 1:30 today, as any later returns jwill po.sitively not count toward the iprize to be awarded to the winning jteam and individual. If possible ticketsellers should report to their captains,otherwise to the general chairmen,who will be in the accounting lab. from12 to 12:15 and 1:15 to 1:80. Reorganized DramaticClub Starts WorkImmediatelyAt the special business meeting ofthe Dramatic club Wednesday, ter¬minating too late for The Daily Ma¬roon to report anything but the out¬line of the new business organizationinaugurated by an amendment to theclub constitution, the Dramatic clubproceeded at once to put the approvedplan into effect by electing officers tothe newly created offices.On the stage staff, Bartlett Cor-mack was elected to fill the positionof director, left vacant by the resig¬nation of Louis Dooley. FranklinBarber, who managed the propertiesin the winter production, “The Witching Hour,’’ was named scenic andproperty manager. Pierre Brosseau,assistant stage director during thepast year, continues to hold the officeuntil the regular spring elections.On the busine.ss staff, William Gub-bins was elected ticket manager, FayeMillard, hou.se manager, LawrenceTibbits, program and advertisingmanager, and Carl Fales, publicitymanager. Lennox Grey, as treasurer,holds office for the rest of the year.Work for the new’ staffs will startimmediately in preparation for thespring plays. All members of bothstage and business staffs will meetw’ith the executive committee todayat 4 :30 in Cobb 12A. DRAW ORGANIZATIONTICKETS FOR FRIARSSHOW ON THURSDAYMail Orders for Seats AreBeing Filled Now —Sale April 25SIX PERFORMANCES OF SHOW SENIORS DINE TOCETHER AT6:15 IN CAFE BEFORE SHOWFinal Rehearsal of Annual Entertainment to beHeld from 2:30 to 5:30—OrchestraMeets for PracticeOEPT. OF GEOLOGYHAS SCIENTISTS OFWORLD-WIDE FAMEProfs. Chamberlain and Salis¬bury Responsible ForAccepted TheoriesMUSEUM WELL SUPPLIED Tlicket drawing.s for organizationswishing blocks of seats at “TheMachinations of Max” will be heldThursday at 3:80 at the Mandel hallbox office, according to an announce¬ment yesterday. Mail orders accom¬panied by money are now being filled.The general ticket sale will open Mon¬day, April 26.Th prices for tickets this year willrange from fifty cents to two dollarsfor evening performances and fiftycents to $1.50 at the matinees, notincluding war tax. These are the sameprices which have been charged forthe last three years.Gives Two MatinesSix performances of “The Machin¬ations of Max” will be given. Fourevenings. May 13, 14, 20 and 21, andtwo matineees, May 14 and 21. Fold¬ers telling of the show have been sentto all brothers in the order and alum¬ni. The large poster, drawn by Geo.S. Lyman, will make its appearancenext week.Hamilton Coleman, who will pro¬duce “The Machinations of Max,” hasstarted selecting the chorus groupsfor the .show. Final elimination con¬tests arc also being held to pick themen for the ten cast parts from the75 men who tried out for them. JohnE. Joseph, author of “The Machina¬tions of Max” attended the rehearsalyesterday and expressed himself asvery much pleased with the way theshow was shaping up. REHEARSAL TODAY!The final rehearsal of the acts in (he .Senior Vaudeville will beheld today from 2:30 to 5:30 in Mandel hall. Because of a lectureat Mandel last night it was impossible to carry on the work, and itis absolutely necessary that the entire program be rehearsed. Allmembers must be present from 2::10 to 5:30, and scene shifters mustbe on hand at 2.The acts wiH be called in the order of their appearance, andManager Reckless asks that the players report at the time listed onthe following schedule:r>. Juniors—4:15(>. Loring—4:307. Quadrangle—4:458. Delts—5:151. S. A. E.—2:302. Seniors—3:003. McCormick—3:304. Sophomores—3:45It is necessary to get the lighting and curtain effects, and Reck¬less urges every player to be on hand to report on time. “The suc¬cess of the show depends upon this last rehearsal,” Reckless saidyeterday. “It is impossible to reach each individual personally, butI am sure that everyone will respond.”(By Robert P. Poliak)Do you know that the nebular hy¬pothesis of La Place as to the forma¬tion of the earth is now discredited*^Do you know that the planitesimalhypothesis of Prof. Emeritus ThomasChrowder Chamberlain has supplantedit in the eyes of the scientific world?In other words the University of Chi¬cago is honored with the p^'esence ofone of the world’s greatest men of.science, a geologi.st whose far reach¬ing contributions will have lasting ef¬fect.Prof. Chamberlain is the formerhead of the Department of Geologyand Paleontology and does no moreteaching but is daily in active contactwith the department. He is at workrevising and creating original workson earth formation, co-operating withProf. Moulton, of the Depatrment ofAstronomy. Many other members ofthe department are laboring on - ge¬ological problems.Salisbury Heads DepartmentIts head is Prof. Roliln Salisbury,whose text books are used in the Uni¬versity. The department publishesthe Journal of Geology, one of theworld’s leading geological publica¬tions. It occupies Rosenwald hall andutilizes Walker Museum for the studyof paleontology, the science that dealswith the life of pa.si geological peri¬ods.This museum, supplementing thework of the department, is an inter¬esting place and a tour through it wasmade more interesting by the kindexplanations of Prof. Stuart Weller.The collections constitute some of thegreatest in America, notably in inver¬tebrate fossils, that is fossils withoutbackbones, from the I'aleozoic Age,the oldet era in which we have anygroat reconl of life.Have Valuable Collections1’he two largest collections of In¬vertebrates are those of James Hall,formerly state geologist of New* Yorkand W. F. E. Gurley, which becamethe property of the University a little(Continued on Page 8) Student Volunteer Dinner at 6The Chicago Union of Student Vol¬unteers, an organization fostered bythe Y. M. C. A., will hold its annualdinner tonight at 6, in Moody Insti¬tute. Almost 1000 members, fromschools throughout the city, are ex¬pected to be present. Anyone inter¬ested has been asked to report at theUniversity Y. M. C. A. rooms in Ellis1 before 12 today..An April DanceAn April dance will be given onSaturday, April 23, in Ida Noyes hallunder the joint auspices of the Cos¬mopolitan and International clubs.Tickets which are 36 cents may beobtained from Frances Lowrie, HelenGuest, Dora Kirschenbaum, Ella Cro¬mer, James Markham, Nat Goodman,and John Enriquez, or at the doorupon the night of the dance. I Our dignified seniors, beginning to! realize that their college days arej numbered, have decided to be merryI while they may by eating together atI the long looked for Senior dinner,which will occur tonight at 6:15 inHutchinson cafe. Chalmer McWil¬liams, the eminent executive of theclass, has registered a keen desire thatall members of that august body bepresent to help clear the boards ofthe sumptuous repast which will awaitthem.Dame Gossip has it that the pros¬pective graduates will exercise theiri ’’ocal chords as well as their masti¬cating apparatus, for they aspire tostage an act of their own at the Sen¬ior Vaudeville and feel the need ofrehearsal.March Into MandelTheir plan of campaign is, briefly,thus: After eating and learning theirclass songs, they will adjourn in timefor the big show. Then, just beforethe la.st act, at a signal from thestage, they will leave their seats withone accord, mount the platform andproceed to render selections of a vocal,not to say musical, charactr. It isexpected that the problem of empty¬ing the house will thereby be greatlyfacilitated.Kappa Sigma PledgeKappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Robert Qualey of Chicago.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYSenior Supper, 6:16, Hutchinsoncafe.Senior Vaudeville, 8:16, Mandel hallReynolds club dance, 8:30, Reynoldsclub.Graduate tea, 4 to 6, Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall.Commerce club dance, 4 to 6, IdaNoyes theatre.International club, 7:30 to 9:30.TOMORROWBaseball, Chicago vs. Rogers Park,3:30, Stagg Field. Former U. of C. MenAwarded FellowshipsThe Society for American Field Ser¬vice Fellowships for French Univer¬sities has just announced 20 awardsfor the year 1921-22. In the list arcthree men holding degrees from theUniversity of Chicago.Percival Bailey, University of Chi¬cago, B.S. ’14, Ph D. ’18, has beenawarded a Fellow.ship in Medicine.Harold R. Flower, University ofChicago, M.A. ’20, has been awardeda Fellowship in Religion.Samuel G. A. Rogers, University ofChicago, M.A. ’17, has been awardeda Fellowship in Romance I^anguages.To Organize Italian ClubThe inaugural meeting of an Italianclub will be held next Tuesday at 4:30in the French House. The founders6f the organization are Professors Al-trocchi and Wilkins. Prof. Nitze, headof the department of Romance lan¬guages and literature, will say a fewwords on the launching of the club. The second annual Senior Vaude¬ville in Mandel hall tonight at 8:15,will be presented to a hou.se that ispractically sold out. Walter Recklessgeneral manager of the performanceannounced yesterday that there wereseveral good seats left and that theywould probably be gone by noon to¬day.“The program promises to be oneof the snappiest that has ever beenpresented at Mandel,” Reckless saidyesterday. “We have obtained thebe.st that the campus has to offer invaudeville talent, and if the facultyco-operates, there is no reason for theshow' failing to surpass all previousattempts. Ineligibility may cause usto make a few slight changes, butthey arc of little import and in now’ay will alter the pi’ogram that wehave arranged.”Frosh to VentriloquateThe S. A. E. act will be the firston the list, and is an offering of thevor.satiel Charles Francis, understud¬ied by an equally talented janitor.Francis is a ventriloquist, juggler andmindreader who promises to reveal,juggle and expound some of the longburied campus scandal.Max Lamber’t, Warren Cavins, E'i-nor Byrnes and Madame X. are thecharacters in a one act Senior playletentitled “Shoi’t Notice,” by HarryBird, Jr. The scene and action is laidin a well known women’s dormitor>%and it is claimed that there will beplenty of local color.As the third act, Harry McCormickof the Law’ School, offer.s several par¬odies and stories. Something unusualis going to happen before he is thru—watch for it.Sophs to Act BattyA motely crew of Sophomores willburlesque “The Bat,” and call thetragedy “The Rat.” 'The play prom¬ises to be even more mysterious thanthe original. It makes its debut withthe sub-title that “It is all there ifyou can find it.”Following this, an intermission willbe featured. The scene is laid in Man-del hall and the act will be conspic¬uous by its absence. The moustacherace has been vetoed—nipped in thebud, so to speak, by an unappreciativefaculty. The appendages will not ap¬pear.Byron Norton and Faye Millard.Brower Hall and Mary Hayes, FrankWolff and Reginald Leggette, Arthur(Continued on Page 2)Th« Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPablialiwl monnagt, axcapt Saturday, Sundayaad Uaoday during tha Autumn, Wintar andSpring quartcra, by Tha Daily MaraaaCompany.Katarad aa aaaand claaa mail at tha Chi-aag« pattaffea, Chicago, llliaaia, March 13,Itht, undar tha act of Mareh 3, lt73.Offlcoi. EHis 14Telephone Midway 860Friday, April 15, 1921KNOW YOUR UNIVERSITYDo you know that—Although difficulties were numerousthe University Press was put underway during the first year of the in¬stitution’s existence? The Universityitself not having the money to expendin its establishment arranged withoutside parties to set it in motion. Asa part of it the Bookstore was startedin Cobb hall. Under authorization ofthe Trustees, the Press immediatelybegan the publication of several jour¬nals, and within three months afterthe opening of the University, depart¬mental journals, greatly desired byPresident Harper, were published.June 15, 1901, the cornerstone of thepresent building was laid. It was fin-ishd and occupied in October, 1902,and cost $105,852. It furnished class¬rooms for the Law School for twoyears, and for ten housed the GeneralLibrary. The Auditor, Registrar, Sec¬retary of the Board, and Superintend¬ent of Buildings and Gounds had theiroffices there, the latter two still usingthe building.DRAMAWhen an organization starts to re¬vamp methods and policies, as theUniversity of Chicago Dramatic clubis doing, it is an indication of vigorand purpose, whether or not newlyprojected plans work out happily totheir fine.st details; it is an indicationof a new order, and, it is to be hoped,a new' and successful epoch. The cre¬ation of a businesslike business or¬ganization is only one aspect ofchange and needed improvement.There is a definite movement towarda re-establishment of the neglectedtradition of giving original one-actplays in the spring. A number of fa¬mous pieces have been produced byUniversity dramatists of earlier days,and such a revival might well take theform of a representation of plays likeArthur Baer’s “Gardens.” The wis¬dom of presenting popular commercialplays—plays which can be put on bet¬ter in loop theatres—is likewise underconsideration, with the alternatequestion as to whether it is not moreproperly the function of the club toproduce what is less superficial and,as our University scholars tell us,more worth while, more significant, asdrama.Certainly, the Dramatic club has animpoi-tant position in University life,and a work which can be performedby no other campus organization; andanything which may enable it betterto fulfill its purpose is a step in Uni¬versity progress.WHY—Do they have the west gate in Staggfield closed when there is a tennisclass in the stadium?eUl^L^E^TlNIncluding EiKLMto,MoujuitKBet.»im/TALY ta^o*i//ng tmcraacA ffierarrnrAmerica^VlLLOWSTONe - CoUOttAOO-CMiTt • Cuvier Rani ticCanadian wckiuAlaska-Nia6am Huu-Sr.uMmuiaSacuenay- Lakb ChamplainLake Gcoece -White noumhm$Qfitj/iwy Saturday Duhi^ffi^jhionroM ruiTTHCii iNfOMuriON wmrt on phoncT Go S -FOURS CTM. 1. ,TOWL-K■ W JACWSON BLVD, PNy*.rWII|IWN >-.»9 I HE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 1921.Qll|p Satlg ilarnnu 45 SIGN UP FOR M. T. CAMPWill Receive Training in FieldArtilleryW’itlv46 men who have already sig¬nified their intention of attending theField Artillery Camp this summer atCamp Knox, Kentucky, the MilitaryScience department expects to swellthis number to 50 or more before thedate of leaving.The camp is to be held for the pur¬pose of giving practical training inField Artillerj' to supplement the the¬oretical w'ork in this subject taken inthe class room during the school yearand is part of a government, projectto provide itself with trained officersof Field Artillery in the event of fu¬ture trouble. The army officers incharge w'ill be those who are on dutyat the various universities and col¬leges.No Cost to StudentsStudents attending the camp incurno expense. Railroad and Pullmanfares, going and returning, are paidby the government. A money allow¬ance for each student provides thefood, which is to be well preparedand served at government expense.Beside food, uniform, clothing, andincidentals such as medical and dentalattention are furnished. The livingquarters are to be the new canton¬ment barracks completed after thearmistice.While the camp is primarily for mil¬itary instruction in Field Artillery,provision has been made for numer¬ous sports. These include baseballbetween various groups, tennis, golf,and riding. Those going from theUniversity have already organized abaseball team and are to start prac¬tice soon.Opens June 16The camp commences June 16 andwill last six weeks. University stu¬dents, however, will be authorized toreport late, leaving Chicago on the17th, 18th and 19th.Men who are interested in attending this camp should see Major Marras soon as possible.VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT(Continued from f’age 1)“We Always SellFor Less”See our after Easter reductionson Wraps, Suits, Dresses andSkirts. Open Tues., Thurs. andSat. evenings.J. J. GIBS921 East 63d StreetMERIT CAFETERIA1161 fi. 68rd St., Corner GreenwoodConvenient to the UniversityYou see your food before orderingA large variety of vegetable! andmeatHome cooking our specialtyHome made Pastry Psi U’ft Beat Phi Gamsfor Final Honorsin BowlingPsi U outrolled the Phi Gam quin¬tette in the finals of the Interfrater¬nity bowling tournament on the Rey¬nolds club alleys Wednesday night,taking the championship for the twoleagues. The deciding tilt was fea¬tured by bad breakes throughout thefour games.In spite of the jinx which was prev¬alent, the scores were far above theaverage. The Psi U’s averaged 816in the game totals, and 163 for theindividual players. Their totalreached 3258, with a high game of858. Moore was the high man for thecontest, rolling an average of 190 andhigh frame of 203.The Phi Gams rolled 2986, hittinga high game of 803, and an averageof 746. Individual games averaged149. Vories topped the list for thePhi Gams, bowling high game of 202and averaging 166.The cup, which will be presented bythe Interfraternity council, has notyet been ordered, but will probably begiven, together with the prizes for thewinners of the indoor and tennis tour¬naments, near the close of the quar¬ter. The individual averages have notyet been compiled. DoesSalesmanship Appeal To You?Would you like to round out your year of academic work withthree months of practical experience in selling by a plan thatis pleasant and profitable?GEO. F. CRAM CO. can give the right sort of college studenta contract that insures profitable summer work.The work is not conducted along the lines of ordinary canvass¬ing or agency work. The course of practical training in scien¬tific salesmanship given you in your own definitely reservedfield of Vv^ork insures success from the start.We can refer you to men in your own school who made alltheir college expenses selling our atlases.If we accept your application for employment, we back ourconfidence in you by guaranteeing minimum earnings of $7a day.If you need money and are willing to work, write today.A SHORTERSHORTHAND SYSTEM .Addrt^ss:IN TEN EASY LESSONSThis course covers ten easy lessoniwhich will enable the Student, Professor. Journalist, Doctor, Lawyer oranyone seeking a professional careerto go through life with 100 per centefficiency.THIS COURSE THE GEO. F. GRAM CO..Atlas Headquarters Kst. 1867111 N. Market St. ChicagoIs short and inexpensive, and 1»given with a money back guaranteeif not satisfied.SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAYWitzleben and Janet Child, are thecast for the Junior offering. Therewill be several varieties of dancingand some that is not quite. Purely acase of using one’s own judgment.Mark Loring, Houdini’s only livingrival, will break forth with some slip¬pery magic that has been importedfor the occasion. Loring representsthe Phi Kappa Sigmas..\rtie Scott Gets LyricalThe Quadrangle babies, accompan¬ied by Swede Jansen, throw a minia¬ture Quadrangle fete. Several songswritten by Artie Scott and Tub Rheawill be featured. The details of theact are not revealed.The Delt throng rounds up the per¬formance with a miniature riot aptlynamed “Amateur Night.” They ad¬mit that there will be something rashand wild at minute intervals. Whatis more. Bud Combs will add a bit ofJazz to the number.Manager Reckless advises thosewho are expecting to attend the per¬formance and who have not yet ob¬tained their tickets to appear at thebox office in Mandel before noon to¬day. PYRAMID PRESS, PUBLISHERS1416 Brodawy,New York CityGentlemen: Enclosed herewith is$5.00 for which kindly send meyour shorthand course in ten easylessons by mail. It is understoodthat at the end of five days, I amnot satisfied my money will begladly refunded.NameStreetDixon’sEldorado isthe choice ofthe world’s jrreatestengineers. It should beyours now.Keep thisli^andryon voar miacL -,A better one you 11never rind. elS^o“the master diawi/i^pendi' 1U¥’ll> <115.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 15. 1921.SETTLEMENT BENEFITTICKETS SELL WELLBad Weather Failn to Dampen Sales—Producer Coleman PleasedWith Casts’ AbilitiesTickets for. the three productionsto be given next Friday, April 22, inMandel hall for the benefit of the Uni¬versity Settlement sold rapidly yes¬terday in the bookstore, in spite ofthe inclement weather and the prox¬imity of the Senior Vaudeville. Re¬hearsals are progressing favorably,members of the cast announce, andthe producer, Hamilton Coleman, whois directing the Blackfriar show, ishighly pleased with the ability of thecast.Amie Millet, who served in Francewith French and American forces;Dean Percy H. Boynton, Mrs. LewisDonnelly and Mrs. Lucy Blair Linn,who also saw service in France, com¬pose the cast of the first of the plays,a Shavian discussion of the GreatWar, “O’Flaherty V. C.’’In the second production, “A Flor¬entine Tragedy,” by ’Oscar Wilde,Charles Breasted, prominent in cam¬pus dramatic circles last year, takesthe leading roll, Bartlett Cormack,who played the lead in “The WitchingHour,” given by the Dramatic clubduring the Winter quarter, Mrs. MarkWalton, well known through her workwith the Ats club, and Mrs. HenryBurroughs, a porminent member ofthe Chicago Dramatic society, are theother members of the cast of this oneact drama.Mr. Millet and Mrs. Mar.shall Fieldwill enact “The Open Door” as thelast number of the series, A new ex¬pression of the eternal triangle makesthis a novel piece of work, AlfredSutro is the author.DEPT. OF GEOLOGYHAS SCIENTISTS OFWORLD-WIDE FAME(Continued from*Page 1)over twenty years ago. Hall was forsixty years a leader among the na¬tion’s geologists. At the time of hisdeath his collection was purcha.sed byMr. Rockefeller and presented to theUniversity. There are about a dozensmaller collections of invertebrates.The department owns the greatestcollctions of vertebrate of the Per¬mian period fossils in existence any¬where in the world. By the Permianperiod is designated the closing periodof the Paleozoic era, a period in whichwe have the oldest records of landvertebrates. Most of these marvelousspecimens were discovered in Texasand New Mexico under the directionof the late Prof. T. W. Williston. Thecontributions of Dr. Williston, basedon these discoveries, are among themost important to paleontology of thelast decade. Dr. Williston was aidedin the work of restoration by Mr. PaulC. Miller, who is still with the muse¬um. It was Mr. Miller’s task to re¬construct the prehistoric animalsfrom the skeleton fragments foundimbedded in the rocks of the South.Maintain Field Station’The strength of this groat depart¬ment is well nigh inconceivable. Andyet the casual student scarcely real¬izes that we have such an institution.In line with its policy of expansiona field station of ten acres in St. Gen¬evieve has been established in whichfield in.struction in geology will be of¬fered. The necses.sary buildings willbe completed by June and ultimatelycourses will be offered throughout theentire summer. This school will beunder the direction of Prof. WelletIt was donated by Mr. W. E. Mather,’08.DINE AND DANCETHE GOLDEN LILY.’i.'jth St. at the “L’Your best bet—Maroon ClassifiedAds bring results. A BRAND NEW SENSATION“Husk’’ O’Hare’sToddle RascalsThe Idolsof DancedomAvailableFor Your DancesPhoneHARRISON 10320 W. Jackson Blvd.AEGIS FROCKS“.VfUbrr frocks Huithout smart shops" 'IF YOU would lilc to have charming one-piece sum¬mer frocks all trade and delivered to you at the veryminimum of cost, write to us row. One of the clever¬est designers in this country creates our models. Theyare made to order in standard sizes. Fashionable slip¬over types. Neither fabrics nor models are found inshcips. These are nicely shown in the simple folder wewill send you. f sOrgandie $0050 LinensTissue Ginghams I ^ ^ I Dulled SwissAegis workmanship is very finished. Detachable collar. and cuff’s. French hand-made flowerettes Ample hems.No two frocks ever alike. V^/rile at once for our uniquestyle folder and samples which make it easy for you toorder. AddressAEGIS FROCKSthe country club Room 515. 225 North Michigan Blvd., OhicagoThe proper inJi-viJual may find it aJt’antageous to informally represent us in her territory.H 'e mill he glad to hear from those interested.Darien Educate TASTE !Milk Nougat5c Bar 5c—say‘Bikes’^^And yet they cost no moreCollars& ShirtsEARL 8c WILSON TROY,N.Y.AW D C Pipe is the biggest value that the World’sLargest Pipe Manufacturers can put into a pipe. TheW D C is a good, atisfying smoke, and bound to break insweet and mellow every time. Highest quality of bit, bandand bowl; craftsmanship of the highest order — that’s whatwe mean by b/^eiest value. Ask any good dealer.Wm. DEMUTH 6t CO.. NEW YORKWORLD'S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPESDIXON’SELd^O LEADSone foretery needorpr^reneg •masferdmu^^pendrSOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS—AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN i VI/aj yA!7..v»LEARN TODANCENOW FROM EXPERTS ATSHEEHY’S DANCING STUDIO62nd Street at Cottage Grove AvenuePrivate Lessons 10 A. M. to 10 P. M..PUBLIC CLASS MONDAY EVEMiss J. Kelleher Miss M. BirminghamThos M. Sheehy Miss D. SpringPhone Went. 230The Bank behind you THE SAME FORSIGHTwhich prompts the student to seek educa¬tion should tell him not to spend his all butto have AN ACCOUNT with a RELIABLEBANK. And if it’s nearby, so much the bet¬ter. Such a one is theUNIVERSITY STATE BANK1354 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET“Comer Ridgewood”BLACKSTONE THEATRENOW PLAYINGHELEN HAYESIn Edward Childs Carpenter’s Comedy44 BAB 99From Mary Roberts Rinehart’s Saturday Evening Post Storiesof the Sub-Deb.PRICES: Nights 50c to $2.50.Wed. and Sat. Matinees, 50 to $2fe'.’ 1.Read The Daily Maroon for All the Campus News WEAR A MORRIS SHIRT C. H. H ADLER & CO. PHIL., Makers4 THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 15. 1921.• _ ' •A young star reporter for a daily wasBessAnd on principles of journalism shelaid most stress^One night in a taxiWith her “steady” named Maxie,They say she believed in freedom ofthe press.The way some men study in thespring-time reminds us of the method¬ical gent who said his prayers on NewYear’s eve an dthen muttered “ditto”as he jumped into bed on each nightfollowing.If anybody ever says that he canlift three men at once—“Look out,”says Ev Walker, who, it is rumorea,has a peculiar antipathy to Higgin’sWaterproof ink.Oh, These Awful Regulations,My DearIf she lived in a hallAnd had a week-night dateWould she ascend the fire escapeTo come in late?“The brothers were to dispatch afiock of Freshmen to engineer thechariot to the garage the followingday.”—Maroon. Must be one of thosenumerous abreviated runabouts onesees on the campus nowadays, eh,what ?Virginia Reber, of the Whistle’s ad¬visory board, states that one shouldnever reprimand one’s kid sister inthe following manner; “You mustn’tbe naughty or you won’t grow up tobe like your sister.”Today’s candidate for the Academyis the unsophisticated Soph whothinks that a shimmying sailor is asalt shaker.In this day of abbreviations thereare many who regard bobbed hair asa short cut to beauty.Rumor has it that Danny Brotherois not to enter the moustache racethis year.But the scream comedy of the cam¬pus is Lewie Kayton and his coursein Bib. Lit.Half a shirtHalf a shirt.Half a shirt onward.All in the wash, there were six tobe laundered,Buttons were right of them,Ribbons were left of them,Pins stuck all over them, five or sixhundred.Mine not to make reply,Mine not to reason why.Mine but to go and buyGet in a new supply,Each time they’re laundered.Small wonder, Horatio, they sendthem home.Oh hum—The smaller the plate thefewer the soup.Well, we must start to get readyto take her to the reckless show inMandel tonight.WISHBONE“LUCIA MENDERS. ;OT-Private Dancing I^easonaIn a course of five lessons onetan acquire the steps of the waits,one-step and forx-trotSpecial Class Mon. Eves.i:.41 K. 57th St. Hyde Park 1114Your best bet—MaroonClassiffied Ads bring results.Try one today 1SPUR-A New Narrow IArrowCollarClucH.Peabociy CrCo. Inc.Troy, N.Y. Virginia Foster LeadsFederation Sing Wed.Virginia Foster, ’22, will lead thefirst Federation sing to be given onWednesday at 7:16 in Mandel hall.She is well known on campus for herwork in musical lines, as she directedthe writing of the Portfolio music, andhas appeared in various novelty songnumbers at the last Senior vaudevilleand at previous settlement shows.I.^aders of University Sings haveheretfore always been men from out¬side the campus. The innovationpromises an interesting event and anincidental attraction to a large at¬tendance.Will Attend in GroupsMembers of the fraternities will at¬tend in groups and will sit togetherduring the Sing, according to plans.The women living in Foster, Kelly,Green and Beecher halls will meet infront of the dormitories and march tothe Sing in a body. Women living offcampus, or in the off-campus dormi¬tories, Kenwood, Greenwood, Wood-lawm or French House, have beenasked to meet at Ida Noyes previousto the Sing.“The Sing is one of the leadingFederation activities,” said Faye Mil¬lard, general chairman of the Feder¬ation yesterday. “It has been carriedover from war-time days and has beenone of the chief means of bringing allthe students of the University. Sing¬ing of college songs by those attend¬ing the event is one of the best meth¬ods of fostering school spirit.”WEATHER MAN STOPSWESTERN ELECTRICBASEBALL TUSSLE{Continued from Page 1)opposition for the Maroons in prac¬tice games next week.“Lefty” Geertsma Lost to TeamThe Maroon pitching staff receiveda jolt when George Geertsma, a lefthander, who went to Japan with theMaroons last spring, broke a bone inhis ankle while sliding into a base.His absence from the squad will addto the already heavy burden whichCrisler will have to bear this seasonto keep the Maroons above water.DR. GREGORY IChiropractic Treatment jGiven by Appointment \Douglas 7538 IWEIGHT REDUCED jCLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—College musician to or¬ganize and manage dance orchestra.Write to the Press Bureau, No. 33,431 S. Wabash.FOR RENT—2 housekeeping rooms.Private*family. 5761 Drexel Ave.LOST—Black bag containing classbooks and papers. Reward. Returnto Information Office.HARPERHarper Are. at 53d St.—Mat. DailyEaclusiva Hyda Park ShowingThursday, April 14Gladys Walton‘‘ALL DOLLED UP”inAlso Special Two ReelFeature Comedy and* Burton HolmesTravelogue W. A. A. InitiationWed. in NoyesTheatreThe first open meeting of W. A. A.will be held Thursday at 12 in IdaNoyes theatre. All members havebeen urged to attend as the topic fordiscussion is one of much importance—“The System of Awards.”Initiation of fifty women will takeplace Wednesday April 20 at 6 in IdaNoyes theatre. Anna Gwenn Pickenshas been appointed chairman of thedinner. Lucille Havelick, in chargeof the ticket sale, is being assistedby Gertrude Crawshaw, Opal Boyn¬ton, Esther Ladelick, Jane Morgen-thau, Letita Reeves and Dorothyaark.Those to be initiated at this meet¬ing are: Louise Amsden, Helen Har-rett, Jessica Bartlett, Grfice Bennet,Mildred Benson, Katherine Bloss,Opal Boynton, Ema Breslick, Kathe-ryn M. Brown, Mary Burkhalter, AdaCavanaugh, Janet Child, FrancesChristenson, Phyllis Cleaver, HarrietCocks, h^lizabeth Crandall, Ruth Coi^rigan, Anna Crews, Ruth Esch, JeanFalconer, Ruby Freemont, CatherineGardner, Helen Hamilton, HelenHammerstrom, Elizabeth Harrison,Gladys Hawley, Carmel Hayes, MaryHayes, Ramona Hayes, RomaineHeim, Edna Hewitt, Margaret Hitch,Mary Holt, Elizabeth Hyman, OliveKoch, Kathryn Longwell, AdelaideMcIntosh, Louise Meyer, MargaretMonilaw, Kathleen Muir, Peggy Nel¬son, Marie Nolan, Anna Gwenn Pick¬ens,* Virginia Rice, Nanine Steele,Jeanette Stein, Mildred Taylor, RuthTurnbull, Vinnette Wasks, HelenWells and Celia Wolfson. Mrs. Fox was bragging one day about the largenumber of her cubs.“How many cubs do you bring into the world atone time?” she asked the LIONESS.“Only ONE” replied the Lioness—“but it’s aLION.”MURADS COST 20 CENTS for a BOXof 10 —BUT THEY’RE MURADS!MURADS would be lower priced if we left outall or part of the 100Turkish tobaccos of the purestand be^ varieties grown—or if we substituted inferiorgrades of Turkish tobacco.But they wouldn’t beMURADS—they’donly beFoxes!'^Jnd^e for yourself—Special attention is calledto Murad20sin Tin Boxes ji/noAjxnSnt Qaie Tyrt,*TURKISHCIGARETTEMANICURING SHAMPOOINCKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1214 E. 55th St. 1155 E. 63rd StMidway 3081 Hyda Park 2643Student Rate at 55th St. ShopAak for theThe Smart Looking, Popular ShoeCAMPUS..dCLASS ROOMIdeal, All Round College ShoeSame High Quality as theTOM LOGAN GOLF SHOEIf your dealer cannot supply youwrite us for catalog and pricesTHOMAS H. LOGAN COMPANYHudson, Mass. Good chocolates tied withthe right colors!Give the college touch to your candy gift.This special box is tied with your ribbon andstamped with your seal. It never fails to makea hit. The chocolates are the rich delicious kindthat have made WiiiMupn’s (vtinous.For Sale byUniversity of Chicago Bookstore, 5802 Ellis Ave.Blackstone Pharmacy, 1438 E. 57th St.Al. Nordling, 933 E. 55th St.McAnany & Finnegan, 1201 E. 55th St.Drexel Pharmacy, 933 E. 55th St.Walgreens, 55th & CornellWalgreens, 871*E. 63rd St.Prendergast & Keefrey, 1201 E. 63rd St.Amphlett & Karmsen, 63rd & Stony Island Ave.Miller Drug Store, 1334 E. 63rd St.University Pharmacy, 6059 Ellis Ave.DANCINGCALUMET HALL63RD AND STONY ISLAND AVE.TUESDAYS and SATURDAYSUNDER MANAGEMENTCHICAGO’S BEST DANCE MUSIC WOODLAWN TEMPLE64TH AND UNIVERSITY AVENUETHURSDAYS and SATURBXySTERESA DOLANGOOD FLOOR^ v'jiV'/ tv ■ hYihX'i kVVtVv'lWiiN*^' tV/1^"(' tv7 i\i', >7, »v iW't »\'7 7 »',"r hr/ rr'»■m mm