* PREP TEAMS REACH THIRDROUND OF TOURNEY TODAY Y. M. C. A. CABINET r >rst °Pen Meeting ofFOR 1923 TO BE federation To BeELECTED TODAYWatseka, Mt. Vernon, Rockford, Missoula, Lexing¬ton, Cathedral, Hume Fogg and BuckanonBattle Today to Determine Semi-finalistCATHEDRAL AND BUCKANONW1NCl AMES TODAY3:00Watseka Mt. Vernon4:15Rockford Missoula7:45Lexington Cathedral9:00Hume, Fogg BuckhanonCathedral of Duluth carried off thehonors of the first game of the even¬ing, heating Union High, of GrandRapids 38 to 14. The Michigan cham¬pions led at the end of the first half,1! to 10, hut in the second periodCathedral, with Smith, a 130 pound jforward, leading in the scoring rapid¬ly drew away from their opponents.In the second game last night,Duckanon defeated New Frier in aclose game 27 to 20. New Frier leda* the start only to be overtaken bythe West Virginia champions who hadDie advantage of a 12 to 4 score atthe half. New Frier took the leadagain in the second half but Buck¬hanon again rallied and won in helast minute of play.The salient features of play in tne»second round of the Fourth AnnualInterscholastic Basketball Tournamentwere the exciting victory of the“Blue Devils” of Lexington, Ky., overthe ashy quintet from Kalamazoo,Mich., and the upset of the'Fort Scott, IKans. five by the clever outfit from!Rockford, Ill.Eight teams were eliminated from jfuture play in the tourney leaving!eight teams to fight it out lor the \honors. The third round of play will 1h i conduced tomorrow and the finals jwill be held Saturday night when the;prizes will lie awarded to the victors, j“Blue Devils” Win AgainThe most exciting game on yester¬day’s card was that between the “Blue,Devils” of Lexington, Ky. and theKaiamazoo five. These two teamsplayed a nip and tuck allair through¬out, neither five having much of anadvantage over the other. Victory!was made possible for the Kentuck¬ians. when in the closing minutes of jthe game, (. apt. Millward of the j“Blue Devils” sunk a free throw and jwon the game. McFarland of Lex-;irgton and Richter ol the Kazoo teamwere the main stars of the clash, the |latter scoring six field goals and eight jfree throws. The final score of the jgame was 25-24.Fort Scott, one of the favorites,was completely outclassed in it s clash Iw’th the Rockford quintet, losing 33-1The passing of the Illinoisans ?ROF. LOVETT GIVESSURVEY OF WEEKLYIN MAROON LECTURESpeaks to Large Audience inF irst of 1 alks onJournalismSpeaking before an audience thatpacked Harper Assembly room tooverflowing, Prof. Robert Morss Lov¬ett delivered the first of The DailyMaroons’ series of lectures on “As¬pects of American Journalism”, yes¬terday afternoon at 4:30. Prof. Lov¬ett’s address consisted of an analysisof the position of “The AmericanLiberal Weekly” in modern life.The speaker, who has had years of(xperience in practical journalism,illustrated the points in his talk withmany examples of prominent weeklyjournals, both present and past. Hetraced the development of the weeklyfrom its old forms, and graphicallyexplained how the monthly on oneLand and the daily on the other are((instantly cutting in on the field ofthe weekly journal. These encroach¬ments have left to the latter publica¬tion superiority in the field of opinionand propaganda alone.Critical Study of Weeklies.A notable exception to the averageweekly of less than 50,000 circulationis The Saturday Evening Post, which,in the words of Prof. Lovett “hasachieved an amazing, a phenomanalsuccess.”This publication because of its poli¬cy of featuring high class fiction ra¬ther than scientific or didactic trea¬tises. Its editors knew that fictionF a “hotter sugar coating for adver¬tising than articles of a less enter¬taining nature. Advertising is the(Continued on Page 2.) Fales and Little for President;Palmer and JohnsonWithdrawANNOUNCE RETURNS TONIGHTThe nominating committee of theY. M. C. A. is offering a change intlv ballot for the election of officerstoday. The names of Carl Fales andMerritt Little appear on the new bal¬let for president. Edgar Palmer andHerbert Johnson have both withdrawnPalmer because of the lack of time,and Johnson because of illness whichcaused him to leave the school. Lit¬tle’s name was originally consideredhut not presented because he wasthought to be a Sophomore.The other candidates for offices are:V i c e-president — Charles Dwinellanrt Russell Pettit.Secretary — Joseph Hektoen andDonald Lockett.Buffet Supper at 5:30'Fhe polls will he open from 10 to5 in Ellis. At 5:80 there will be anu mbers’ buffet supper followed bye* Tertainment after which the resultsof the election will he given.Starting today the annual conference( f the newly elected officers from thecolleges and universities throughoutthe state of Illinois will he held atthe Y. M. C. A. college. 'Fhe localassociation is inviting the members ofthis conference to be its guests attonight’s program.About 75 delegates will attend theconvention. This afternoon at 4:30the members of the local Cabinet willshow the guests around the campus,returning about 5:30 for dinner. Thenewly elected officers will join theconference tonight and continue to bewith them until Sunday. The dele¬gates will again be here with us Sun¬day morning to hear Bishop McDowelltalk at the regular services. “What Do We Get From College”will be the subject for jdiscussionTuesday night at 7 at the first Feder¬ation open council meeting of thequarter. Dinner in the Ida Noyescafeteria at 0:15 will precede themeeting. All those who can attendthe dinner have been urged to come,although the discussion will not be¬gin until 7.Whether the college courses are ofless value than the friendshihps form¬ed during the four years at college,will be one of the questions raised atthe meeting. “Do activities, at theexpense of one’s studies, do more todevelop the student along generallines than a more strict adherance toore’s studies would?” has been sug¬gested as another possibility. 'FheFederation wants all women interes¬ted in the topic to attend and aid inthe discussion.SECOND SYMPHONYOF RACHMANINOFF INCONCERT TUESDAY1!).was superb and they were never in jdanger of losing the game, loo much |i edit for the victory cannot ho given j(Continued on Page 3.)FRATERNITIES DRAWBLACKFR1AR TICKETSTUESDAY IN MANDELFraternities are scheduled to drawseats for Blacfriars performance nextTuesday at 8 in Mandel corridor, ac¬cording to an announcement made yes-teiday by Abbot Allen Holloway.Each fraternity must have a repre¬sentative on hand with definite knowl¬edge of the number of seats desired.Drawings will he in charge of theFr>ar manager.“Mail orders for tickets have al¬ready been received in large numbers”said Holloway yesterday. “It istherfore important that the fraterni¬ties have heir men on hand at thespecified time, so that these otherorders may he filled as soon as pos¬sible.” Greeks FTan SpringAthletic CompetitionPreparations for interfi aternitysports for the present quarter havebegun. Interfraternity tennis, base¬ball and relays have already beend< finitely planned, and a golf handi¬cap will he discussed at a meeting ofthe Interfraternity council on Wednes¬day, according to William Gubbins,president of the organization.If plans for the golf handicap donot materialize, Gubbins said, therei certain to be some sort of an openclassic or all-University tournament.George Ilartong, commissioner of theJackson Park course, has promisedIds aid in securing the links for theall aii’.All fraternities interested in any olthe above sports have been asked toturn in suggestions to the Interfra¬ternity council through their dele¬gate at the next meeting.Thirty-five Turn OutFor Spring FootballTn spite of the hot weather, the bas¬ketball interscholastic, and otherthings, spring practice for the 1922season got away to a good start yes¬terday afternoon on Stagg field.About thirty-five candidates report-led for duty, most of whom werenumbers of last year’s freshman ag¬gregation. None of the last year’sletter men were on the job, however.“Red” Jackson, captain of the 1920tepm and “Fritz” Crisler ’21 were incharge of the practice and put themen through a stiff workout. Mostof the practice of the first day con¬sisted of going through elemetaryline formations. Practice will con-t’nue through the rest of the quar¬ter. Program Includes Works ofWagner and Goldmark—Season Closes SoonResuming the concert season whichwill soon come to its close, ConductorFrederick Stock brings his ChicagoSymphony orchestra again to the Uni¬versity including on his program thefamous second symphony of Rach-minoff. He will present the regularTuesday afternoon program on April11 at 4:15 in Mandel hall, with thefollowing works listed:Overture, “In Spring Time,”—Gold-mai k.Symphony No. 2, E minor, Opus27,—Rachmaninoff.Largo-Allegro moderato.Allegro mol to.Adagio.Allegro vivace.Good Friday Spell, TransformationScene and Glorification, from “Parsi¬fal”,-—Wagner.Suggest Bird Notes.The bird-like passages, suggestiveof spring time, which are introducedand reintroduced throughout Gold¬mark’s Overture, have won the heartsof concert audiences ever since thefirst production of the work in Viennain 1899, when tremendous applausecalled the composer to the stage threetimes.One of his most successful works,Rachmaninoff’s second symphony wasawarded the Glinka prize of one thou¬sand rubles in December, 1908. Thisprize was founded by a testamentarybequest of a wealthy Russian for theencouragement of Russian music andcomposers. The veiws of Rachmaninoffupon musical composition are of in¬terest as hearing on his own work.In an interview several years ago hesaid:“Composers of experience take into(Continued on Page 2.) SENIORS WILL HOLDMEETING TO DECIDEUPON ANNUAL GIFTEight Social Affairs Plannedby Class for SpringQuarterThe Senior class will hold an im¬portant meeting today at 12 in Har¬per Mil. The two main topics ofdiscussion will he the Spring programand the class gift. Seveial sugges¬tions have already been made for theclass gift, but more are needed. Sug¬gested will be received for a class giftwhich may leave an impression upon)the University as to the character and jspirit of the class of 1922. Faye Mil- Ilard and Percy Gates are joint chair¬men on the gift committee.The program for class day will he Iannounced at the meeting. A detaileddiscussion about the parties for the!Spring quarter will follow. The en- jtertainment committee, after careful Ithought and deliberation has finally |decided upon the following schedule |as the most varied and attractive:;April 19, Senior mixer; April 28,tea at Sigma Nu house; May 3,Senior mixer, May 12; Senior dance,May 14 (Mother’s Day), tea at IdaNoyes hall; May 24, beach party;May 31, Senior mixer; June 12, Sen’orbanquet and serenade.“Because of the importance of thismeeting it is hoped that every Seniorwill have enough interest in his classto be present,” said Robert Cole,class president. “We want to getthe concensus of opinion in regard tothese matters, and theerfore need thepresence of the entire class.” Dean Marshall and Prof. JuddWork on New EducationIdeaTO REVISE PRESENT PLANA plan which will probably re¬vise the present system of educationin the junior high school, and whichhas occupied the attention of econom¬ists here for the past eight years,was explained yesterday by DeanLeon C. Marshall, in a special inter¬view to The Daily Maroon. The in¬novation will mean social studies inthe advanced grades of the elemen¬tary schol, and will include first stepsin the teaching of political economyin the cirricula.Dean Marshall pointed out that thenew plan presented the first oppor¬tunity to teach social studies in theearly stages of education. In thearticle “Social Studies in SecondaryEducation”, appearing in the Febru-ry issue of the The Journal of Poli¬tical Economy, the proposed plan wasoutlined. A commission headed byDean Marshall and Prof. Charles H.Judd has been considering the pro¬position.Previous attempts have been madeat teaching the rudiments of socialscience in the grade schools, but upto the present plan none have beensatisfactory. The Commission hasproposed a program of social studiesfor the junior high school which itbelieves to be more fundamental thanan yothers which have been pffered.4111x1 Understand Conditions.“The purpose of introducing thestudies is that of giving our youthan awareness of what it means tolive together in an organized society,and an understanding of the condi¬tions precedent to living togetherwell.”A summary view of the proposed(Continued on l'age 3)Band Prepares for Concert.Two concerts will he given by theUniversity Band during the springquarter and will he held as soon asweather permits. They will be heldeither in the Hollow in front of Co! bor in Mandel hall, depending uponweather.Director Cragun said yesterday thatthe band is practicing steadily in* :ew of the proposed program. Theexact numbers have not been decidedupon as yet but will be announced be-lore the concerts.Goodspeed Explains Useof Flag on CampusIn a communication to The DailyMaroon, Dr. E. J. Goodspeed, secre¬tary to the president, explains the flagmatter, as follows:With regard to the letter publishededitorially in the Maroon of April 5thas to proper respect for the Americanflag, let me point out that the Uni¬versity is not an army post, hut acivilian organization, and our use ofthe flag is accordingly not governedby army etiquette. The strict armyrule that the flag should go up atsunrise, and come down at sunset,does not apply to civilian organiza¬tions, except that in no ease shouldthe flag remain flying after sunset.I may add that Major Marr con¬curs in this view of the matter. ST. LOUIS RIFLESBEAT LOCALS BYMARK OF 993-992For the second time this year Uni¬versity marksmen were defeated byone point when the St. Louis Riffleclub won a recent match from thegraduate division of the local clubby a score of 993 to 992. The matchwas carried on by telegraph, Univer¬sity men shooting under the weststand in Stagg field, while the St.Leu is men were doing their firingin the Mound city.The national match in which theundergraduate team was engaged incompetition with college teams allover the country did not materialize,at least so far as the chances of theUniversity men were concerned, ac¬cording to Prof. E. T. Chamberhun,club secretary. Local hopes wereblasted, he said, by a misunderstand¬ing in the date of the final round,as a result only one man shot thematch out. Jones, the man who shotdespite the confusion of dates, willprobably receive a medal from thewar department, in recognition ofFa\ ing shot better than 90 per centthroughout the entire five weeks con¬test. This, according to TheophileGiauer, president of the club, is anexcellent record, especially when itis considered part of the shotting wascarried on from a standing position.Women Shoot on Wednesday.With the Spring quarter the clubis putting its regular spring scheduleinto effect. This includes Saturdaymorning practice at the Fort Sheri¬dan range, with regulation army ri¬fles, starting tomorrow morning, wea¬ther permitting. Together with thiscomes the announcement that theStagg field range will he open tomen on Monday evenings only. Wed¬nesday will remain ladies night.Members of the club are now prac¬ticing for a match with Tucson, Ariz.,to be held sometime this month. Achallenge from Ames, Iowa has alsobeen received and a match will prob¬ably be arranged.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7. 1922alir Daily iHaromtw f V*The Student Newspaper <>iUniversity of Chicago thePublished morniufirs, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Eutcri i‘d as second class mail at the Chi-ratio postoffiee, Chi oago, Illinois, March13. lW’ti , under the i not of March 3 , 1K73.Offices Ellis 14Telephone i Midway 800Meml >er ofThe We siteFn Confer*1 ■nee Press Ansim rial ion1.111 ioni. \l. STAFFHerbert K uhcl KditorLennox (Jivy News Kilit orOlin SI aushury KditorKh'hard Eliel ...Asst. News EditorMary II In ves Woman's EditorAry id 1 ainido Ubieties EditorJohn C uni her Literary EditorItart let t ('orinack... 1 tramat ie Edit or1 lar ry Itird Feat lire EditorJoan K rand Day Edit orRussell i ’arrell Day EditorRussell Pierce KditorRobert l’ollak Day EditorItl SINKS • S STAFFliurdetti i‘ I'onl imtKvrJohn II olmes .Advertising Mi tnagorHoward Landau Advertising As; sist antLeonard 1 Senile Advertising As: sistuntArl hur Cod v .Circulation Ass distant1 Ionium Kabnker.... .Circulation Asi *ist antFriday, April 7 , 1922 SECOND SYMPHONY OF RACH¬MANINOFF IN CONCERTTUESDAYHOPE SPRINGS ETERNALEach year at this time we witnessa very touching tableau of spring onthe quadrangles. We see workmenspading the hard beaten paths bor¬dering the sidewalks. We see themsprinkle seeds and rake them in. Andthen we see one footprint in the softdirt, two, three, a dozen, finally manydozens, until the dirt is no longer soft,and we have a path again worthy ofthe name. It would be the same ifthe sidewalks were five of fifty feet jwide. Hope is perennial even thoughthe grass is not.EXPLA1NING OURS ELY ESThe University is on display thisweek. More than 250 prep schoolathletes are our guests during theFourth Annual Interscholastic basket¬ball tournament. Each one is inten¬sely curious about the University, 'indkeenly observant. In many respectsthe visitor has the advantage of see¬ing us more clearly that we see our-sei\es. But this does not mean thathe understands or even begins to in¬terpret what he sees.There ;s a too prevalent supersti¬tion that to explain the Universityis to apologize for it. But it is upto us to point out, even as we cometo realize, that the University is dif¬ferent, that it is individual. If itsatmosphere is more that of an Oxfordor i Cambridge than of an Illinoisor a Northwestern, that is a thing tobe proud of.The University is no scholastic re¬fuge, no boarding school, no cloister.Located in a great city, it is an in¬timate part of life in its most con¬centrated form. Everywhere aroundit is the mark of endeavor. The Uni¬versity makes obeisanse to no one,whether in the realm of scholarshipor in the field of athletics.Its architecture is symbolic. TheGothic is an expression of the re¬naissance freedom and invention inbuilding just as the University standsfor freedom and progress in thought.To those who understand it, it is athing to inspire and stimulate, notto awe and oppress. There is sym¬bolism in its harmony and solidity.To appreciate the University onemust understand many things. Ar¬chitecture, spirit, traditions—all arevital in its makeup. We learn therequalities through participation in itslife. Our visitors can recognize themonly when we point them them outin their full meaning.It must always be the part of thegenial host to acquaint the guestwith the customs of his household. (Continued from Page 1)consideration first of all that melodyis the supreme ruler in the world ofmusic. Melody is music—the integ¬ral foundation of all music, since aperfectly conceived melody impliesand develops is own harmonic treat¬ment. Schopenhouer has phrasedthis idea wonderfully when he said:‘Music—that is, melody—and wordsthereto—ah, that is the world!’”“Parsifal” Based on Epic.Wagner derived his conception of“Parsifal” from the second poem ofa German epic trilogy written aboutthe beginning of the thirteenth cen¬tury, and numerous legends concern¬ing the Holy Grail. Although thecomposer ahd long meditated a workon the subject of Parsifal, it was notuntil 1857 that he set out to laborupon it.” ‘Parsifal’ has occupied memuch, especially a strange creation,a wonderully demoniacal female thatassumes shape ever more vividly andconvincingly in my mind. If 1 evershould carry out this poetic concep¬tion 1 shall surely have accomplishedsomething highly original.”, Thus the composer wrote in 1859.It was not nutil 1882 that the wholework was brought to its conclusion,and it was produced in that year atBayreuth. It proved highly success¬ful, fifteen performances being givenduring that season. PROF. LOVETT GIVES SURVEYOF WEEKLY IN MAROONLECTURE|(Continued from page 1)foundation of the Post’s success,”adaed Prof. Lovett.The body of his address, the pro¬fessor devoted to a critical study ofthe prominent modern weeklies andits policies. After studying the faults of the weeklies as they are at present,!ho drew the conclusion that in Chi¬cago there is an opportunity for an ienterprising journalist to found a;weekly, based upon the general prin-ciples of the old “Dial”, which shall!be a success financially. It must be jan interpreter of middle western life, jand middle western thought. of Georgia Clark, Danville, Ind; Mar¬garet Corey, Fort Dodge, Iowa; InezHills, Compton, Ill.; Elfrieda Knaak,Deerfield, Ill.; Florence Lake, Clin¬ton, Iowa; Mary Newlin and IluthSohmalhuusen, Robinson, 11!.; andAgnes Reid, Atlantic, Iowa.Acoth Announces Pledges.Acoth club announces the pledging Your best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today!LELEWER SPRING 1922 HATS••TWOTINT"MIXTURESFor Y’our Spring , Selection.Something Entirely New.Soft, Smooth, Mellow Finish.“ TwoTints”,\w Pearl,Brown, Tan, Oxford.*3 ’4COMPLETE SHOWING OFSPRING IIATS*2M *3 «4 *5TWEED CAPSWONDERFUL COLOR EFFECTSIMPORTED WOOLENSSILK LINED$ J 95 $2« DERBIESare correct forSpring LELEWER310 S. Slate St., at Jackson137 W. Madison St., at LaSalle75 VV. Washington St . at ClarkChicago’s Largest HattersGet in Stepfor your Spring dances at the mid-seasons rates D. U. Pledge.Delta Upsilon announces the pledg¬ing of Austin Lewis of Chicago.Pi Dolt Pledge Announced.Pi Delta Chi annouces the pledgingf Gladys Weber, of Lincoln, Neb.DANCINgnSTUDIOSy852-858 E. 63rd STREETPhone Dorchester 77774% \ ||i»v; ■ ® ■,' jip? & £ & - ■Up; ■ j j^ y ■ |Near College—at yourfavorite tobac¬conistsPress ClubNo. 12CigarettesFACILITATING REGISTRATIONThe confusion that is coincidentw ith registration each quarter is am¬ple testimony that something is radi¬cally wrong with a system that piiesstiirients up in stuffy offices for hoursand reduces deans to the verge ofnervous prostration. It seems to usthat the work of registration couldbe materially expidited if the dean’ssecretaries were trained to take careof the simpler cases coming up inregistration, sending 'students withmore complicated problems into theoffice of the dean himself.This would he practicable in atbest one central office, that of DeanRobertson, where the chief secretaryis blessed with enough experience andability to handle a goodly portionof registration that otherwise gothrough the hands of Dean Robert¬son and Stevens. How the schemewould work in other congested officescould be easily discovered by a littleexperimentation. Attend thePassion Play—your only chance for eightyears. See the battlefields be¬fore they are changed.UTour Italy, Switzerland, Ger¬many, Belgium, France, andEngland. Visit the Alps, saildown the Rhine, motor in theThames valley.^Imagine two months of firsthand contact with the scenesand people you have read of,talked of, dreamed of—in thecompany of congenial, inspir¬ing men and women. Couldyou think of a more delightfulway to spend the summer?flAsk for full details. No obli¬gation.Dr. Bertha Reed CoffmanBox 119 Faculty Exchangeor5733 Kenwood Ave. ChicagoPhone H. P. 1617 I fUNIVERSITY 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.University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761Photographs of Quality. at moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to Students THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAPITAL, $5,000,000SURPLUS and PROFITS, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO US SAND TANSandGRAYSThey’ re the latest colors forSpring—All Styles and Shapes to fitany head—STETSON HATS $7.00 UPothers $^00 upSHANE’SLARGEST MEN'S STORE IN WOODI.AWN816 E. 63rd St., 6 doors East of Cottage GroveTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 3CADET OFFICERS TOHEAD NEW CAMPUSLIGHT BATTERY UNITPresident Judson to Commis¬sion Men Recommendedby Major MarrSelection of cadet officers for thelight battery of field artillery nowbeing organized by the department ofMilitary Science was completed yes¬terday. The list of officers, as an¬nounced by Major Harold E. Marr,follows: Captain, Clarke S. Kessler;1st Leiutenant, Ituel V. Churchill; 1stLieutenant, Willard A. Johnston; 2ndLieutenant Leland S. Powers; 2ndLieutenant, Merle T. Wetton; addi¬tional 2nd Lieutenants, Hary L. Bird,Jr., and Mathew A. Bowers. Non¬commissioned officers will be pickedlater from among the Juniors andSophomores.The selection was based on generalfitness, as evidenced by academicstanding both in military and othersubjects, energy and enthusiasm, mili¬tary aptitude and qualification forleadership, participation in Universityactivities, and seniority. All of theofficers, except Lieut. Wetton, have at¬tended a summer field artillery courseat Camp Knox, Ky.Form Unit on Army Lines.President Harry Pratt Judson willappoint and commission the men uponrecommendation of the commandant,Major Marr. Control of the battery,subject to general supervision of thedepartment, will be exercised by thenew officers. The battery is to beformed on regular army lines in ac¬cordance with the War Departmentstables of organization. It will par¬ticipate in formations and ceremoniesas occasion offers or as requested bythe University authorities.Announcement of the schedule ofdaily work was also made yesterday.Equitation, battery drill mounted, pis¬tol shooting, polo practice and moun¬ted athletics make up the list of ac¬tivities.Is Chicago’s First Battery.“Chicago’s first battery can succeedonly with earnest and loyal cooperationof students who are interested in see¬ing the University produce and sup¬port a military unit which will com-I are favorably with those at otherinstitutions, and one in which we maytake justifiable pride,” Major Mancommented. “Freshhman now enroll¬ed in field artillery courses to whomthe work appeals should consult withme as soon as possible. I will ex¬plain the advantages and attractionsof such membership.”OFFICIAL NOTICES’I he Men’s (Ilee club will meet Mon¬day at 5.The business and editorial staffsof The Phoenix will meet today at 12in the Phoenix office.All freshman who wish to try outtor the freshman golf team and playin the freshman tournament pleasereport to Captain Hartman of thevaisity squad today at 1 in the Tro¬phy room in Bartlett gym.NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National Supervision INTRODUCES SOCIAL STUDIESIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL—PLAN(Continued from Puge 1)junior high school program in socialstudies is given below. The programfor the seventh grade will be printedthis summer and will be ready topresent to educators all over thecountry in the fall. The summaryview gives only the work in socialstudies. According to a statement inthe Journal of Political Economy assuccessful introduction of such studiesiu the junior high schools will in timeirfluence to a great extent the workof the first six grades. It is assumedthat during the study in junior highschool, the work in the first six gradeswill include a given body of materialin history, community civics and geo¬graphy which will serve as a founda¬tion.THE PROGRAMSeventh Grade.f. Geographic bases of (physicalenvironment with relation to) Uni¬ted States development2. Social science survey (types ofsocial organization)a) Simple industry and simplesocietyh) The transforming efTects ofscientific knowledge3. Other studies, correlated so faras may be practicable with the social-study materialEighth Grade.1. The opening of the world to theuse of man2. Vocational survey, the indivi¬dual’s place in our social organization(presented in functional terms so thatit may contribute to an understandingof our type of social organization)Other studies, correlated so faras may be practicable with the socialstudy materialNinth Grade.1. The history of the United States(presented with “citizenship material”occupying the center of attention2. Principles of social organiza¬tion (economic, political, social) 3. Other studies, correlated so faras may be practicable with the socialstudy material4. A general survey of businessadministration, electiveThe Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon.ON LAKE MICHIGANBissonFor a day or for a year”Kook let on requestf» .‘1 r d StreetCHICAGOYOU ARE INVITEDtoSunday Dinner12:30 to 3 P. M.atTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 E. ',7th St.Paked Virginia Ham, Raisin Sauceand Sweet PotatoesPrime Roast Beef and Mashed Pota¬toesIJscalloped Corn TomatoesApple Pie Ice CreamTea—Coffee—Milk00c A PLATEV<TheOne Hundred Dollarsoffered by the John Hancock Mutual LifeInsurance Company of Boston for the bestanswer to Mr. Edison’s question, “WhoWas John Hancock?” has been awarded toLeonV. Quigley, astudent at the Worcester(Mass.) Polytechnic Institute. Thisanswer,giving a correct, concise and comprehen¬sive statement of the position occupied byJohn Hancock in American history, isprinted below in full.'Who fVas John Hancock?JOHN HANCOCK was an American statesman and patriot.His signature is found on the oldest and most important docu¬ments of Massachusetts, and of the United States. He wasthe first signer of the Declaration of independence and was thefirst Governor of Massachusetts.John Hancock was born at Quincy, Massachusetts, in 1737.He graduated from Harvard College, and entering upon hisuncle’s business became a successful merchant in Boston. Hegained much in social power and in wealth, being meanwhilejustly popular for his integrity and ability.He was in 1765-1770 a selectman of Boston and a member ofthe general court. With Samuel Adams he led the Massachu¬setts Whigs, and onlyescaped captureatLexington and Concordby virtue of the valiant fight by the Minute Men on the “Nine¬teenth of April in ’75.”John Hancock was subsequently known in various positions:as President of the Continental Congress, as Major-General ofthe Massachusetts military forces, as President of the Constitu¬tional Convention. He died at Quincy, Massachusetts, Octobereighth, 1793.The historical position of John Hancock is unique in Stateand Nation. He wielded great political influence but was alwaysliberal and public-spirited. His name is most prominent as aWhig leader during the American Revolution in such eventsas the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party and the battlesof Lexington and Concord.John Hancock signed his name first to the Declaration ofIndependence. He thus risked his own “life, liberty, and pursuitof happiness” that these privileges might be obtained for othersto enjoy. To this end he “pledged his life, his fortune, and hissacred honor.”That he was popular and efficient may be judged from thefact that he was for ten years Governor of Massachusetts, be¬ing elected annually to this office by popular vote.John Hancock insured the life of the Ration—UJe ujill insure gour life with the same integrityLife Insurance Companyor Boston. Massachusetts PREP TEAMS REACH THIRDROUND OF TOURNEY TODAY(Continued from Page 1)V the Rockford forwards, who sunk jthe oval in the hoop with unerringaccuracy.Big Horn Loses.Big Horn, Wyoming was defeatedby the Hume Fogg quintet 35-20 inone of the afternoon games. Lack of basket shooting ability was the mainreason for the defeat of the Western¬ers, who showed a weird passinggame.Watseka, ill defeated the Greeley,Colo, five in the opening game in themorning, 30-22.The Mount Vernon, Ill. five ran overthe Sutoon, Nebr. quintet 52-14 in aslow and listless game.Patronize Our AdvertisersARTHUR'S HATSWe offer for Spring the newest stylesand colors. They are the highestquality—all atArthur’sPopular Prices$iand $ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD34 W. Van Buren Street, Fisher Building81 E. Jackson, Corner Clark Street, Grace Hotel Building109 S. Dearborn Street, Adams Express BuildingMail orders given prompt attentionNATIONAL BANKi OF WOODLAWN(I 63rd Street, Just West of Kenwood\IMEMBER OFCHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEFEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMEVERY BANKING SERVICESavings AccountsInvestmentsCommercial AccountsSafe Deposit Boxes| A National Bank Serving The University Community |IFRESHMENThere is still a good chance for you on the Maroonbusiness staff. Report any day at noon at the Maroonoffice and get the particulars.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922TUa CampusWlmtlo-SvOSENIOR GIFTS.(Humbly offered as suggestions tothe Class of 1922)A bicycle rack for Cobb hall cy¬clists.A set of “The World’s Best Ora¬tion:-” for Dr. Soares.New suits for Doc White's swim¬ming classes.A ticket to Chicago for Artie Scott.A permanent passport for JohnGunther.A time-clock for English 48B.Some acrobatic ivy for Ellis hall.A “don't park here” sign for theMitchell tower seal.A life subscription to “Cosmopoli¬tan" for the Y rooms.A “D” bench. DAILY RIDDLE.Do men or women play in a mixeddoubles tennis match?THIS is Basket week at the Uni-\ersity, in honor of our visiting prepschool fives. Kindly wear your bas¬ket weave and instruct fraternitystewards to supply a mean feed bas¬ket. If you have a little fairy, takeit cut and basket in the sun.THERE is nothing "like concentra¬tion to achieve results.For example, we present for yourct nsideration the young English stu¬dent who always studied Carlyle onthe way home from college.Birdie. /ilViiVJWil MwwwQmmspring poenithe horses gallop in the pen,when they would romp upon thesward.the pen is mightierthan the sward.FRATERNITIES will draw forFriar tickets Tuesday. Guess whowill be first ? Send your answers tothe Whistle.No answers will be considered whichsuggest Phi Kappa Psi as the win-neTHE THIRD POST(Special Correspondence of the CubReporterBirdie: According to the World’s jMistakenest Newspaper, some bird bythe name of Gym rule said somethingto the effect that an attempt was un-availingly made to kill Friar. Don’tsay that murderous headline is dueto the lineotvpist’s April Fool hang¬over—Bob Poliak wrote it himself.If you will consult the calendar, more¬over, you will see that it is now near¬er New Year’s than April 1. All tcan say is that it is lucky ye ed isthe Friars publicity manager. Anv-way, these Blackhands—er, Black-fniars—might visit the lineotypist anynight and do their worst. ’Twouldn’tmake me mad.Dopey. Cap and Gown ToAppear on May 15Definite announcement that the 1922Cap and Gown will be out by Maylb was made by Russell Ward, e li¬ter of the annual, yesterday after¬noon, in a statement regarding thecondition of the yearbook. All the !material is in and practically all thework has bee neompleted. The print¬er, who has been working on the Capand Gown for some time will startfull time work on it tomorrow whenhe will receive all the copy.In turning out the yearbook byMay 15 the managemetn is issuingits publication ten days earlier thanit appeared last year. Since there isat present no danger of a printersstiike similar to the one which heldup the 1921 Cap and Gown it is ex¬pected that the book will appear onthe announced date.University ObservesU. S.—Canada.WeekThe Canadian flag has flown fromthe tower of Ryerson laboratory thisweek as part of the observance ofUnited States—Canada week. Hun¬dreds of towns and cities are unitingin the celebration of the long exist-ng friendly relations between the twocountries. The subject was the topicof Dr. Soares lectures in chapel thisv, eek. MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’SFinest Tailored---ALL WOOL |5 PIECESUITS$ ,000 lessMORESATISFACTIONGUA RANTEEI)ALTERATIONS FREE 1 Coat! Vest2 Trousers1 Belt5 PiecesSHANESLargest Men’s Store in Woodlawn816 E. 63rd St. 6 doors East of Cottage Grove AvenueWE ARE so busy Rapping andPounding these days that it is hardto resist the temptation to commentupon the many campus women whostem to have got the blues with theapproach of Easter. However, weare still in preparation for that nobleevent. In reply to a leading ques¬tion, “What is Lent?” we answered acorrespondent t’other day: “Most any¬thing except the toothbrush.’THINGS TO WORRY OVERWhen the street sweeper visitsquadrangle highways.When course books appear.What the monthly chapel hymnMay is to be.When the Blackfriar ticket dring occurs.When the Poetry club versepears. CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Two delightful rooms,second floor apartment, one blockfrom campus, East. Inquire Has-kill Room 11.TO RENT—Desirable room with bathfor one or two men students. Ap¬ply before 10 A. M. or evenings toE. H. Seddelmeyer, 5419 InglesideAvenue. Telephone Hyde Park9590.LOST—Waterman self-filler minuscap. Finder please return to In¬formation office.theforaw-ap- h OR RENT—Outside room, suitablefor two. Piano, victrola. $8.00.Private family. 5747 Drexel Ave.Gibons, 1st apt.SHINING WINDOWSWhy not let a student do it foryou? W. C. Kessler. Midway 7151after 7:”0 P. M. The obervance of the week willculimatein a mass meeting at the Au¬ditorium theatre tonight at which eachc< entry wil lbe represented by distin¬guished speakers.Next to Enjoying a Dance Yourself--Let Your Partner Enjoy it—DanceCorrectly—Take Private Lessons.— Day or Evening by Appointment—THERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY63rd & STONY ISLAND AVE.Phone Hyde Park 3080—orStudio, 5401 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Hyde Park 6852 THOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and nowgive the verdict to youOf all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced— none can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkishfor cigarettes—None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turkish—None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish—None will SATISFY you as will the finest TurkishNone but the highest grade and personally selectedTurkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.SPECIAL SALEGREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OFC. F. MARTIN & CO.UKULELESAs soon as the present stock is exhausted those reduced prices will he withdrawn. Got yourinstrument now,Koa-Wood, Celluloid edges inlaid, beautiful singing, mellow tone, $30 value —Sale Price, $21.Koa-Wood, top and back bound beautifully with black and white celluloid.$20, value—Sale Price, $12.LYON & HEALYWabash Avenue at Jackson BoulevardBranch Shops Are Open Evenings If II RAID- §TURKISHCIGARETTE 1|‘8-li To enjoy 100' ( pureTurkish at its VERYREST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality- -you have butto smoke MURADTry MURAD to¬day andJudge forYourself— / ”North Side Shop4646 Sheridan Road South Side Shop1018 East 63rd Street