FIRST MAROON LECTURE TODAYVol. 20. No. 92. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1922 Price 5 CentsTWO OVERTIMEGAMES AS CAGETOURNEY STARTSRockford, Fort Scott, DuluthShow Class on FirstDayTEN TEAMS OUT OF RUNNINGRESULTS OF YESTERDAY’SGAMES.Sutton, Nebr 27Canton IIIMt. Vernon, OhioYankton, S. I>Austin, Min'* .... ltiIlo't.iord, IIINegaunee, Mich 33Kalamazoo, Mich 30New Richmond, WisLexington, Ky 22Madison, Minn . ....21Cathedral, Duluth, Minn 40Grinnell, laGrand Rapids, Mich 3223...39De LaSalle, Joliet, III38Detroit, Mich 17SCHEDULE FOR TODAY9:30Watseka, III Greeley, Colo.10:45Missoula, Mont Antico, Wis.12:00Rip Horn, Wyo.Fogg, Nashville, Tenn.2:30Sutton, Neb Mt. Vernon, Ohio3:45Ft. Scott, Kan Rockford, III.5:00Kalamazoo, Mich Lexington, Ivy.7:45Cathedral, Minn... Union, G. R. Mich.9:00New Trier, III Buckhanon, W. Va.The fourth Annual InterscholasticBasketball Tournament started yes-]tnday at nine with twenty teams |swinging into action. The teams thisyear are of a high calibre and by thetime the finals are played some in-terestinp and closely foupht pameswill have been played.The tourney this year promises tohe the best of any yet conducted, forthe teams are evenly matched, andseem capable of standing the grindof tournament play.Rockford Flays Fast Game.The feature game on yesterday’s(Continued on Page 2.)TRACK MEN AWAITGOOD WEATHER FORCINDER PATH TRIALSTrack men are patiently awaitingfavorable weather, to be able to getan early start for the outdoor sea¬son which begins with the Drake andPennsylvania relays. • Coach Staggis endeavoring to get teams in shapethat will ably represent the Univer¬sity in both events.The one mile relay team is at pre¬sent the best, and if they make agood showing in practise, will in allprobability he entered at Penn. Theyran third in the Illinois relays earlyin March, and when put on an out¬door track should do better. Pyott,who is the mainstay (,f the team isimproving daily, and promises to heone of the best quarter-milers in theConference before the season is veryold. The other members of the teamwill in all likelihood he Roberts,Brickman, and Masek.The two and four mile relays willhe trained for Drake, although thetwo mile team may take the placetf the one mile team at Penn. An¬other team which has not yet prar- Dramatic Club PresentsFaculty MembersIn PlayWhen the University Dramatic clubpioouces “Abraham and Isaac” in itsearly spring program, to be givenApril 28 in Mandel, it will also pre¬sent “Gammer Gurton’s Needle” andan Elizabothian jig. Miss Dudley willaj pear in :he latter under the super¬vision of Prof. Charles Baskerville ofthe department of English. The jigis the first Dramatic club entertain¬ment to inc’ude faculty members.In tl*r cast of “Abraham and Isaac”wiV. oe Prof. Bertram Nelson as Ab¬raham with Lucille Hoe it playingIsaac. Cooperating with the club inthis play will be the women’s gleelub which will render the chorus ofI angels, and Mr. Robert Stevens andht men’s glee club which will singhe Gregorian chant.“Gammer Gurton’ Needle” is oneof the earliest comedies in Englishiterature. Gammer Gurton and Dame'hatte, the two principle women in•.he play will be acted by Ellen Coyneand Melvina Scoville. Others act¬ing are Ahmed El-Easy, who will por¬tray Doctor Rat, Robert McDonald,who will act as Cock and LeonardWeil in the role of Hodge. Severaljf the roles have not been cast.UNIVERSITY TO AIDLOUVAIN LIBRARYFUND ON APRIL 14Million Dollars to be RaisedBy Student Con¬tributorsApril 14 will he “Louvain Day” atthe University. At this time dona¬tions will he received from the stu¬dent body in a drive for funds to re¬store the library at the Universityof Louvain, destroyed by the Germansduring the world war. Franz Crozierand Alfred Brickman were apponitedjoint chairman to take completecharge of the drive at the meeting ofthe Undergraduate couneil yesterday.The movement was inaugurated atColumbia university, with an objec¬tive of $1,000,000, the estimated costof the building as it has been planned.Money is to he solicited in 700 univer¬sities and colleges in this country.Although the plan, as outlined byColumbia calls for a donation of adollar per student, the council wishesthe students to co-operate by givingany amount they may desire.Library Destroyed by Germans.The libray at Louvain was destroy¬ed by fire caused by a bursting shrap¬nel during the German drive earlyin August, 1914. Hundreds of thou¬sands of volumes were lost in theconflagration, as well as the cen¬tury-old building. The Germans, inaccordance with the treaty, have beenreplacing the destroyed volumes atthe rate of ten thousand a month,but as there was no place in which tokrep the new collection, it was deem¬ed fitting for college men and wo¬men to furnish a large enough fundto build a new library. The planlias the approbation of such men asMercier, and has already been aidedby a group of hankers headed byJ. P. Morgan and Thomas Lamont.ticed together, anil may develop intoone of the best in the school, is thehalf-mile team, made up of foursprinters, each running the two-twen¬ty. The material for this event isbetter than any other.Raymond Hass, has lately been de¬clared eligible for conference com¬petition this spring. He had earlierbeen declared ineligible due to an in¬complete, which he has since madeup. Hass is a sprinter of the high¬est order, and bids fair to win thedashes in the outdoor conference inJune. Earlier in the season, when hewas running unattached, he defeat¬ed Loren Murchison the world’s re¬cord holder in the 50 yds., with acomparitively small handicap, and inthe same meet, succeeded in captur¬ing first place in the 40 yd. low hur¬dles, defeating C. Brickman, the Ma-loon aee. MAKE UNAVAILING LEFFORTS TO KILLiiFRIAR-GYM RULEHeads of Order in Vain Ap¬peal to UniversityAuthoritiesCHORUS BODY HANDICAPPEDThe Blaekfriars orchestra will meettonight at 7 in Emmons Blaine 214.Efforts of the officers of the Orderof Blaekfriars to obtain from Univer¬sity authorities an order modifyingthe new ruling that physical culturecr edit be denied to members of theBlackfriar chorus have thus far beento no avail. Dean Robertson declaredyesterday that the decision is in thehands of Dr. Reed, who has expressedhimself as unfavorable toward the pe¬tition.According to several members ofthe executive council of the Order, thesuccess of the 1922 chorus is not fac¬ilitated by the denial of gym credit.Many of the aspirants will have todrop their choral work to take up1*. C.Dr. Reed Controls Situation.In order to help this situation, Ab¬bot Holloway hoped to secure fromDean Robertson a repeal of the newruling, or at least the permission for♦he chorus men to postpone gymnas¬tic work for one quarter, so that theywould have time to devote to theshow.Dean Robertson, in a statement to4'he Daily Maroon yesterday, spoke asfollows: “If Dr. Reed is willing togrant P. C. credit for this work aspreviously, I am perfectly satisfied.(Continued on I'aoe 3)GYM DEPARTMENTAWARDS HONORS INTWO MAJOR SPORTSName Seven in Basketball; SixFor SwimHonorsOfficial announcement has beenmade of the women’s Honor athleticteams for the Winter Quarter byMiss Dudley, head of the Departmentof Physical Education for Women,'those on the basketball team are: for¬wards, Helen Hammerstrom, IsabelleMcLaughlin, center, Elizahth Wells,side center, Anna Katz and GertrudeByrne, guards, Elizabeth Barrett andGertrude Bissell. The swimming teamconsists of Gertrude Crashaw, NellieGorgas, Genevieve Jones, Ellen LeCount, Lucy Neill, and Julia Rhodus.The honor squads rae selected from(he class teams by Miss Dudley with(he assistance of the individual in¬structors for the various sports. Inthe absence of intercollegiate athlet¬ics, these Honor teams take the placeof varsity squads and membership onthem is the highest honor awardedin women s athletics at the Univer¬sity,Helen Hammerstrom played forwardon the Junior college team. ElizabethWells as center and Elizabeth Bar¬ret as guard were also members of(he victorious Junior college team.Anna Katz and Gertrude Byrne alter¬nated as side center on the Seniorcollege team and both were chosenfor the honor team. Isabelle Mc¬Laughlin was a member of the Seniorcollege team.Julia Rhodus of the Junior collegeswimming team entered for hackstroke, 40 yd. dash and the trudgeonstroke; Lucy Neill, a member of theSenior college won honors on thetrudgeon stroke, the plunge for dis¬tance and the side stroke for form.Ellen Le Count did the fancy divingfor the Junior team and also wonpoints on the side stroke. NellieGr.rgas won the 40 yd. dash in thelast meet and entered for the breaststroke. Gertrude Crawshaw, Seniorcollege team, won the 20 yd. dashand the crawl stroke for form. MAROON LECTURE SERIES TOOPEN WITH TODAY’S ADDRESSProf. Lovett, Experienced Journalist Will Inaugur¬ate Talks with Discussion of “The AmericanLiberal Weekly”Pi of. Robert Morss Lovett, speak-Loan Library ToOffer Text-BooksRecent calls sent out by the Alum-r.i Loan Library to the students whohave completed their assigned texthook work and who no longer desireto retain the bound volumes of knowl¬edge, have resulted in the receipt ofa large number of hooks. Thesehooks are then rented to students theboks are then rented to students at anominal sum per quarter.Many of the books that are ingreat demand at the reserve librariesmay he rented for an entire quarterat the Alumnae library, which is lo¬cated in the east end of Harper on the“M” floor. There is still a larger de¬mand for hooks than can be supplied.TO HOLD BIG TENGOLF TOURNAMENTMAROONS FAVOREDMay Secure Gardner andEvans to Aid ; StaggNamed HeadAt a meeting of the Conferenceboard, held March 18 and 19, it wasunanimously decided to add golf tothe list of recognized Hig Ten sports.As a result a tournament for Con¬ference teams is to he held June 19.The tournament is to be staged un¬der the auspices of the Universityof Chicago, with Mr. Stagg as chair¬man of the committee. He hopes tohave “Chick” Evans and “Bob” Gard¬ner, both former national amateurchampions, working with him. Dualmeets with the various Conferenceschools are also being arranged.Although this will he the first of¬ficial Maroon team, Chicago is ex¬pected to he one of the favorites forthe title, as all of last year’s teamincluding Captain Hartman, “Chuck”McGuire, “Bill” McGuire, Homan andFord will compete.In addition to the Varsity, therewill he a freshman team composed offour men, to be selected by medalrounds. A yearling tournament willalso he held, and several practicematches with the Varsity will bestaged.The most promising freshman can¬didates are Couch, Skinner, Woolfolk,Windette, Schandorf, Kerr, Lamb,Miller and Wright. ing on the subject, ‘The AmericanLiberal Weekly,” will inaugurate theseries of journalistic lectures spon¬sored by The Daily Maroon, this af-tfrnoon at 4:30 in Harper Assemblyroom. Prof. Lovett in speaking ofthe magazine’s place in modern lit¬erature has a great fund of practicalexperience from which to draw upon.He was formerly managing editoror the “Dial”, and is at present oc¬cupying the position of editor of “TheNew Republic”, one of the nation’smost influential exponents of advan¬ced thought and progressive reform.Contributor to Literature.In addition to his editorial work,Prof. Lovett has himself made severalnoteworthy contributions to Ameri¬can literature. “Cowards”, a play infour acts, has been produced in thiscity and won plaudits for its author.He also has written a novel, “WingedVictory”, and in collaboration withthe late William Vaughan Moody haswritten an authorative text-book en¬titled, “A History of English Litera¬ture”.Prof. Lovett intends to sketch inhis lecture this afternoon the historyof the weekly magazine, beginningwith “The Spectator” and “The Tat-ler”, ancestors of the modern jour¬nals. The development from this timeon has been toward increase of cir¬culation and modifying material tosuit the intelligence of a large circleof readers. Freshness, timeliness, ac¬cording to the professor, ave the verycore of modern journalism.Weeklies Support Doctrine.“Due to the development of multi-plex presses and other marvels of! the printing business, the weekly is[ no longer able to compete with thedaily as a medium for news. It is| also unable to equal the monthly pub-; lication in scholarly perfection and in| artistic effect. But, recurring con-t stantly, week by week as it does, itis the best medium for supporting adoctrine or promulgating a new idea.“This function is indeed the raisond'etre of all weekly magazines of the| more serious type. Many in Ameri-| ca are devoted to the interests of la-I bor unionism, racial doctrines and odd! or unusual ideas which are being pro¬jected upon the public.Strikes Middle Course.“In this middle course between the(Continued on Page 2.)MUSICAL PROGRAMGIVEN FOR BENEFITSETTLEMENT CAMPY. M, C. A. OffersScouting CoursesCo-operating with the Boy Scoutsof America and the American RodCross, the University Y. M. C. A.yesterday took the lead in organizinga course in boy leadership for menover 17 years of age who are inter¬ested in work among the boy scouts.Secretary Gerald Smith, through thecourtesy of the physical culture de¬partment has secured Bartlett gym¬nasium for the scene of the lectures,which will be given on Monday even¬ings at 7:30 beginning April 10 andcontinuing weekly to May 29.Leaders of the movement yesterdaydeclared emphatically that all workwill, as far as possible, be practical“learning by doing”. They urge thatall who take the course gain practicalexperience while doing so by takingup active work with a troop of hoyscouts, if they are not already soconnected. A circular, describing thework of the courses in detail, is beingdistributed by the Y. M. C. A. Blaekfriars new orchestra will com¬bine with the University High schoolOrchestra and Glee club in present¬ing a benefit program for the Uni¬versity Settlement camp at the Dunes,Tuseday at 8, in Mandel hall. Theprogram will he in three parts andwill be aided by four professionalsoloists who are appearing in specialnumbers.The University settlement main¬tains a week-end camp at the Dunesnear Miller, Tnd., to which “back-’o-the yards” children are sent. Thecost of the ticket to the concert $1.00,allows one child to he sent to the camplor one weeks outing. Care is usedin the selection of the most needy| children to take the trip, it was sta¬ted yesterday.The program for Tuesday eveninghas been selected with the greatestcare and will consist of Bethoven’sSymphony in C major, rendered bythe High School orchestra; The RoseMaiden—a cantata—by the HighSchool Glee club asissted by the so¬loists; and a series of songs by theUniversity Settlement Boy’s Gleeclub. The University and Blackfriarorchestra will assist.2 9THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922CEtyr Daily fflarauuThe Student Newspaper ofUniversity of Uhicagy thePublished mornings,day and MondayWinter and Spring 1Maroon Company. except Saturday, Sun-daring the Autumn,juarlers by The DailyKntere d as second class mail at (he Chi-(‘ago post office. Cli icugo, Illinois, March13. 1906, under the act of March 3 , 1873.OfficesTelephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Presi* Annoi rial Ion101) IT <>l{ 1 VI. STAFFHerbert liubel Miiiutuinu EditorLennox <«rt»y News Editor(•tin Si; tnsburv Nf\vs EditorR icli.-i ril Kliel Vssl. News EditorMil rv II jiyos Woman's EditorArviil 1 (Hide \t hint ics Kdit orJohn (li nil her Literary Edit orPart loll ('orniacL. . . 1 iramai ie Kdit orHarry 1 »inl Kent ure Kdit orJean Itr •anti Day Kdit orRussell Carrel! Day Kdit orRussell Pierce Dav Kdit orRobert Poliak Day Kdit orRut li Ri >\Vt‘I*N Editor151 SINK! -s STAFFItu rdet 11- lord ItllsillCNN Ml mutterJohn H< dines ..Advertising M; magerHoward Landau.... .Advertising AsigistLeonard Soane .Advertising Ass distantAn liar ( odv .Circulation As.- dst ant1 Forma a Kabaker.... .Circulation As; -iisi antThursday, April 6, 1922Ol II HIGHER AIMS.The Daily Maroon above everythingelse wants to be of service to the cam-pns. The staff feels that it is thefirst duty of the paper to actually aidthe functioning of the University, andespecially its undergraduate activi¬ties. And in its efforts to carry outthis aim, it has tried to give unbiased,accurate publicity to whatever of im¬port is happening on the quadrangles.lint The Daily Maroon has anotherpurpose. And this has resulted f oina (afferent sort of consciousness whichthe paper has this year for the firsttime. The staff feels that it is morethan a mere publicity group that re¬cords *he minutes of the University.It believes that it is The Daily Ma¬roon’s duty to “start things going”as well as to keep track of them.This attitude of self-importance isthe cause of the many things TheDaily Maroon has accomplished thisyear. The series of lectures “As¬pects of American Journalism,” whichit is sponsoring, is an example ofhow the journal has branched oif intoother fields. The way students andfaculty support these talks, the firstof which takes place today, will showthe campus newspaper whether ornot its endeavor to be more than arecorder of news is in vain.INTERSCHO L A STIC HEADSThe new plan of chosing Interschol¬astic heads is one to be commendedand one that should have been adop¬ted before. According to the newsystem, the Undergraduate councilis to make its recommendations (asmany as it wishes) to the Athleticdepartment which will give the finaldecision. In this way politics of allkinds are bound to be eliminated.Only those who absolutely deserve thejob and who will make efficient chair¬men are selected.HOW ABOUT IT?The Daily Maroon has alwaysstrenuously denied the existence of“co-eds” upon the University quad¬rangles, and decried the habits andcostumes popularly attributed to thespecies. But even a casual observercannot fail to observe the outbreakof co-editis, flapperitis, or whateverwe might call the affliction whichleads young women to appear at aninstitution of learning garbed as forthe ballroom or the cabaret, whichhas recently been manifested in theseparts in virulent form.We are not belittling the import¬ance of ear-rings, Russian boots,rouge, lip-varnish and satin slippersas factors in education; they may allbe useful and ornamental, to vary¬ing degrees. But we do not believethey have any place in Universityclassrooms.The great majority of Universitywomen realize the inappropriatenessof “dolling up” to attend their courses.Apparently there are some who doriot. Fancy dresses, ultra-cosmeticizedcomplexions, freak styles of footwearand hosiery are not only frivolousand foolish on the campus, but a de¬moralizing influence.In a liberal University such as thisthere is a place for every individualto express himself intellectually. TheUniversity, however, was not estab¬lished as a Peacock Alley nor as alialf-way stop on the road to CrownPoint. Sensible women who have anyself-respect will not permit their sext > be misjudged by aping the Parisiancocotte in their daily dress. OFFICIAL NOTICESDr. Theodore G. Soares will givethe last of a series of lectures en¬titled “Masterpieces of Biblical Lit¬erature” tonight at 8 at the People’sLiberal Church, 65th St. and StewartAve. His subject will be “Esther, a(Patriotic Romance”.W. A. A. will hold an open meet-!ing at noon today.The International club will hold abusiness meeting at 7.All candidates for the Varsity Ten¬nis team will meet in Dr. Reed’s of¬fice today at 8.The Western club will hold its firstopen meeting today at 4:15 in Cobb12A. Any student who has lived inthe West is eligible for membership.Glee club men will meet in Mr. Ste-\ens’ studio today at 5. All must at¬tend.Members of the Southern club are |requested to attend a special meet¬ing and tea in Ida Noyes on Friday,from 4 to 6.TWO OVERTIME GAMES ASCAGE TOURNEY STARTS(Continued from Page 1)card was played between Rockford, IPI. and Negaunee, Mich., which re-iquired an extra five minutes to de¬termine the victor. The two teamswere 31-31 when the regulation play¬ing time had been completed, and, inthe extra period of play the Rockfordbeys showed their superiority by nos¬ing out their rivals, 37-34. The gamewas closely contested throughout,with both teams having a chance forhonors until the final whistle. Baker, jforward of the downstaters, was the Ioutstanding star of the fray.The next game of great import wasplayed between Kalamazoo HighSchool of Kalamazoo, Mich, and NewRichmond, Wis., the former winningin an extra five minutes of play, 30-27. The game was played at a fastclip throughout with each team alter¬nating in holding the lead. RichardWilliams, fleet running guard of theBadgers kept his team in the run¬ring through his clever offensive workand close guarding.Fort Scott Has Classy Team.Fort Scott High School of FortScott, Kansas, picked by many closefollowers of the tournament to playin the finals, trimmed Austin, Minn.High School in the morning by thescore of 87-16- The Kansans arerangy and well coached and anothergame will give the critics a betterchance to find out if they are cap¬able of standing up against thestronger teams entered in the tour¬nament. In Steele, the Westernershave one of the most finished play¬ers in the tournament; he helped histeammates in downing the Gopherby scoring eight field goals. Erick¬son, running guard for the Minne¬sotans, played a stellar game, scor¬ing most of their points.In the opening game on the cardthe Sutton, Nebr. team defeated thehigh school team of Canton, Ill., 27-23.Mount Vernon Wins.Mount Vernon, Ohio had little diffi¬culty in downing Yankton, South Da¬kota, winning by the score of 31-19.Encouraged by the rooting of agroup of townspeople, the Lexington,Kv. team nosed out Madison, Minn.,22-21 in a game, full of thrills fromstart to finish. The “Blue Devils”,as the Kentuckians are called, showeda varied assortment of formations,and at all times colsely guarded theirown basket from the assaults of theiropponents. The “Derby town” boysare popular with the students, asshown by the voiciferous support ren¬dered them during the clash.Cathedral is Fast Team.The Cathedral High School of Du¬luth, Minn, smothered the Grinnell,Iowa team, 40-24 in the closing gameon the afternoon schedule. The vic¬tors showed a smooth offensive, andgalloped into the lead shortly afterthe opening whistle. Their passingwas the best of any of the teams inthe opening round, and barring mis¬haps, should he well up amongst theleaders on Saturday nightSUMMER WORK FOR COLLEGEMEN.A few positions are open for a hightype of college men, with good person¬ality, who are looking for summerwork. These positions provide a defi¬nite guarantee and opportunity toearn at least $600.(10 during the sum¬mer.THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO.,College Department,10\0 Arch Street Philadelphia. INTERNATIONALSTUDENTS' TOURSJuly 1st—September 1st, 1922UFour educational tours toEuropean countries, majoring inGreat Britain, France, Italy, andthe Scandinavian countries, re¬spectively, have been organizedfor the advantage of collegestudents and instructors, underthe auspices of the Institute ofInternational Education.1iThe membership fee for eachof the four Students’ Tours is$675.HFull information will be mailedupon request.IRWIN SMITH, DIRECTOR30 East 42nd Street-New York CityVenusTHINf^llead:0 38^^— Ear*venus Everpointedand other Metal PencilsTHE name VENUS is yourguarantee of perfection.Absolutely crumble-proof,smooth and perfectly graded.7 DEGREES2B soft SC black H mod. hardB soft 2H hardF firm 4H extra hardHB medium—for general use15c per lube of 12 leads;$1.50 per dozen tubaIf yourdealer cannot supply you writeus.American Lead Pencil Co.215 Fifth Ave., Dept. , New York 5^ They Gratifythey pleasethey soothethey delightthey make contentthey gratifyIn-COM-pa-ra-bly fine!BIG REDUCTIONS IN OUR PRICESOur luncheons, dinners, sandwiches and ice cream sun¬daes will surprise you.THE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd Street“A HOMEY PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLK.”Ask us about the newVENUS EVERPOINTED PENCILS Read The Daily Maroon for all the Campus NewsHEUSENPATINUDthe World's Smartest COLLARIN an incredibly short time Men were asking for a softthe VAN HEUSEN Collar collar: “Something that lookshas become the vogue. smart and feels smooth.’’The stiff-bosomed boiled shirtand its iron-clad cuffs hadgiven place to the soft, dressyshirt with comfortable cuffs. And because it has a dressydignity no other collar canequal, men who scorned theordinary soft collar are wear¬ing the VAN HEUSEN.^~No StarchingNo Hough EdgesWill Not Wrinkle]Will Not WifijSaves Your ShirtsSaves YourTies^l Its trim and stylish appear¬ance is woven and tailored intoit, not starched nor ironed into it.It needs no starch and hutlittle ironing, and is as easyto launder as a handkerchief.It will outwear half a dozenordinary collars.Aine styles and heights in quartersizes from 133 to 20, price fifty centsIf your denier onnnot supply you withthe VAN HhUSIvN Collar and the VANCRAI 1 Shirt (a soft white shirt withthe VAN HF.USEN Collar attached),-ffite us for uddress of one that can.Copyr/ght 1022 byPHILLIPS - JONES CORPORATION * 122* BROADWAY NEW YORKTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922 3THE MUSICAL NOTE.Bell trousers,Horn-rim specs,Jazz suits,Organic chemistry,Basketball ringers,Eversharps,Honeymoon flats,Naturals,Viol jokes.DO NOT be surprised some clay ifyou see this colyum smiling up atyou under the heading “Daily Pro¬gram” or “Literary Leaders”. Theprinter is still enjoying an April 1sthangover.FASHION NOTE.“\\ hat do you think of the new fringeddress ?”1 asked a co-ed out of breath;“I’m just wild about mine, kind sir,”she says,“In fact, it tickles me to death.”Prince Hal.MY DEAR!“Barrere Enesmble Renders Clas¬sic Airs with Unique Finesse ofTone,” headlines the impassionedDaily lllini.MALE ORDERS are being fulledas rapidly as possible for the Whis¬tle’s new Correspondence Course inClever Conversation. One of the pro¬minent undergraduate fraternities,which occupies a handsome home onWoodlawn avenue, has prescribed thecourse for all of its pledges. If wecould only persuade a certain well-known University avenue fraternityto do the same, our fortune wouldbe made. Meanwhile, have youbought your bid for the Harper VeryInformal April 21?MARKET ITEMS.Receipts of spring chickens unusu-allj heavy this week. Quotations la¬ter.Strong rally in oats following thefirst day of women’s equitation. (lid-dap.Bull movement in Public Speakingexchange continues.Active corner in Harper—observersreport participants in close touch withone another.SIC ’EM FIDO!For Rent—Three room apartmentwith kit.—Maroon Ad. ? ? ? ? ?Dopey.HANK Marino’s bowling teammeets the Peabody Coal five tonight.May we venture a hope that therewon’t be many coal strikes?EPIGRAM.THERE is only one person worsethan a punner—the person who greetsa pun with a mock-depractory lift ofthe eyebrows. Pax.PRINTED WITHOUT COMMENTSONG of the City Hall, with chorusof Tribune editors: “Somewhere,Some Time, Subway.”Wishbone.THESE BE dull days. But don’tforget the first of The Daily Maroonlectures today at 4:30 in Harper Mil,and try to drop in at Bartlett for aprep basketball game or two. Mean¬while we spend our time waiting forthe weather to give us an excuse toget Spring Fever.Birdie.MAROON LECTURE SERIES TOOPEN WITH TODAY’S ADDRESS(Continued from rage 1)work of the daily and of the monthly,the weekly is unopposed and wieldsconsiderable influence. The place ofthe weekly in American life, and itsinfluflence upon the average individu¬al! will comprise the body of my lec¬ture.”Prof. Lovett’s address is to be thefirst of a series of five, which are tobe delivered weekly beginning today.Other men who have made names forthemselves in journalistic work willappear during the course of the lec¬tures. The schedule of speakers is asfollows:Friday, April 14—Karl E. Harri-man, “The Popular Fiction Monthly.”Friday, April 21—Prof. Linn, “TheAmerican Daily Paper”.Friday, April 28—Prof. Park, “Na¬ tural History of the American News¬paper.”Friday, May 5—Richard Atwater(Kiquarius), “The Phenomenon of theColumn.”MAKE UNAVAILING EFFORTSTO KILL FRIAR GYM RULE CLASSIFIED ADS\ FOR RENT—Two delightful rooms,! second floor apartment, one blocafrom campus, East. Inquire Has-kill Room 11.(Continued from Cage 1)The decision, however, is entirely upto him. As for postponement of phy- jsical culture, 1 could not consent to •that under any circumstances.”May Repeal Two Year Law.Dr. Reed, when interviewed, de¬clared that he could see no reason forgiving P. C. credit to chorus mem¬bers. “I cannot perceive the neces¬sity for deferment of gymnasticcourses, either,” he said. “The Black-friars receive honor for their activity.They obtain credit in the eyes oxtheir fellow-students; they would be!too lavishly rewarded if academic ere-1dit were also given them. They should jtake P. C. just as participants in other jcampus activities do,—and then try iout.”As the withdrawal of the induce¬ment of gym credit makes member¬ship in the chorus less remunerative, ithere is a possibility that the Ordermay consider repealing its ruling that<X’. student must be in the chorus for Itwo years before he is eligible for jinitiation. In the opinion of manymembers, this would be a desirable jpiece of legislation. Upon the newbasis, the position of chorister re- jquires expenditure of time and effortdisproportionate to the rewards given. LOST—Glasses, shell rimmed, Wm.G. Beek, printed on soft leathercase. Call Midway 2377.TO RENT—Three room apartmentwith kit. Call at 5718 Kimbark Av.2nd flat.FOR SALE—Attention Chicago UFraternities 5845 Dorchester Ave¬nue. $11,000. 10 r. 3 story house,2 car garage Lot 50x150 feet, posa.May 1. Overlooks University prop¬erty and Midway. Ground is worththe money. Frysinger 1543 E. 53rdSt. Tel. Hyde Park 146!).MEN WANTED—By ‘WEAR-EVER’Aluminum Co. to call on old cus¬tomers next summer For informa¬tion regarding work and pay, phoneor write 1612 Conway Building, 111COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardswmwmmmNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis AveNew Building Under Construction“For a day or for a year"Itook ltU on roquent5 3 rd Str<‘p|CHICAGO“The best place in the world to [buy popcorn at so reasonable a price.” | Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.GOODRICH1333 EAST 57th STREETPopcorn, Peanuts, Home Made Candy,and Salted Nuts Under State and National Super\isionimmTHE FASHION LUNCH ROOM1001 East 55th StreetBEST OF FOOD, Properly (lookedExcellent Service, Popular PricesThe All American PlaceOR A HOOI) AND SON WOULD YOU LIKE TO DANCE?We can teach you. Special ratesfor April. 5 lessons for $5.00.MARY KIEFER STUDIO6512 Cottage Grove Ave.Fairfax 0999.UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN!!Special European Tours For YouThis will be the greatest year ever known for Europeantravel. Passion Play at Oberammergau, battle fields,low exchange rates. $490 and up.See Gerald Karr Smith (Gerry)Y. M. C. A. Office Ellis HallThe T. and S. Tours Co.103 West Jackson Blvd.THE DAILY MAROON jA CAMPUS NECESSITYSUBSCRIBE TODAY! |J FRAT MENARE YOU PAYING YOUR OWN COLLEGE EXPENSES?I can show you how to make $100. a week and at the same timeacquire a business education that will be invaluable when you grad¬uate and start on your own. Any man with pep can make $1000.duirng vacation period, wether he stays at College, goes to hishome town, the seaside or the mountains if he will adopt my plan.ADDRESS—FRAT—Room 522 Fifth Avenue, New York.THE REASON WHYDelicious cookery—Excellent food—Generous portions—Moderate prices—Cleanliness—Pleasant cheery sur¬roundings—A clubby atmosphere area few of the reasons for the con¬tinually growing volume of patron¬age atTHE SHANTY EAT SHOPFreshly decorated—clean, bright anil shiny as a new buggy THESHANTY invites you to breakfast, luncheon, and dinner duringyour stay in school.Join Our Happy GroupTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 E. 57th St.Alaska pies Candies SundaesTi*<kHOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and nowgive the verdict to you —Of all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced— none can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkishfor cigarettes—None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turkish—None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish—None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkish—None but the highest grade and personally selectedTurkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.To enjoy 100' c pureWilliams Candy ShopCor. 55th and University Ave.Highest Grade Candies and Ice CreamFancy Sundaes Our SpecialtyTry Our Light LuncheonsServed Daily for University StudentsTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1922MARSHALL-FIELD & COMPANYaClothesYou Like to WearNot just clothes, but Clotheswith style, with newness, withindividuality! We know thatno one on earth is more partic¬ular about her or his clothesthan the young woman or theyoung man in college.And so, in our wide assort¬ments, you wTill find just thetype of things that you needand want for every activity thatcollege life embraces.Best of all—you will find realquality at moderate prices.HAZEL PRESTON JENNYGRAHAM JACKSONOur University Representatives