HIT&THE WALK!Qflje Batlp JfflaroonVol. 20. No. 100. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922 Price 5 CentsATHLETES PRIMEFOR BOTH DRAKEAND PENN RELAYSMaroons To Enter Teams InEast and Mid-westMeetsRAY RACES WATSON AT DRAKEMAROON NINE HEATS DE PAULR. H. E.Maroons—2 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 1—11 13 4l)e Paul—1 0 5 0 1 1 2 0 0—10 12 2The Drake and Pennsylvania re¬lays, which take place April 28 and20, will see practically all of the coun¬try’s foremost track athletes in ac¬tion. Universities and colleges fromall sections of the country will entermen in the various relay and specialevents which will be run off.To Pennsylvania will travel severalteams from California in an effort toagain demonstrate that section’s su¬premacy over their eastern oppon¬ents. Occidental and Redlands, twoof the leading colleges of the statewill compete in the one mile relayfor colleges against such teams asNotre Dame, Columbia, and otherlarge eastern schools. Poland Stan¬ford, and Oregon will send men tocompete in the \arious special events.Center College Enters PourThe Drake relays will see the creamof the middle west, as well as someof the leading eastern teams. Centercollege has recently sent in their en¬try for four relay events, and Pur¬due has entered their famous fourmile team. The entry of this teamwill assure Illinois of exceptionallygood competition, as (Joodman, Mur¬phy, Furnas and Harrison composeone of the speediest quartets in thecountry.Kay Runs Against WatsonA feature event of the Drake meetwill he the special one mile run, inwhich Joie Ray, the diminutive I. A.C. runner, will endeavor to break theworld’s record. He will run againstWatson of the Kansas Aggies, whois one of the foremost milers in thecountry. Ray has been trying forthree years to establish a new record,and has often come within a few sec¬onds of accomplishing his purpose,but usually something unfortunateHas come up to stop him. This timehe has good prospects and with thebreak of luck should succeed.Maroons Enter Both MeetsThe Maroons expect to enter teamsin both events. If possible the onemile team will be sent to Penn andthe two mile and possibly the half-mile teams will go to Drake. Themakeup of the teams is as yet un¬certain, but the men are goingthrough trials this week, and theteams will in all probability be madepublic next week. The one mile team(Continued on Page 2.)“FRIAR” NUMBEROF PHOENIX TO BEISSUED TOMORROWPhoenix girls will be out again to¬morrow with a magazine bigger andbetter than ever, according to EditorLocke Douglas. The forthcoming is¬sue will be styled “Blackfriars” num¬ber, and will contain absolutely every¬thing one could wish, as usual. Thecover is to he identical with theBlack friars posters which have beenposted in various places on the cam¬pus.One of the original features of theissue will be a Radio department, con¬ducted in the inimitable “Bud”Combs style. This section will be de¬voted entirely to the instruction ofradio fans, and will contain radionews and many useful suggestions asto the use and misuse of the radio.All regular Phoenix saleswomenhave been asked to report to WilfridCombs, circulation manager, tomor¬row morning, for their copies. Greek Bow-wow BattleRages As CampusConsumes DogsIntraracial warfare threatened theUniversity Quadrangles yesterdaywhen the lone hotdog vender, sta¬tioned daily before the bookstore, wasjoined by a fellow Greek who set uphis stand some twenty feet to star¬board and began to cry his wares.All day long the puppy salesmensold puppies, at times glaring bale-fully at each other, at times concen¬trating furiously on the booming oftrade. They brandished their longknives vigorously, making incisionafter incision into teeth-breakingrolls and inserting luscious red cyl¬inders therein.A Maroon reporter was stationedon the scene. He sent a tabular re¬port back to the office, pending acrisis in Greek politics.10 o’clock—Pan-Hellenic activitiesbegin. Greek A scores high sales forfirst hour.11 o’clock—Greek B now twistinghis mustache in agony. Expect crisisany minute.12 o’clock—Armistice for lunch.2 o’clock—C. and A. students onforeign competition now on deck asinterested onlookers.3 hells—Greek A still leads 214 to1 96.1 bolls—Greek B is convulsed withan idea. He inserts two instead ofone bow-wows within the vvheatenloaf and jumps into the lead. Ma¬roon reporter leaves to make copytrip.OPEN MEETING OFHONOR COMMISSIONBRINGS SUGGESTIONSStudents Decry Lack of ActiveSupport From UniversityFacultyAlthough attendance at the firsti open meeting of the Honor commis¬sion yesterday was small, a largenumber of suggestions for improvingthe honor sentiment at the Univers¬ity, and for facilitating the function¬ing of the Commission, were broughtforward.Students were almost unanimous indecrying the lack of support given theCommission by the faculty. Severalfound fault with the manner in which,in the past, the Commission hassought to gain the support of thestudent body, referring particularlyto the* ineffectual talks in chapel as¬sembly.Recommend Notification ChangeChief among the suggestions touch¬ing upon the administrative policiesof the Commission was one concern¬ing the method of notifying studentsobserved in the act of cheating. Inplace of personal warning from stud¬ent to student, now advocated, it wasrecommended that uniform blanks besupplied, on which the name of thestudent found cheating shall he en¬tered, and that the blank shall besent to the Commission. A formaltrial, ending in a warning and minor(Continued on Page 2)Members of Orderto Usher This YearUshering at the six performancesof the 1922 Blackfriar production willbe done by members of the Order, itwas announced yesterday by AbbotAllen Holloway. The decision to con¬fine the work as far as possible toundergraduate and graduate monkscomes as a logical result of the Or¬der’s policy to make this year’s showpurely a Blackfriar affair.“All those interested in usheringmust sign up at once with Earl Wood¬ing,” said Holloway. “There will beopportunities for some men not in theorder, but preference will be given tomembers in picking the staff. We areplanning a new method of usheringwhich will be more in keeping withthe. traditions of the Order than thatof previous years. This innovation isbeing kept as a surprise for the first-nighters.” LINN TO SPEAK ONAMERICAN DAILIESIN MANDEL FRIDAYCampus Figure To DiscussMerits and Demeritsof PressTHIRD DAILY MAROON LECTURESeats to accommodate all who comewill be available at the third of TheDaily Maroon journalism lecture ser¬ies, to be delivered by I’rof. JamesWeber Linn Friday at 4:30 in Mandelhall. The scene has been changedfrom Harper assembly room in an¬ticipation of a still larger crowd thanthat which attended the first two lec¬tures of the series.Why the present day Americannewspaper is good, why it is bad andhow it might be improved, are a fewof the topics to be discussed by Prof.Linn in his address on “The AmericanDaily Paper.” The lecturer has de¬cided views on the matter, having hadmany years of personal contact witheditors and writers for the dailypress.Linn Editor and AuthorProf. Linn has had a varied expe¬rience as editor and author, in 1907-8 he was assistant editor of theYouth’s Companion, and later becameeditor of the University Alumni mag¬azine, a post which he occupied forfive years. He was associated withthe old Chicago Herald as editorialwriter and book reviewer, and be¬came chief editorial writer for the(Continued on Page 4)NEW OFFICERS ANDCABINET INSTALLEDBY Y AT BANQUETProf. Coulter Presides andBishop McDowell Ad¬dresses MeetingOfficers and cabinet members of theY. M. C. A. were installed at the an¬nual banquet held last Friday nightin Hutchinson cafe. Prof. John M.Coulter, head of the Botany depart¬ment and a member of the adminis¬trative council of the Y. M. C. A., pre¬sided at the installation of MerrittLittle as president, Russell Pettit asvice-president, and Josef Hektoen assecretary.Bishop William McDowell of Wash¬ington, D. C., addressed the meetingafter which the new officers outlinedtheir plans for their term of office.Vnnounce Cabinet MembersThe following men were announcedas composing the cabinet for the year1922-1923: Business section, RussellCarroll, Charles Dwinnel, WilliamPringle and Lennox Grey; Religiouseducation section, Arnold Tolies, Ros-coe Stewart; Campus Service section,Walker Kennedy, Walter Laves, La-than Crandall, Walter Schmidt; Com¬munity service section, Wesley Mitch¬ell, Robert Wilson, Donald Lockett,Olin Stansbury; World service sec¬tion, Carl Fales, Bert Hindmarsh,Lars Carlson.Definite plans for the year will beannounced after the cabinet meetingto be held tomorrow at 4:30, accord¬ing to Merritt Little. Discussion ofthe plans and program for the re¬mainder of the quarter will be takenup by the cabinet and officers.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYThe Junior Mathematical club willmeet at 4:15 in Ryerson 37.Y. W. C. A. Vesper service will beheld at 4:30 in Ida Noyes.The Bacteriology club will meet at4:30 in Ricketts 7.Le Cercle Francais, 11 Circulo Ital-iano, and El Circulo Espanol will holda joint mooting at 4:30 in Ida Noyesassembly.TOMORROWThe Church History club will meetat 8 in Haskell assembly. Glee Club Will GiveConcert Friday InMandelNorthwestern’s “A Capella Choir”presented the first of a series of Mus¬ical club concerts yesterday afternoonin Mandel with a program of sacredand secular music, interspersed withsolo numbers by Master William C.Williams, noted boy cellist, and MissVirginia Burch, soprano, a member ofthe choir.Orlando di Lasso’s “Echo Song”drew the greatest response from theaudience and was accordingly repeat¬ed. Master William’s last number,Von Goens’ “Scherzo” likewise wasenthusiastically received.Two more concerts remain beforethe series is completed. The next, aprogram by the University Glee clubwill be held Friday at 8 in Mandel andwill be followed by a dance in theReynolds club. The final concert isbilled for next Tuesday. The pro¬gram will be given by the combinedChrist church, Church of the Redeem¬er, Grace church, and Universitychoirs.M. S. DEPARTMENTTO STAGE RETREATON CAMPUS TODAYPresident judson Will ReviewImpressive MilitaryCeremonyPresident Harry Pratt Judson willbe the reviewing officer at a retreatwhich will be conducted today at 5under the auspices of the UniversityBattery. The band under the direc¬tion of Sergeant Barksdale will as¬sist as on previous occasions.Retreat is one of the most impres¬sive of military ceremonies and isheld daily at all Army posts and theentire personnel of the station istinned out to witness and take partin lowering the colors. Major H. E.Marr, commander of the departmentof military science will direct the re¬treat today assisted by Capt. Vanceas adjutant.Attendances Pleases MarrMajor Marr expressed pleasure attlie attendance last Thursday. Theentire enlisted personnel of the de¬partment will he turned out equippedas an artillery platoon while the R.O. T. C. Battery under the commandof 1st Lieut. Bixby and student Capt.Kessler will be present and will passin review before the President andMajor Marr. The firing bf the sun¬set gun will conclude the ceremony.ARTICLE ON COLEMAN INCURRENT ALUMNI MAGAZINEEight years of service spent by ,1.Hamilton Coleman as director of theBlackfriar productions are reviewedin the April issue of the Alumni mag¬azine, which is out today. A shortbiography of Mr. Coleman is includ¬ed in the writeup.Other articles of note are one on anew Assyrian dictionary to be pub¬lished soon by the Oriental Instituteof the University, another on theBlackfriar production, “ AnybodyGirl,” and several devoted to alumniactivities.Hold Alumni Reunionon June 9 and 10At a meeting held last night theplans for the annual alumni reunionwere drawn and will be made publicwithin a few days. The only factgiven out by the Alumni Council,which has charge of the function, isthat the dates for the affair are June9 and 10. These are the second Fri¬day and Saturday of the month andimmediately precede examinationweek.Although nothing definite is knownit is assured that this year’s get-to¬gether will measure up to the stand¬ards set by its predecessors. TheAlumni Council has worked hard andhas deferred announcement until thefull program could be revealed. DOWNING’S BOOK ONWONDERS OF LAKEREGION OUT MAY 1Educators Hail Work of Uni¬versity Professor AsNoteworthyWRITTEN FOR AVERAGEREADER“A Naturalist in the Great Lakes”is the title of a new type of narrativetext book describing the natural char¬acteristics of the Great Lakes region,written by Prof. Elliot R. Downing,of the Natural Science department ofthe School of Education. The hook,which is not only scientifically accu¬rate but is written in an interestingas well as instructive style, will serveboth as a motor guide on how to reachthe districts described and a diction¬ary of scientific terms with their syn¬onyms in every day language.Gives Historic SketchAt the beginning of the book sev¬eral chapters are devoted to a his¬toric sketch of the growth of naturein this region, with reference to geo¬logical as well as animal develop¬ment. It develops points by a narra¬tive description of the facts insteadof in a catalogue form as is usuallythe method.The book is curious in that it neith¬er is profuse in scientific terms norat the same time, popularly unscien¬tific. The author gives his fund ofknowledge in language that every na¬ture lover will understand. He tellscurious facts of which the averagenaturalist is ignorant.Facts of Interest“Do you know,” he asks, “that the‘digger wasp’ can dig holes in theground with his fore-feot even as adog does; that the puff adder playsdead; that the lung-fish leaves thewater and climbs trees; and that mostof nature’s wonders in this part of theworld were imported from southernparts in the glacial age and relatedgroups are found in all parts of theanimal and plant kingdom?”Prof. Downing’s book will be onsale May 1. It is published in pocketsize, bound in a soft bronze-coloredstock, and will retail at $3.50. It isdesigned also as a text-book for Nor¬mal and Secondary schools.Daylight Saving for IllinoisStudents at the University of Illi¬nois are petitioning the Council ofAdministration for the adoption of adaylight saving plan for the Univers¬ity and surrounding districts. If thepetition is granted it is expected thatUrbana and Champaign will alsoadopt the measure.DEAN GALE SPEAKSAT SENIOR MIXER INIDA NOYES TONIGHTAs the time of their final separationnears, seniors are organizing classfunctions in increasing numbers, theSenior mixer, a class meeting, and aclass tea all being scheduled for thisweek.The Senior mixer will begin tonightat 7 in Ida Noyes hall. Dean Gale,who is pioneering in new realms ofphysics, will address the class, tell¬ing something of his experiments.After the talk, sandwiches and teawill be served and every senior willhave an opportunity to meet DeanGale personally.Friday, another of the series ofclass meetings will be held at 12 inHarper Mil for further discussion ofthe class gift and insignia. PresidentCole is especially anxious to haveevery member of the class presentat both of these gatherings.On Sunday, April 23, from 4 to 6,the class will hold a tea at the SigmaNu house. Games and entertainmentare planned for this affair. As afinal number, women of the class willreview a parade of the Senior mus¬tache men.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922Shr Datlii iHarnouTh« Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished iiuvrniiijis, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday ilurinj; the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The l‘allyMaroon Company.Kntered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago post office, Chicago, Illinois, March13. lPOtt, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationKDlTUItlAL STAFFHerbert Kubel Managing EditorLennox Grey News EditorOlin Stansbury News EditorRichard Eliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman’s EditorArvid Lunde Vthletics EditorJohn Gunther Literary EditorBartlett Cormack Dramatic EditorHarry Bird Feature EditorJean Brand Hay EditorRussell Carrell Day Editorltussell Fierce Day EditorRobert l'ollak Day EditorLeonard Weil Associate EditorBUSINESS STAFFBurdette Ford Business ManagerJohn Holmes Advertising ManagerHoward Landau Advertising AssistantLeonard Sen tie Advertising AssistantFrank Linden ...Circulation ManagerArthur Cody I .Circulation AssistantI lcrman Ka baker Circulat ion AssistantWednesday, April !9, 1922 OFFICIAL NOTICESA WORD FROM OHIOAn occurrence at the University ofOhio about a year ago in connectionwith the student Union is not withoutsuggestion for the men of the Uni¬versity of Chicago. For years theUnion was frequented by non-fra¬ternity men almost exclusively; yetthe officers of the organization werepractically without exception fra¬ternity men. Themselves recognizingthe injustice of the situation, a num¬ber of fraternities finally banded to¬gether and elected a slate of non¬fraternity officers.No such radical circumstance is tobe recommended here. But if fra¬ternity men are to continue to com¬pose the executive council of the Rey¬nolds dub, a more vital interest andparticipation on the part of fraternitymen in the club activities must he inevidence at other times than at elec¬tion. Otherwise the justice of thesituation will demand a change.In years past the fraternity menused the club building as a rallyingpoint. The offices were hig tly val¬ued, and elections were hotly contest¬ed. As the number of fraternities,and the number of fraternity houseshas increased, however, interest hasfallen off, until there is no denyingthat the council offices have becomepolitical plums, particularly for ath¬letes against whom it is almost im¬possible to find anyone to run in com¬petition.It is altogether fitting that athletesshould he honored. The club has beenfortunate in the calibre of men whohave been elected under these circum¬stances. There is every indicationthat the recently elected executivecouncil is started on a constructiveand progressive administration. Thereis no doubt that the club gains pres¬tige from its officers. It may hetrue, moreover, that fraternity mengenerally are better qualified for theoffices; this is a matter of conjecture.But it does not insure truly repre¬sentative officers.If this increased interest is notshown, it. is recommended that theUndergraduate council look into thematter with a view to making recom¬mendations just before the electionsnext year. Perhaps it will see fit torecommend no changes. Perhaps itwill advocate a 50-50 representation.Perhaps it will recommend an evenmore sweeping change. Whatevermay bo the result, it will depend onthe fraternity men. If the fraternitymen continue to make up a large partof those delinquent on dues, and topass by the dances and smokers, theresult is apparent and inevitable,however long it may he in coming. The Ida Noyes Women’s Mandolinclub will meet tomorrow from 4 to 6in the Student’s office of Ida Noyeshall. New members have been askedto attend this meeting.The Brownson club meets tonightat 7:30 at the home of Miss CarmelHayes, 5213 Blackstone ave. Plansfor the series of lectures by Mr. Wag¬er will be completed.Prof. Charles H. Judd will addressthe Home Ecoonmics club today at4:30 in the north parlors of Ida Noyeshall. All Home Economics studentshave been urged to come. Tea willbe served.The St. Mark’s society will hold ameeting tomorrow at 4:30 in the IdaNoyes Alumni room, to discuss a listof questions submitted by the Na¬tional Student Convention. All Epis¬copal students are invited.W. A. A. To Initiateat Banquet TomorrowTwenty-five will be initiated intothe W. A. A. after the banquet to heheld tomorrow at 6 in Ida Noyes sunparlor. Ada Cavanaugh has been ap¬pointed chairman of the dinner. Tick¬ets are 75 cents and may be obtainedfrom Anna Katz, chairman of theticket committee, until noon tomor¬row.The following women have beenasked to assist on the banquet com¬mittee and are asked to report to¬morrow at 4 in the sun parlor: BettyBoyle, Jean Birkhoff, Juliana Hayes,Agnes Hinkamp, Victoria Luther,Pearl Bell Odom, Elizabeth Wells,and Ruth Waful.Student Hurt InP-Chem ExplosionP. L. Gross, a senior college stud¬ent in Physical Chemistry, while per¬forming a class experiment to de¬termine the molecular weight of chlo¬roform, was hurt when the Dumasbottle that he was using exploded.He was cut around the eyes andclaimed at the time of the accidentthat he could, not see. The extent ofhis injuries was not detennined lateyesterday. He was taken by Prof.Schlessinger to a neighboring hospital.Delta Sigma Holds DanceDelta Sigma club will hold a bene¬fit dance for the University Settle¬ment Saturday, April 22 at 8:30 inIda Noyes. Tickets are $1.65, andmay be obtained from any member ofthe club. ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.SPECIAL NOTICELOOK AT OUR CHANGE OF PRICESMATINEEAdults, 10c Children, 10cSAT. SUN. AND HOLIDAYSChildren, 10c Adults, 20c 'ENUSPENCILSPOR the student or prof.,the superb VENUS out¬rivals all for perfect pencilblackwork. 1713 copying.American L-uilPencil Co. degrees ami220 Fifth AveNew York iTh§tilling Iquality pencil Iin the worldNIGHTSAdults, 20c Children, 10cCOMING—“FOOLISH WIVES”—SOON The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon.OPEN MEETING OF COUNCILBRINGS SUGGESTIONS(Continued from Page 1) pledging of Dorothy Morse, Cleve¬land, Ohio, and Elizabeth Stebhins,Chicago, Ill.penalty, would follow the first of¬fense. A second offense would bringdismissal from the University.“All suggestions presented at openmeetings, of which yesterday’s wasthe first of the quarter,” said Pres¬ident Lewis yesterday, “will he con¬sidered by the Commission in the ef¬fort to obtain workable policies fornext year.”Hyde Parkers Give “Pinafore” Your best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today! rRAiNTx BrothersFifth Avenue Boot Shopnear 4tSth Street, New YorkMASTER-MADE FOOTWEAR0Chicago Exhibit ShopPeoples Trust & Sav. Bank Bldg.Students of the Hyde Park Highschool present their annual operetta,“H. M. S. Pinafore,” tonight and to¬morrow. The girls’ cast will he dif¬ferent for the two performances.There are still many good reservedand unreserved seats available.Phi Delta Upsilon PledgesPhi Delta Upsilon announces the U. OF C. WOMENTravel in Europe this Summer with a special party ofUniversity Women. Chaperoned by Miss Ann ElizabethTaylor, of the Y. W. C. A.The T. and S. Tours Co.103 West Jackson Blvd.Patronize Our AdvertisersATHLETES PRIME FOR BOTHDRAKE AND PENN RELAYS(Continued from Page 1)is reputed to be the best, and shouldmake a good showing if sent East.Pyott, A. Brickman, and MacFarlandare practically sure of three places,and Roberts, Masek, Kennedy, C.Kennedy, C. Brickman, and Witzlehenwill fight it out for fourth place.NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO VAN HEUSENPAT IN T C 0the World's Smartest COLLARLiNew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. fT*HE difference between theJL VAN HEUSEN Collar and ordi¬nary collars is not merely that oneis soft and the others stiff.The N AN HEUSEN Collar is asstylish as it is soft; and as com¬fortable as it is correct.()rdinary collars depend upon stiff¬ness for their style, and uponcrisp-ness for their comfort.The VAN HEUSEN Collar tempersits style to the shorn neck.Ordinary'collars have as little con¬sideration for a neck’s curves as around hole has for a square peg.If your dealer cannot supplyyou with the VAN HEUSENCollar and the VAN CRAFTShirt (a soft white shirt withthe VAN HEUSEN Collar at¬tached) write u f »r addressof one that< an. “Well dressed men take off theirhats to the VAN HEUSEN Collar,”wrote a leading haberdasher.But it’s even more significant thatthey bare their necks to it.Nine styles, quarter sizes 131 to 20.Price fifty cents. Will outwear ha/J adozen ordinary collars.No StarchingNo Rough Edges}Vl11 Not WrinkleUnder State and National Supervision It isn't o ULV tin I SEN unless it’s stampedPhillips-Jones Corporation, MakersCopyright Jirt byPH ILL! PS-JONES CORPORATION 1 2 2 5 BROADWAY NEW YORK i i*t i.•» u >•T'ravr-7TTTBWrriTTITlTlTTSWBTTB.?7.‘..■-rfr.V...-.VlfflTWTHIITVT THE. DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922 3MARSHALL FIELD &> COMITHE STORE FOR MENcA Separate Store in a Separate BuildingA Smart Hatat a Low PriceThe Hats in this offering are a newline that has just come in. Correct instyle, in color, and in weight, they em¬body a degree of quality not usuallyobtainable in Hats at this low price.They represent the best five dollars’worth of Hat value we have seen forsome time. first floorcAn Exceptional ValueClocked LisleHose, $1.25This is a fine quality of fancy importedLisle Hose, in attractive color combi¬nations— all pleasingly clocked. Theprice is unusually low.Also Lustrous Fibre Hose, withmuch of the character of silk, neatlyclocked, $135. F1RST FLOORMen’s Suitsin Smart Spring Styles that COLLEGE Men Approve$40 • $45 • $50Marshall Field & Company Suits for Young Men accord full recognitionto the influence of college men’s tastes in matters of style.They exhibit that moderation in design which gives distinction to thenew without yielding to the singularity of the extreme.The fine woolens they embody—tweeds, homespuns, worsteds, cassi-meres, and other Spring fabrics, in smart patterns and weaves—give thema character seldom found in clothes ready to wear.They Arc Tailored to Specifications that Set a Standard In Pleasing New PatternsFineMadras Shirts$2.50Young men who know shirt values willbe quick to recognize the outstandingcharacter of this offering.The Shirts are of fine Madras, im¬ported and domestic, in a pleasingassortment of conservative and fancypatterns. Some have dark grounds,some have lustrous stripes—all are ofwoven fabrics.They will appeal to the tastes of col¬lege men. FIRST FLOORIn College and Regimental StripesRep Scarfs$1 and $1.50College men all over the country areselecting these Scarfs in their collegeor fraternity colors. Many go in like¬wise for the regimental stripes — thecolors of famous regiments.Incidentally, Rep Scarfs give goodservice in wear.Fine Imported Mogador StripedNeckwear in soft tones, $3.50.FIRST FLOORfin an Entire Industry UNIVERSITY ROOM-THIRD FLOOR The Right JVcight for SpringAristo Oxfords$8.50Many Young Men who buy their Shoesregularly in The Store for Men, havecome to regard Field’s Aristo Oxfordsas setting the standard of quality inmoderately priced Shoes.Aristo Oxfords are made to our ownspecifications over lasts that are par¬ticularly suited to Young Men.They reflect the simplicity of linethat one usually associates with Shoesof custom design. SECOND FLOOR11 s I ;.W'.J\T * * -R* ■_ l._Eru« 7 "iB.ya,«_r. it _yg _c. n r_c » « * n a ■ * 7" *S « rj »JI.M.HAM II.■ " RJLMM JLP » VP."'4 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES FORSUMMER WORK(Prepared by the Whistle Employ¬ment Bureau)WANTED—LIVE WIRE SALES-man for Wisconsin territory, selling“Life of John J. Pershing.” Knowl¬edge of German essential. Box O,Milwaukee, Wis.EXCELLENT OPENINGS FORseveral young men, selling a newmodel electric foot-warmer this sum¬mer to motorists. Exclusive territoryin Mexico and Central America stillopen. A fine chance to travel.WANTED—MEN TO TAKE OR-ders for my new “Anti-Freeze Mix¬ture” for bathing beauties. Just thething for the beaches. Sells likebride’s biscuits. Henry Floored, De¬troit.YOUNG WOMEN DESIRING TObreak into the movie game: we havea limited number of positions open asushers. Bring your own flashlights.Frivoli Theater, Chicago.REPORTERS WANTED —HAVEyou yearned for the adventurous lifeof a reporter? Join our organizationand report once every hour. NightWatchmen’s Union, Buggs House,Chicago.THE HIGHER LEARNING“COLLEGE students do read bet¬ter books,” avers the Daily Cardinal.“The best sellers here, for example,last week were O. Henry’s Essays,‘Memories of a Midget,’ and HallCaine’s ‘The Master and the Man’.”We Suppose Little Lard Will BeThereBirdie: Notice the Swift & Co.chorus will be here soon. Should wesay something about ham actors?Dick.HE’S COLLEGIAN!He reads the “Collegiate World.”MALE P. C.?Birdie: Have you heard of the Sig¬ma Chi freshman who found himselfgymnastically ineligible for Friarsand wanted to make up his lost P. C.credit by correspondence?Theda.WHO SAYS MAROON hopes arenot high in track. Look at this fromthe Trib:“Stagg Prepares 440 Men for PennRelays.”Who Said “Romance of Business”?Assignment for Political Economy82, glimpsed on board in Classics:“Write a poem, the central thoughtof which is Evaporated Milk.”BUSY DAYS in the Mandel Hallcorridor. Blackfriar tickets on sale,Dramatic club tickets going on sale,concei t tickets for sale, Reynolds clubdues payable in the annex, and moremeans of dispersing money underconsideration. Cheaper to walk viaUniversity avenue.THE CUB REPORTEROur lit’ry ed pipes up, “Wish Iknew who was reading proof on mystuff. I’ve got a list of French prop¬er names here and I’m sure they’ll befumbled.”Reporter: “Well, can’t you trans¬late them?”“FRESHMAN PINS on DisplayHere” headlines the Daily Ulini.But Illinois isn’t the only place.Birdie.LINN TO SPEAK ON AMERICANDAILIES IN MANDEL FRIDAY(Continued from page 1)Herald and Examiner when the twodailies were combined. At present heis actively associated with the latterpaper.Previous o his becoming a profes¬sor in the department of English atthe University in 1919, Mr. Linnwrote two novels and numerous shortstories and sketches. His novels are“The Chamelion” and “The SecondGeneration.” He is also author of“Essentials of English Composition,”a text used in colleges and univers¬ities throughout America. Production Number ofC. and A. Out May 1“Production,” the May number ofCommerce and Administration, willbe out May 1. It will contain signif¬icant articles by men who have beensuccessful in the field of productionas well as University instructors andstudents.Among the more interesting arti¬cles to appear are: “The Manufactur¬ing Executive and His Training” byP. M. Atkins; “The Selection of Ma¬chinery” by W. H. Trout; “The Tay¬lor System” by F. L. Pyle, Shop Su¬perintendent of The Link-Belt Co.;and.“Cost Accounting as an Aid toProduction Control” by W. Worcest¬er of the Square D Co., Detroit.The June issue will contain articleson vocational opportunities in busi¬ness teaching, real estate, bankingand railroading fields. It will be outlate in the quarter. BAND MEETS TODAYForeign Students MeetOfficials of the Y. M. C. A. have ar¬ranged for a social hour for foreignstudents to be held tonight at 7 inthe association rooms. Mr. ElmerYelton, secretary of the committeeon friendly relations among foreignstudents, will be present to meetthose attending the gathering. Re¬freshments will be served.During the day Mr. Yelton will beat the Y. M. C. A. to meet any stud¬ents interested in the forthcomingGeneva Conference. Band members will report in uni¬form at 4:45. Uniform: Blue, withbreast-cord and pompom; no leggings.J. Beach Cragun.Deltho Announces PledgingDeltho announces the pledging ofLolita Linn, of Chicago, Ill.ArcherArrowCollarfor SPRINGCluett, Peabody t>Co. Inc.HOUSE TO SELLLarge brick dwelling in good con¬dition. Suitable for fraternity orrooms. Near the University of Chi¬cago and short walk to Illinois Cent¬ral Station.| Phone the owner, Mid¬way 2403.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Single or double roomopposite Jackson Park. Reasonablerent. Dorchester 7732. EAT YOUR DINNER ATTHE SHANTY EAT SHOPSpecial 60c Plate Dinner—SampleMenu—Prime Roast Rib of Beef andBrown Potatoes; Roast Loin of Pork,Apple Sauce and Mashed Potatoes;Spaghetti; String Beans; PineappleTapioca; Cherry Jello; Apple Pie;Tea; Coffee; Milk. EAT DINNERWITH US TONIGHT.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP| 1309 East 57th StreetMalted Milk, Candies, Sundaes The Varsity GirlOne of the newest Springstyles is this oxford inbrown calf. Will be delighted with themost attractive styles inSPRINGFOOTWEARDesigned and made by ROTH,and now on displayNo new season has de¬veloped such charmingstyles in footwear. Theygive the foot a very smallappearance — finely handlasted they not only fitcorrectly, hut are a realcomfort from the veryfirst day.OUR FOOTCORRECTIONis a valuable service and is yoursfor the asking. Bring your foottroubles to us—we can help you.UNIVERSITY BOOT SHOP1366 E. 55th St.HENRY PAULBORSALINO HATSExclusive Agent forYOUMANS NOBBY HATS31 E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill.MILKthe best of food and drinkPure, pasteurized milk contains ele¬ments without which the body can¬not live and develop.These elements are found in no otherfoods in sufficient quantity.Milk is the accepted perfect food asit satisfies the cravings of hunger andthe need for body rebuilding elements.Milk is the perfect drink, combiningthirst quenching qualities with a rich,delicious flavor.Drink milk frequently and with de¬liberation. Drink more of it for yourhealth’s sake. Ask for Wanzer’s as aguarantee of purity and a service un¬equalled.SIDNEY WANZER & SONSMAIN OFFICE:19-21 EAST 30th STREETTel. Calumet 0817—6308Woodlawn Branch: Englewood Branch:6317-19 Kimbark Avenue 600-10 W. 71st StreetTel. Hyde Park 0207 Tel. Stewart 0139 You’ll need it!Whatever you do this Summer—MAKE-UP work, letters to friends,any kind of writing can hedone more easily and with betterresults, on the Underwood Portable.Light, sturdy, compact, it goes withyou anywhere; ready to help out atany time. It is the lightest Portablewhen cased for carrying, and themost convenient to use.Weighs 6% lbs., uncased. Price $50Obtainable at Underwood offices in (fill principal cities, or direct from .Underwood Typewriter Co., Inc.Underwood Building, New YorkJ. L. FAiLKDorchester 3310 86 Mid-Divinity Hall