HELP RESTORE LOUVAIN LIBRARY!©atlp filaroonVol. 20. No. 98. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922 Price 5 CentsMAROONS BEATENBY GAS CO. NINEIN PRACTICE TILT Lanigan Picked to FillVacant CouncilPositionVarsity Meets Federal ReserveBank Team HereTomorrowWELLER PITCHES FINE GAMEIn the first full practice game 0fthe season, the Maroons staged agreat fight to overcome a big lead,and met defeat at the hands of thePeople’s Gas Co. nine 14-10.Chenicek started in the box for theMaroons and could not locate theplate, with the result that the Gasmen scored ten times before LeftyWeller could be rushed to the rescue.During the time he hurled, Chenicekyielded six walks and was touched forthree hits. Weller then replaced himand subdued the enemy with muchspeed.Weller Pitches CleverlyDuring the next five innings theGas Co. team could not get aroundthe bases. Weller, pitching his firstgame as a member of the Varsity,hurled ciaftily, and managed to getout of the few tight places he gotinto. In the seventh inning the hos¬tile batters got to him for four runson a single, a home run, anothersingle, a walk and a two bagger.In the 6 2-11 innings he hurled LeftyWeller gave eight hits and struckout five. He kept the hits pretty wellscattered until the seventh, when foursolid blows netted the only runsscored by the visitors off of the dim¬inutive southpaw’s delivery.Maroons Score in FirstThe Maroons scored a run in thefirst when Schultz walked, stole sec¬ond and scored on Dixon’s bingle.Norgren’s men then went scorelessthrough the following two innings. Inthe fourth frame however, they gottheir batting clothes on, and nickedthe apple for six runs.Yardley led the parade with aslashing double. Fedor fouled two jand then took a pitched ball in themiddle of the back. Curtis walked,filling the bases, and when McGuiresingled Yardley scored. After Wel¬ler popped up an infield fly, Schultzrammed out a double which allowedboth Fedor and McGuire to romphome. Cole’s hit tallied Schultz, andwhen the first sacker of the Gas Co.team juggled Geertsma’s hit, Hobbyraced home with the sixth run of the At the regular meeting of the Un¬dergraduate council held yesterday inClassics 21, Wallace Lanigan waschosen to fill the vacancy left byFrancis Zimmerman, who is out ofresidence.Lanigan is a senior and a memberof Heta Theta Phi. In his sophomoreyear he was a member of the coun¬cil. Last year he led the Inter-classhop and was a member of the Black-friars stafl*. He has been prominentin camps activities during his entirefour years.One of the chief reasons for theCouncil’s choice of Lanigan was hisprevious record as a member, and forthe short period of school remainingit was deemed better to choose some¬one with experience than to try to fitanother for the work.When interviewed regarding theelection, Kenneth Gordon, presidentof the Undergraduate counsil, said,“Lanigan had a splendid record as asophomore member of the Council.We were fortunate in having him totake up Zimmerman’s work in theCouncil.”RETREAT CEREMONYMAKES IMPRESSIVESIGHT ON CAMPUSinning. & *One More in SixthThe Varsity scored one in the sixth,on three walks and an infield hit.They came back strong in the lastinning and made a desperate bid to(Continued on Page 3)SEND OUT BIDS FORANNUAL INTER-PREPMEET HERE MAY 27The Athletic department of theUniversity yesterday completed themailing of invitations to 5000 schoolsfor the 18th Annual track and fieldInterscholastic to be held on Staggfield May 27. The event is a fixtureof the University and has becomethe leader of competitions of its kind.The meet is divided into two sec¬tions, one for academdies and theother open to regular prep schoolsThe winners last year were Lake For-rst academy and Kansas City Tech¬nical school. The title which goes tothe winner is that of national cham¬pions. Athletes who are the creamof the country compete and the markshung up compare favorably with col¬legiate records.Manageship of the affair will restwith a man chosen by the Undergrad¬uate council. Fraternities will housethe contestants as they did in therecent basketball tournament.POSTPONE SOPH MIXERThe Sophomore Mixer scheduledfor today has been postponed indefi¬nitely, according to an announcementof the social committee. Formal Flag-Lowering, Initiat¬ed Yesterday, Will BeWeekly EventIn one of the most impressive mili¬tary ceremonies here in many months,a battery of student members of theR. O. T. C., assisted by a mountedplatoon of field artillery of enlistedpersonnel and by the University band,executed the formation of retreat fnhonor to the colors yesterday even¬ing at 5.Major Marr took the parade, withCaptain Vance acting as adjutantLieut. Bixby, in conjunction withClarke Kessler, student captain ofthe University battery, commandedthe battery. Sergeant Barksdale inthe role of drum-major showed hisversatility. Lieut. Hinton was incommand of the mounted platoon.Students Stand at AttentionThe bugle call for retreat soundedw ith the sudents lined up in a columnacross the circle, facing the flag. Theband took its station upon the northside of the circle, while the mountedplatoon remained on the east. Theranks stood at attention with officerspresenting arms during the soundingof retreat.At the last notes of the bugle, theband swung into the “Star SpangledBarner,” and the flag began slowlyto descend. The spectators, of whoma large number crowded the centralquadrangle, uncovered until the col¬or:- were lowered. At this momt ntthe customarv evening salute of onegun was fired.Pres. Judson to Be HonoredAt the conclusion of the ceremony,the battery, color guard and mountedplatoon passed in review before Ma¬jor Marr.The ceremony was so successfullyconducted that officers of the Mili-(Continued on Page 2)AH Cap and GownCopy at PrintersEditors of the Cap and Gown an¬nounce that the entire 1922 volumehas been sent to the printer, Castle,Pierce and Company at Oshkosh,Wis. The book will contain 560 pages,40 of which consists of “Rap andPound” witticisms. The material ispromised to be the best which hasever been produced on the campus.The Athletic section contains ex¬cellent action pictures, some of whichCoach Stagg considers the best hehas ever seen. Another interesting-innovation is the Rap and Pound sec¬tion which is arranged as a com¬plete Cap and Gown, with the Fra¬ternity and Club departments. Thevolumes will be distributed on May 15. HOLD CENTENARYFOR CHAMP0LL10NTUESDAY, APR. 18Prof. Breasted Will Give Illus¬trated Talk on FrenchOrientalistDECIPHERED SIGNS OF EGYPTThe Champollion centenary, in hon¬or of the great French orientalist,Jean Francois Champollion, will beheld next Tuesday in Mandel hall.Prof. J. H. Breasted who will givean illustrated lecture at this time,made public yesterday an account ofthe life and work of the illustriousChampollion, discoverer of the “Ros-setta Stone” the first key to the de-eifering of the long dead Egyptianscript.In an interview yesterday, Prof.Breasted outlined the main points ofhis lecture. He explained to a re¬porter for The Daily Maroon how webenefit from the deciphering of Egyp¬tian hieroglyphics. The revival of in¬terest, in the eighteenth century ofEgyptology, brought with it an in¬terest in the mysteries of the ancientsign-writing as found on so manywalls and stones in the Egyptian des¬erts.The progress made up to 1822—the time of the decipherment of a key(Continued on page 3)DRIVE FOR LOUVAINLIBRARY FUND WILLOCCUR HERE TODAYAsk Students to Contribute to$1,000,000 BuildingQuotaToday has been designated as Louv-a;n day at the University. Univers¬ity students will be asked to contrib¬ute to a library fund for the libraryof the University of Louvain whichwas destroyed by the Germans dur¬ing the world war. The drive is be¬ing conducted by the Undergraduatecouncil through Frances Crozier andAlfred Brickman, who have been ap¬pointed joint chairmen.The movement was inaugurated atColumbia university, with an objec¬tive of $1,000,000. Money is to besolicited in 700 universities and col¬leges in this country. President But¬ler’s plan sets the contribution at onedollar from every college and uni¬versity student in the United States,but it is the hope of the committee incharge of the movement on the cam¬pus to have every one contributewhat he can.Germans Destroyed BuildingThe library at Louvain was de¬stroyed by a fire caused by Germanincendiaries during the German drivethrough Belgium, in August 1914. Thelibrary, with its hundreds of thou¬sands of volumes, was completely de¬stroyed. The Germans, in accordancewith treaty obligations have beensteadily replacing the destroyed vol¬umes, but as there was no place inwhich to keep the new collection, itwas deemed fitting for college menand women to furnish a large enoughfund to build a new library.Booths have been established at the“C” bench, in Mitchell tower, on thefirst floor of Harper, in Ida Noyes, inthe School of Education, and numer¬ous other places about the campus.Contributions will be received at thesebooths to add to the quota which isbeing raised in all other Americancolleges and universities.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYPublic lecture, Karl E. Harriman,“The Popular Fiction Monthly,” 4:30,Harper Assembly room.Illustrated lecture, Assistant Prof.Springling, “Moslem Art and Archi¬tecture,” 8:15, Haskell Assemblyroom.Y. M. C. A. Installation banquet,6:30, Hutchinson cafe. Senior Sampsons StartStruggle AgainstShaving Soap‘Doc’ shoots the noontide gun to markThe starting of the moustache race,And soon each senior’s handsomefaceExcels the ancient patriarch.—Loony Lyric.Upon the report of the pistol, firedby “Doc” Bratfish at noon yesterday,a score of stalwart seniors leapedover the “C” bench and dispersed inseveral directions, signifying the of¬ficial opening of the Twentieth An¬nual Moustache Carnival.The seniors were all duly enrolleuwith Pies. Cole of the class of 1922,swearing an abstinence of sixteendays from Mennen’s cream in anyform. Most of the contestants whotook their places in the starting lineyesterday are men prominent in cam¬pus activities. After achieving suc¬cess in other lines they showed them¬selves anxious for a new field inwhich to win honors.Wearing the colors of The DailyMaroon was Hairy L. Bird, Jr., oneof the fleetest athletes enrolled. Ar-vid Lunde, also a journalist, has agreat local reputation to uphold.Harry Hargreaves, a southern ath¬lete; Richard Foster Flint; BurdetteFord; Allan Holloway; PercivalGates; Jerome Neff; and Robert Colewere the other stellar performerswho signed up for the long grind.vUMOR FRIARS MAYEMPL OY WOMEN IN1922 PERFORMANCEHolloway Says Big MysteryWill Be Solved OpeningNightDeparting from its open policy inregard to cast and chorus members,the Blackfriars organization may ad¬mit a woman to the confines of itsmonastic cell. Current rumors onthe quadrangles say that “Anybody’sGirl” is a campus woman. Indeed,there are many who claim that thevenerable Friars have broken a tra¬dition of eighteen years and have al¬lowed a woman to participate in theshow.Whether or not the rumors whichhave been broadcast are true, thetitle in itself has occasioned suspi¬cion on the part of the entire stud¬ent body. Word has been receivedfrom reliable sources that well-known criminologists are at presentengaged on the case, and some evengo so far as to hint that Pinkertonis using his keen detective corps todiscover who “Anybody’s Girl” reallyis.Abbot Allan Holloway, when ques¬tioned about the affair, stated thatto his knowledge, no female eithe •had or would he connected with theshow. “Friars have built up,” saidHolloway, “traditions which do notpermit any women to appear in theproduction. From years of experi¬ence, the order has discovered thatmen can impersonate women success¬fully. It is true that there is somemystery attached to the show, but“Anybody’s Girl” will be unknownuntil the opening performance.”Install Y. M. C. A.Officers TonightInstallation of the new Y. M. C. A.officials will take place at the annualbanquet tonight at 6:30 in Hutchin¬son commons. Merrit Little, presi¬dent-elect will ho installed togetherwith Russel Pettit, vice president,Josef Hecktoen, and the entire newcabinet, which will he announced bythe president. William McWhorter,retiring president, will make his re¬port.Prof. John M. Coulter of the de¬partment of Botany will preside. Theaddress will he delivered by BishopWilliam Fraser McDowell. The ban¬quet is open to anyone interested inthe Y. M. C. A. Tickets are 75 cents. KARL HARRIMAN,FAMOUS EDITOR,TO SPEAK TODAYHarper Assembly Room Sceneof Second MaroonLecturePROF. LINN NEXT ON COURSEKarl E. Harriman, executive editorof the Red Book and Blue Book maga¬zines, will deliver the second of TheDaily Maroon lectures on “Aspects ofAmerican Journalism,” this afternoonat 4:30 in Harper assembly room. Histopic will he an interesting one: “TheAmerican Fiction Monthly.”Mr. Harriman has an unusuallywide knowledge of his subject. Amongthe many different positions he hasoccupied are: editor of the Ladies’Home Journal; editor of The Pilgrim,and foreign correspondent for the De-torit Free-Press. He is really not alecturer, hut a genial philosopher.His manner is friendly and confidence-inspiring, and his whimsical way ofexpressing himself will insure hispopularity with University students.His experiences are both interest¬ing and varied, many of them humor¬ous, and the manner in which he tellsof them will contribute much to thelecture. This style will no doubt berecognized by those who have readany of his shore stories.A Short CutMr. Harriman tells an amusing an¬ecdote of an Englishman, a famouswriter of popular fiction. This gentle¬man had his desk placed before alarge window. Upon this window wasa white blind an don the blind enorm¬ous columns of adjectives and adverbs. When the author was at aloss for a good word he would pullthe blind down gently until the propermodifier was found.Mr. Harriman will not limit his talkto the problems of The Red Book.He will endeavor to cover the entirefield of the fiction monthly, showingwhy the public has desired and sup¬ported this type of publication.Linn NextNext Friday, April 21, Prof. JamesWeber Linn of the department ofEnglish will discourse upon the de¬fects and merits of the Americandaily newspaper. Mr. Linn had muchexperience in this line of work, am'as a prominent campus celebrity needsno advertising.Western Club to Stage DanceThe Western club announces an¬other all-University dance at IdaNoyes hall on April 28 at 8. Thedance promises to be the best givenby the club this year and is to containmany features. Three short stuntswill be staged by members of theclub. One of them is to be a lariatfiance which is calculated to be ofparticular interest to those who donot know what it is. The other actswill be a surprise feature.SENIORS PERMITTEDTO STAGE SPRINGMINSTREL OR OPERAPermission has been granted theSenior class by the Board of StudentOrganizations to give some sort of en¬tertainment during the quarter inplace of the usual senior vaudeville,which, it was claimed, lowered thedignity of the class.Alfred Brickman, who has been incharge of the affair, received a letterfrom the Board yesterday statingthat the petition of the Senior classto give an entertainment had boongranted, with the reservation thatthe date and management of the af¬fair should he determined by theBoard of Student Organizations.Robert Cole, president of the classof 1922, is at present looking forsomeone to take charge of the pro¬duction, the form of which has notyet been decided upon. It will, how¬ever, probably be either a minstrelshow, operetta, playlet, or pageant,Brickman said.2 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 19225lir Daily maroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished moruinus, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Sprint; quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1M0«, under the act of March 3, 1N73.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL STAFFHerbert Hubei.. Managing EditorLennox Grey News EditorOlin Stansbtiry News EditorRichard Eliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman’s EditorArvid Lunde Athletics EditorJohn Gunther Literary EditorBartlett Cormaek Dramatic EditorHarry Bird Feature EditorJean Brand Day EditorBussell Cnrrell Day EditorBussell Pierce Day EditorRobert Poliak Day EditorLeonard Weil Associate EditorBUSINESS STAFFBurdette Ford llnsiness ManagerJohn Holmes Advertising ManagerHoward Landau Advertising AssistantLeonard Sonne Advertising AssistantFrank Linden ...Circulation ManagerArthur Cody ! .Circulation AssistantHerman K.-iimkor Circulation AssistantFriday, April 14, 1922TODAY IS LOUVAIN DAYToday is Louvain day on the cam¬pus, and members of the Universitywill be asked to contribute toward afund of one million dollars to rebuildthe Library of Louvain destroyed byGerman incendiaries in 1914. Tomake the gift of a greater signific¬ance, every undergraduate through¬out the country has been asked toshow sympathy and interest enoughin the project to give a small amount.And so when the library is restored,it will stand as a memorial of thegenerosity of American students anaas a sign of their protest against theGerman barbarism which destroyedthe original building.We hope that Chicago studentsrealize the great significance of thememorial and that it will make theties of friendship between the UnitedStates and Belgium more bindingthan ever. There are many boothson the campus today where one andall can concretely show that they feelthe immense importance of the Louv¬ain monument.THE LECTURE HABITToday the second of The Daily Ma¬roon lectures on Aspects of AmericanJournalism will be given. Karl Har-riman, editor of the two popular fic¬tion magazines published in Chicago,the Red Book and the Blue Book, willbe the speaker.There are many students who, un¬less they register for courses in So¬ciology, never attend public lectures,and who accordingly neglect one ofthe widest and most varied fields ofeducation which the University canoffer. Men who are significant in allthe branches and movements ofAmerican and world thought, in in¬dustry, Science, education, politics,and art, are frequently the lecturers.The talk this afternoon will givean agreeable opportunity for the un¬initiated to explore this departmentof the University’s curricula.A MEANS TO AN ENDThe Universiy is often condemneufor its lack of spirit; for the lack ofcommon interest between its mem¬bers—faculty, alumni and studentsalike. Its position, in the midst of alarge city, is prohibitive of the fel¬lowship that exists between the menand women who attend the institu¬tion of learning in smaller towns.Have you ever noticed the numberof men who wear the Blue and Goldlapel button that designate studentsand alumni of the University ofMichigan? Have you ever stopped tothink of the pleasure that it wouldgive you, when you are in a distantpart of the country, to see a maroonand white “C” button in the lapel ofsome man? Wouldn’t it be pleasantto stop him, and talk with him ofthose courses that “Freddy” Starrgives; of the wonderful influence that“Old Man” Stagg has upon the menthat come under his direction; ofJimmy Twohig; and the clock inCobb ?We think of the “C” button as jew¬elry for the man who isn’t wearing afraternity pin. Our reasoning is faul¬ty. Those little buttons are just an¬other good means to increase thatChicago spirit which we hope willdominate the country, and, in time,will make of our students, faculty,and alumni a body that will be for¬ever inseparable. VOX POP BUY YOUR EASTER HAT TODAY(In view of the fac-t that the communi¬cation column of The Dally Maroon Ismaintained as a clearing house for stud¬ent and faculty opiuion. The Dally Maroonaccepts no responsibility for the sentimentstherein expressed. Communications arewelcomed by the editor, and should hesigned rs an evidence of good faith, al¬though the name will not he publishedwithout the writer's consent.)To the Editor of The Daily Maroon.It is interesting to note that an¬other tradition (or should I call itlaw?) has been unearthed for TheDaily Maroon. Although I am a sen¬ior I have never heard of the Wo¬men’s Quadrangles and none of myfriends to whom 1 have spoken haveheard of them. To say that their priv¬acy has been disturbed is upsettingthe hundreds of students who dailjuse this section of the campus as anatural part of the whole.I can see no justification for takingthis portion off the campus. AlthoughI do not live in one of the halls ad¬jacent to the so-called Women’sQuadrangles I do not wish to see thispart of the campus separated for theuse of the women and I believe thatthe majority of those students livingin the dormitories are in sympathywith me.As regards the conduct of the wo¬men of this University, it should notdiffer in front of Cobb hall from thatin front of Foster hall. Disorderlyconduct on the part of a small num¬ber of students probably grew out ofthoughtlessness and probably will notbe repeated.Respectfully,I). S.Down with Blue Laws,’Theme of Badger Show“Down with the Buie Laws” is thetheme of “Kitty Corner,” the twenty-fourth annual production of theHaresfoot club of the University ofWisconsin, which comes to the AryanGiotto theater on Wednesday, April19. The Haresfoot club is similar toBlaekfriars.“Kitty Corner” is a haven of joy-killers, ruled over by the high kow-wow, Ebenezer Parsely, played byReginald Garstang, ’22, who starredin last year’s production, “Mis Quita.”Addison Sims, Jack Cornelius, ’24, isa young gallant who tries to rescueDelicia, the daughter of the grandprotector, from tihs paradise of pes¬simists.William Purnell, ’22, president ofthe club, will appear as Belle Bel¬lows, an ex-chorus girl who aids Ad¬dison in his plan of rescue. HoraceHomer Hokum, another characterpart, is played by Wells Carberry,’22, an experienced Haresfoot man.Paul YT. Gangelin, ’23, and Theo¬dore Scholtz, grad, are the authorsof the plot. The music and lyrics arcby Earl Carpenter and Horace Car¬ver, respectively, authors of lastyear’s score. Harry W. Spingold,Chicago representative of the Chas.Dillingham Producing Company, iscoaching the show.• NOTICE!By patronizing our ad¬vertisers you benefit your¬self, our advertisers and TheJ Daily Maroon. LELEWER SPRING 1922 HATS“TWOTINT”MIXTURES WFor Your Spring Selection.Something Entirely New.Soft, Smooth, Mellow Finish.,,TwoTints”,in Pearl,Brown, Tan, Oxford.*3 ‘4COMPLETE SHOWING OFSPRING HATS\W SPRING HATS<&y *2* *3 *4 *5TWEED CAPSWONDERFUL COLOR EFFECTSIMPORTED WOOLENSSILK LINED$1« $2«RETREAT CEREMONY MAKESIMPRESSIVE SIGHT ON CAMPUS DERBIESare correct forSpring LELEWER310 S. Slate St., at Jackson137 W. Madison St., at LaSalle75 W. Washington St . at ClarkChicago's Largest Hatters(Continued, from Page 1)tary Science department are planningto make it a weekly occurence, variedwith the formal evening parade. Thenext review, which is to he held in thenear future, will be in honor of Pres¬ident Harry Pratt Judson, who wasan unheralded spectator of yester¬day’s ceremony.INTERNATIONALSTUDENTS’ TOURSJuly 1st—September 1st, 1922jjFour 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.jIThe membership fee for eachof the four Students’ Tours is$675.$P’ull information will be mailedupon request.IRWIN SMITH, DIRECTOR30 East 42nd Street-New York CitymwmmmNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOEssay Prize OfferedBy Sunset MagazineOvercrowded conditions in westernuniversities have led the Sunset mag¬azine of San Francisco to offer threeprizes for the best discussions on thequestion “Why Do Girls go to Col¬lege?” in an effort to discover if it:s not a waste of time and oppor¬tunity to send the average young wo¬man with no special gifts or talentsto college for four years.The question arises in connectionwith the popular conception that theaverage student is of the flapper va¬riety.A first prize of $100 will be award¬ed, a second prize of $50 and a thirdprize of $25. Manuscripts must hesent to the College Contest Editor,Sunset Magazine, San Francisco.Contributions should average 2000words and should be typewritten onone side of the paper. The namesand stories of the winners will bepublished in the August issue of theSunset magazine. New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionMONROE CAFE5513 Kenwood Ave.A New and Exclusive DiningRoomAMII) “HOMEY” SURROUNDINGSUnder AMERICAN MANAGEMENTCLUB LUNCHEON, 35c1 1 to 2 dailyEVENING DINNER, 50c5 to 8 dailyCommutation I ickets$3.25 for $3 00Dancing at the request of asmall party any night, 8 to 12.Sj>ecial Attention to Dinner Parties ; NATIONAL BANKI OF WOODLAWN|I 63rd Street, Just West of KenwoodIIMEMBER OFCHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEFEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMIEVERY BANKING SERVICE JSavings Accounts |Investments I| Commercial Accountsj Safe Deposit Boxes| A National Bank Serving The University Community jSAND 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 WOODLAWN816 E. 63rd St., . r r .. r* 6 doors East of Cottage Grove=2/Read The Daily Maroon for all the Campus News • •j:\.rnTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922GLEE CLUB HOLDSDANCE AFTER ITSSECOND CONCERTFollowing the second of the threeGlee club concerts to be held April 25in Mandel hall, a dance will be heldon the second lloor of the Reynoldsclub it was announced by managerAdonijah Bowers yesterday. Danc¬ing will start immediately after theconclusion of the musical program,and will continue until midnight. Anorchestra will be provided by BillGoodheart. One ticket will admit thebearer to both affairs.On the musical program, which willstart at 8 and run until about 9:80,will be several of the club’s famouscomedy numbers, among them “LuckyJim” and “Tate.” Other numbers are“Alexander,” “Kentucky Bay,” and“All Through the Night.” The latternumber will be given with Sigsbe Mc-Cready as soloist.Together with the announcement ofthe program comes word that Mrs.Edith Rockefeller McCormick hasbeen added to the list of patronessesheaded by Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson.Tickets for both the Glee club con¬cert and the series of three concertsmay be obtained at the box office inMandel between 12 and 1:30. Pricesfor the series range from $1 to $2,with single admissions fifty cents less.Membeis of the Glee club havebeen appearing in the nightly radioconcerts which are sent out by sta¬tion KYW. In tonight’s concert sev¬eral numbers will probably be sung,it was said. Greek Baseball toBegin Next WeekAt the meeting of the Interfratern¬ity council held last night it was re¬ported that the A. T. O.’s won thebowling tournament. The bridgechampions have not been decided up¬on but that report is expected some¬time today.The interfraternity baseball tournament will start early next week.All fraternities have entered teamsand keen competition is expected. EdMcAdams has been put in charge ofarranging the schedule which he willhave ready sometime today. Permis¬sion to play on Stagg field has beensought.There will be interfraternity tennisand relay meets in the near futureand a chairman is to be appointed atthe next meeting. It has been de¬cided not to hold a golf tournamentbecause a handicap meet would haveto be held. The fraternities are stillentertaining the soldiers of the Drex-el hospital and will continue to do sofor some time. The election of offi¬cers will be held next meeting.Bishop McDowell Speaks TodayHOLD CENTENARY FOR CHAM-POLLION TUESDAY, APRIL 18 Bishop William Frasier McDowellwill speak to the Wesley club thisafternoon in Mandel hall. BishopMcDowell is one of the biggest menin the Methodist church today and allMethodists are especially urged tocome out and hear his talk.The meeting is going to he held inMandel hall at 4:30 o’clock. Besidesthe address by the Bishop, specialmusic will be rendered. All Method¬ists and their friends have been in¬vited to attend the meeting.(Continued from Page 1)to the language—was little or noth¬ing towards the betterment of sci¬ence. “Up to the publishing of Cham-pollion’s Egyptian grammar and dic¬tionary, no really plausible expalna-tion of the hieroglyphics of ancientEgypt was at hand,” said Prof.Breasted, and continued: “since then,through the tracing of the develop¬ment of man from the stone age on,as depicted in the writing, we haveproved the Theory of Evolution tobe a fact—rather than a mistakentheory as the Bryan school wouldhave it.”Gives History of MankindAn account of the history of mansince the geological age has been ef¬fected by tracing the various decreesssued by the government ever since;he time of individual government of;ach cave man. Egypt was long un-ler the dominion of its own kings.During the time of Alexander thellreat, it was conquered and made apart of the Grecian Empire. The na¬tive population, unable to read Greek,forced the conquerors to publish theirlecrees first in Greek and then in aparallel translation into EgyptianHieroglyphics.Oldest Oriental SocietyThe American Oriental society, thesecond oldest scientific organizationin America, is meeting in the Westfor the first time in its hisory, to paylomage to this discoverer. PresidentHarry Pratt Judson will deliver theiddress of welcome and preside atthe opening session Tuesday at 2 in[da Noyes theater. The leadingEgyptologists of the country will as¬semble here to attend the meeting.1'. w. C. A. SPONSORSVOCAL CONCERT INMANDEL APRIL 26 MAROONS BEATEN BY GAS CO.NINE IN PRACTICE TILT(Continued from page 1)close the gap, hut were unable tocount more than two runs.Gubbins hatted for Weller andslashed a single through the infield.Schultz (lied to the short stop andCole singled, scoring Gubbins. Colestole second from which station hescored on an error.Game Here TomorrowDespite the fact that they lost, the| Varsity looked like a real ball team.! Had Lefty Weller started they un¬doubtedly would have won, for thetiny portsider was in great shape andI stacked up well against the visitors,j The Varsity performed cleverly bothin the field and at the plate.The next Varsity game will hestaged on Stagg field tomorrow, withthe Federal Reserve Bank nine as theopponents. The game will be calledat 3.Your best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today!The Swift and Company male cho-s will appear in a popular concertpril 26 at 8 in Mandel hall. Theogram which the organization in-nds to present will be similar toat given in Orchestra hall on Aprili. The appearance of such a chorusi the campus is an innovation andfers an excellent opportunity tovers of modern music.The program is being given on thempus under the auspices of the Y.C. A., and the proceeds will beed to send University representa-fes to the convention of the nation-organization, which will take placee first week in May. Tickets maysecured at the Y. W. C. A. officeIda Noyes hall or at the Bookstoreday. Later announcement will beade of box office hours in Mandel INDISPENSABLEYou can have itthe rest ofthe yearfor$1.50SUBSCRIBE FORTHE DAILY MAROON OFFICIAL NOTICESThe Commerce club will hold adance for members only tomorrow inIda Noyes hall at 8:30. Membersmay obtain tickets from the C. andA. office today.The Senior class will meet today at12 in Harper Mil.The Foreign Student council of theY. M. C. A. of Chicago will have adinner Saturday at 6:30 in the HydeTalk Y. M. C. A., 1400 East 53rd St.‘For a day or lor a year”booklet on request5 3rd StreetCHICAGOTHE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAPITAL, $5,000,000SURPLUS and PROFITS, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO USPhotographs of Qualityat moderate pricesAROON LUNCH ROOMwill open February 28 at5650 Ellis AvenueBetter Service Than Ever University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761 837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to Students ARTHUR’S HATSWe offer for Spring the newest stylesand colors. They are the highestquality—all atArthur’sPopular Prices$ 3and $5 V #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 attentionCOWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.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 QlQlQiBeSQIQREAD-LITERARY LEADERSBy John GuntherDRAMATIC REVIEWSBy Bartlett CormackCONCERT CRITICISMSBy Ernest Bloomfield ZeislerBirdie’s WHISTLEin addition to the regular news everyTuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fridayin THE DAILY MAROONBE SURE OF YOUR COPY!SUBSCRIBE TODAY!«i M, «r«];«LJ<!'KI KM XFK!'«!'W K'K’K Kl'K|K|:K| «T« « it it )(DARLING’S ORCHESTRASDorchester 1760 Dance Music Par Excellencea nd Midway 1126The library wishes to thank theparty who returned to Harper Ellyesterday two hooks which he stolefrom the Ellis hall library some tit-teen years ago.Very truly yours,Edward A. Henry.DOC BRATFISH’S BESTAn Englishman and an Americanwent hunting. The first night theEnglishman heard an owl hooting.“1 say!” he cried, waking theAmerican, “what’s that?”“That? Why, that’s an owl,” theAmerican replied at the next hoot.“I know it’s an owl, you bloodybeggar! But what’s ’owling?”H. A. Bratfish.WE WILL NOW rise and sing thattouching lyric:“Be it ever so homely, there’s noface like your own.”Larry.P. S. If you feel insulted my weap¬ons are broadswords at ten paces.SPRING ROUNDELAYThe sun shone and the day was warm,And Minnie had Spring fever;She was here and he was near—He promised never to leave her.2.The sky grew dark, the rain camedown,Her stockings got all speckled;Her peaehbloom cheeks came out inthe washAnd he learned that her face wasfreckled.3.The sun shone and the day was warm,Once more she had Spring fever;But he never comes to see her now—Alas, he did deceive her.Chester Gump.DRAMATIC NEWSBirdie: Did you know Will Gherewas playing the title role in ‘Gam¬mer Gurton’s Needle.’?Lenny.THE BIG NEWS yesterday wasthe M. S. Retreat, which was coveredin effective fashion by a squad ofMaroon ineligible.®:. Today KarlHarriman will explain how he madethe Red Book read.THE REAL REASON for firingthe gun yesterday was to celebratethe going to press of the Rap andPound.TWO KINDS OF COLLEGE MEN“Two Stiff Battles for Ball Team.”—Daily Northwestern.“Wanted—25 Live College Men forSummer Work.”—Daily Maroon.FAMOUS POUNDScake.Com .Dog .of flesh.Tewlve Look.— Sterling.Rapan’ .“THE NEW REGULATIONS inHarper Secure Better Conditions.”—Maroon. We think the new supply offlappers ought to get some credit.Birdie.Donald Richberg, ’01,Wr«te« New NovelDonald Richberg, a Universitygraduate and a member of Phi Gam¬ma Delta, is the author of “A Manof Purpose,” a recent novel.Mr. Richberg who graduated fromthe University in 1001 is an attorney.In addition to the degree which heholds from Chicago, he is a graduateof Harvard Law school, class of 1904.He is a special council for the cityof Chicago and in 1915 was a Re¬publican nominee for Judge of theCircuit Court.Mr. Richbert has been writing forsometime. He is a contributor toScribners and the Atlantic Monthly,and is the author of several othernovels, he best known of which is“The Shadow Man.”Your best bet —Classified Ads bringTrv one today! Maroonresults. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1922FRESHMAN WOMENWILL BE HOSTS TOTHEIR COUNSELLORSShades of the Freshman Frolic willappear on the campus the latter partof May when the Freshmen womenwill be hosts of the evening to thei*upperclass counsellors.The plans to hold a “get-together”originated at the last meeting of theFreshman Women’s club anti receiv¬ed the hearty approval of Dean Tal¬bot and Dean Robertson. “We areusing this means,” said VictoriaLuther, president of the club, “to ex¬press our gratitude for the kindnessshown us by our upperclass counsel¬lors when we came to the University.”Freshman women and their coun¬sellors will meet in Ida Noyes, andtwo short plays will be the specialfeature of the evening’s entertain¬ment. Refreshments will be servedbetween the acts.Tryouts for parts in the plays willbe held soon. All members of theclub are eligible.Tennis Players FeelAnnual Spring UrgeWhite trousers, rubber-soled shoes,framed cat-gut and two 1922 tennisballs, fresh from the factory, appear¬ed upon the campus yesterday after¬noon to proclaim the official start ofthe tennis season. The first game wasplayed at 2:30, directly after the courtadjoining Kent chemical laboratoryhad been leveled and marked by Uni •versity employees.Several hundred junior collegestudents who have registered for ten¬nis for the Spring quarter, and havebeen forced to substitute the med¬icine ball for the tennis ball in somearduous exercises in Bartlett gym¬nasium for the past two weeks, willbe allowed to caper upon the courtstoday if weather conditions permit,is the announcement made by thePhysical Culture department.“Fair and warmer” is the predic¬tion for next week’s weather made bythe meteorological observatory inRosenwald tower. Students who haveregistered for tennis, and others whofeel the urge of the game, have join¬ed in prayer, it is rumored, that theprediction may not prove wrong. MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’SFinest Tailored—-ALL WOOL5 PIECESUITS$ 1.0030‘vv N° lessMORECoatVestTrousersBeltSATISFACTIONGUARANTEEDALTERATIONS FREE 5 PiecesSHANES816 E. 63rd St. Largest Men’s Store in Woodlawn6 doors East of Cottage Grove AvenueCLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—University men for sum¬mer work. Guarantee of $42.00 perweek. Refined work. Address BoxA, care of The Daily Maroon Of¬fice. j 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.WANTED—About June 1, Collegeman desirous of connecting with in¬side sales organization of a busi¬ness manufacturing high grade ad¬vertising calendars and specialties.Preferably a man who has been ac¬tive in college work of one sort artdanother, as well as a good student—or one who has had the gump¬tion to assist himself through col¬lege. The business is young and joffers an excellent future. If in¬terested write fully regardingqualifications and can then makeappointment if desirable. E. N.FERDON. THE BLANCHARD CO.Aurora, Ill.WANTED—A few hours of steno¬graphic or typewriting work daily.Call Dor. 3471. Thesis neatlytyped.BUMMER WORK FOR COLLEGEMEN.A few positions are open for a hightype of college men, with good person¬al ty, who are looking for summerwork. These positions provide a defi¬nite guarantee and opportunity toearn at least $600.00 during the sum¬mer. |THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO.,College Department,1010 Arch Street Philadelphia. Attend thePassion Play—your only chance for eightyears. See the battlefields be¬fore they are changed.TITour Italy, Switzerland, Ger¬many, Belgium, France, andEngland. Visit the Alps, saildown the Rhine, motor in theThames valley.If 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?UAsk for full details. No obli¬gation.Dr. Bertha Reed CoffmanBox 119 Faculty Exchangeor5733 Kenwood Ave. ChicagoPhone II. P. 4617 T HOUSANDS 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 Turkish —None but the highest grade and personally selectedTurkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.To enjoy 100% pureTurkish at its VERYBEST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality—you have butto smoke MURADTry MURADday and“ Judge forYourself- to-The Finest Home Cooking for University StudentsatHarry Feurer’s Restaurant6312 Cottage Grove Avenue, opp. Tivoli TheaterServed from 12:00 Noon to 8:30 P. M.SERVICE TABLE d’HOTE, ' /