ALL TOGETHER—HIT THE WALK!&i)t j©atlp fHaroonVol. 20. No. 102. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922 Price 5 Cent.MAROONS TRIMLA SALLE NINEBY 21-4 SCOREBirch, Chenicek and MillerHurl for Varsity AgainstVisitorsTALLY SEVEN RUNS IN FIFTHThe Maroons trimmed the LaSalleExtension University nine in a loose¬ly played game on Stagg field yester¬day, 21-4. Neither team was at theirbest due to the cold weather, andCoach Norgren seized the opportunityto try out some of his mound men,Birch doing the hurling for five in¬nings and Chenicek and Miller fortwo innings apiece.O’Conner, the visitor’s left fielder,was the outstanding star of the LaSalle aggregation. In addition tomaking a circus catch of a long flyof McGuire’s, thereby robbing “Mac”of a triple or a homer, he uncorkeda long three-bagger which resulted ina run. The team as a whole showedup poorly and were no match for thebetter coached Chicagoans.Most of the Maroons’ runs weredue to the wildness of the opposingpitchers, rather than to any greatability with the stick. Capt. Dixon,Geertsma, and Schultz each got, threebases on balls, while several otherplayers were recipients of the pitch¬ers’ generosity. Cole was the leadinghitter for the Maroons, getting threehits and a walk as his share of theday’s work.Three Tallies In FirstChicago started out in the first in¬ning and scored three runs withoutmaking a hit. Three walks and er¬rors by LaSalle did the trick. Hitsby Cole, and Curtiss, and walks toSchultz, Dixon, and Geertsma, ac¬counted for five runs in the third,while bingles by McGuire, Forkel,Cole, and passes to Yardley, Curtiss,and Dixon brought in seven more tal¬lies in the fifth. From then on thegame developed into a farce with theMaroons scoring at will.In the later innings Norgren ranin most of his substitutes, and threeof LaSalle’s runs were made afterthe regulars had quit.Although the cold weather made itimpossible for the men to play goodball the Maroons showed some im¬provement over their other starts.The work of the pitchers was espe¬cially pleasing and with a little morework, they should be ready to takeon the best in the Big Ten.PLAN CARNIVAL INJUNE FOR ANNUALALUMNI GATHERINGSome form of entertainment sim¬ilar to last, year’s Circus is beingplanned by the committee in chargeof the annual alumni reunion to beheld on June 9 and 10. This enter¬tainment will probably take the formof a Carnival.Definite plans for this Carnival willnot be drawn up until a joint meetingwith a committee of the Undergrad¬uate council can be held. The Alumnicommittee is in favor of such an en¬tertainment and it is expected thatthe council will also express its ap¬proval of such a move.Henry D. Sulcer, ’05, chairman ofthe Alumni committee, said: “Thecommittee is in favor of somethingin the nature of a circus. Some fea¬tures of the Circus last year, how¬ever, did not meet with the entireapproval of the alumni and it isplanned to hold a carnival instead.Our committee is in favor of a carni¬val and if wTe secure the approval ofthe Undergraduate council we willproceed to make plans for such anaffair. 1 am sure that we will havejust as good a time as we could havent a circus.” THIS IS MAC—\IHe has been here for five jyears. His pseudonym |might be Bartlett Jim. j__ i“One cake’s enough,” Mac calledas one of the energetic Hofferites, in¬tent upon supplying the boys of thehouse, made a dive for the soap con¬tainer.Every man on the campus knowsMac. For five years he has occupiedthe throne within the cage at Bart¬lett and dispensed lockers, towels, andsoap to those who take P. C. creditsseriously. Patrick McCarty is hisfull signature, he confided to me andthen added, “And I’m married, too.It’s a great life.”“The boys are a fine lot,” he wenton to say.” They built the cage herewhen the supply of towels was limit¬ed and protection was necessary butnow that there are plenty, things areas peaceful as a cemetery. Lockersalways work, towels always clean,boys always singing—happiest placeon the campus,” Mac concluded. Macis an idealist.Mac has acquired sedentary habits.But Mac is patient. And consideringthe way some men throw’ their tow¬els over the cage, Mac deserves a lotof credit.OFFICIAL DANTEMEDAL WILL BECONFERRED HERENational Committee Recog¬nizes Work of Italian Dept,of UniversityYesterday the President’s office re¬ceived notice that the National Dantecommittee had conferred upon theUniversity the official Dante Memo¬rial medal in recognition of its culti¬vation of Italian studies and the partit took in the celebration of the sixhundredth anniversary of Dante’sdeath.By special permission of the Ital¬ian government, the medal was coinedby the government mint. It is madeof bronze, about three inches in dia¬meter, beautifully designed andwrought in antique Italian style. TheUniversity is one of the three Amer¬ican institutions to which the medalhas been awarded. It will be put onexhibit in a case at the west end ofHarper reading room.Italian Culture HereIn the unanimous awarding of themedal, the committee made the fol¬lowing report:“In comparatively few years theUniversity of Chicago has activelydeveloped its Italian department.Through the untiring efforts of Pro¬fessor Ernest Wilkins and ProfessorRudolph Altrocchi, the students haverapidly grown in number, and a ser¬ies of excellent books for the studyof the Italian language have beenpublished by the University of Chi¬cago Press. The study of Dante hasbeen given particular attention.''Besides his own publication and(Continued on Page S)™ahy Doll Chorus InGlee Club ConcertAdrian Kraus and the Baby Dollchorus from “The Machinations ofMax” will be one of the headlines ontonight’s Glee club concert, it was an¬nounced by Mr. Robert Stevens yes¬terday. Other specialties will be twosolos by Allan McCready and awhistling solo by Lewis Kayton. Aquarette selected from members ofthe club will sing several numbersand an extensive program will be puton by the entire club.Following the concert, which willbe over about 9:30 a dance will beheld on the second floor of the Rey¬nolds club. One ticket admits to boththe concert and dance. Tickets are onsale at the Blackfriar box office out¬side of Mandel. They range from$1.65 to fifty-five cents. 8?NEW MEN CHOSEN A ^TO RUN TOURNEY SUBJECT IN TODAY’S LECTUREFletcher Names Eight Coin-mittees To Manage Track ! Third of Maroon Series On Journalism To Be HeldInterscholastic In Mandel Hall At 4:30; ExpectLarge CrowdFIRST MEETING NEXT WEEKAnnouncement of the appointmentof eight committee chairmen, who willact as an executive council to pilotthe Interscholastic track tournament,was made yesterday by HaroldFletcher, general chairman. Mem¬bers of the various committees w’ereselected by the general chairman up¬on recommendation of the committeeheads.The chairmen of the eight commit¬tees were chosen by a steering com¬mittee, composed of seven prominentseniors and three coaches includingDirector Stagg. This group metTuesday night with the general chair¬man to compile a list of prospectivechairmen and to discuss their qual¬ifications.Eight Chairmen Are PickedActing upon their recommendation,(Continued on page 3)PROF. WAGER OFOBERLIN TO GIVESERIES OF TALKSProf. Charles H. A. Wager, head ofthe English department at Oberlin IUniversity, will give a series of lec- |:ures on the life and works of Card-nal Newman all next week in Cobb12A. These talks were scheduled forlast February, but an attack of in¬fluenza prevented Prof. Wager fromcoming to Chicago.Prof. Wager is known as the great¬est living authority on Cardinal New¬man. He has delivered similar lec¬tures in many American colleges anduniversities. Each lecture will dealwith a different phase of the Card¬inal’s life and the whole series willpresent a resume of the salient pointsin his life. The series is being givenunder the auspices of the Brownsonclub.The club will give a dinner forProf. Wager Wednesday in Hutchin¬son. A special meeting of the clubhas been called for Monday at 4:30in Cobb 12A.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYPublic lecture—Prof. James WeberLinn, “American Daily Paper,” 4:30,Mandel hall.Concert—University Glee club, 8,Mandel hall. Federation DiscussesUniversity Traditions“What are our traditions?” will bethe subject of the open meeting ofthe women’s Federation, to be heldTuesday at 7 in the parlors of IdaNoyes hall. This meeting, says thecommittee in charge, is for the pur¬pose of discussing the traditions ofthe University, and to decide whetherthose already in existence should bemaintained and handed down to fu¬ture undergraduates or should beabandoned as a needless phase of Uni¬versity life. Several members of thefaculty have been invited to attendand tell their own views about thetraditions. These include one or twoinstructors who have been on the(Continued on Page 2.)New Books AnnouncedBy University PressBooks announced for immediatepublication by the University of Chi¬cago Press include “A Naturalist inthe Great Lakes Region” (with 450illustrations), by Dr. Elliot R. Down¬ing; “University of Chicago Bio¬graphical Sketches” (with 19 por¬traits), by Dr. Thomas WakefieldGoodspeed; “Law and Business,” Vol.Ill, by William H. Spencer; “WhatJesus Taught,” by A. Wakefield Slat-en; and “11 Risorgimento” (6th vol¬ume in the University of ChicagoItalian Series), edited with notes andvocabulary by John Van Horne. Thelast volume contains six selectionsillustrating the most interestingphases of the great Italian struggleI for freedom and unity in the nine¬teenth century.New impressions include those of“Materials for the Study of Element¬ary Economics,” edited by L. C.Marshall, C. W. Wright, and J. A.Field; “The Dramatization of BibleStories, by Elizabeth E. Miller; “In¬troduction to the Science of Sociol¬ogy,” by Robert E. Park and ErnestW. Burgess; and “The Story of theNew Testament,” by Edgar J. Good-speed. American daily papers go under thecritical hammer of Prof. James Web¬er Linn today at 4:30 in Mandel hall.Speaking in the third of the series oflectures on journalism sponsored byThe Daily Maroon, Prof. Linn willdiscuss the numerous aspects of thedaily press in their relation to Amer¬ican life and thought.Y'ears of experience as editor andwriter have given the lecturer a deepinsight into newspaper methods andpolicies.Outlining the organization of ourdaily papers, Prof. Linn will describehow they are produced and managed,and explain the functions of reporter,copyreader, editor, and other news¬paper workers. The business aspectsof the press, the relations of adver¬tising to newspaper policies, and theproblems of circulation will be fullydiscussed early in the course of thelecture.Tells How Paper Gets NewsWhere the newspaper obtains itsnews, how it obtains it, the kind ofnews it wants—these are a few of thetopics which Prof. Linn will includein his speech. Various agencies for:he collection of news, such as theAssociated Press and InternationalNews Service, will be described to¬gether with a short review of theirrelations to the daily papers.Feature stories and human intereststories and their use to brighten thecolumns of the press will also be dis¬cussed. Why crime and scandal isgiven so much space in the “yellownewspapers” is another of the inter¬esting questions to be taken up bythe lecturer.Prof. Linn intends to evaluate thecontrol of newspapers by their read¬ers, giving account of the effect pro¬duced on American thought by thevarious wrays news stories are han¬dled. The question of newspaper hon¬esty in the handling of facts will begone into in detail. Prof. Linn willtell his audience frankly to what ex¬tent known facts are distorted bythose who control the press.Newspaper Work Valuable?Students interested in taking upjournalism as a profession will be es¬pecially interested by the concludingremarks of Prof. Linn’s address. Hewill give his opinion of the value ofnewspaper work and the rewards it(Continued on Page 2)FROSH DEBATERSGO TO CHAMPAIGNFOR MEET TODAYThree members of the Freshmandebating team will journey to Cham¬paign today to impress upon thedownstaters that college athletesshould not be permitted to participatein non-college athletics outside thecollege playing season. This will bethe second debate in which the yearl¬ings meet another conference team.It is rumored that spirit runs highamong the 111 ini for the abolition of“pro” rules and the allowing of ath¬letes to play professionally outsidethe actual conference playing season.George Mills, coach of the team, de¬clared that each member of the teamwas well primed for the encounteri and would in any event come out un-I scathed. He declared that in prac-| tice debates with the coaches thefreshman talkers showed themselvesto he quick-witted and thoroughly upon the subject.The debate will be a no decision af¬fair and will end in a general discus¬sion of the subject. The first man onthe team to speak will be DavidSchiffman, who was unable to parti¬cipate at Northwestern, ChurchillMurray will follow, and Ralph Hel-perin will close Chicago’s arguments.The team will return Saturday.IS “ANYBODY’S GIRL” AMONG THEM?”Yesterday (he Blackfriar’s staff issued a picture for the press.They neglected to give the details. Could they have snapped “Any¬body’s Girl” unawares? Is she ii the picture? The campus iswondering.The names accompanying the picture were given as: DonaldFoote, Robert McDonald, Owen Nugent, and George Harvey. Nu¬gent and McDonald were picked in the initial cast selections butwill not appear in the 1922 show.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1922ahc Dat111 IflaiiuutThe Student > lewspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublish. d mornings except Saturday, Sun-day a'i 1 Monday during the Autumn,Winter .ad Sprint; quarters by The DailyMa pout. < 'omj.any.Kill fi« d aa second class mail at 1 he Chi-CMKO (lost office, ft lea go, Illinois. Ma r. U13. 11XW, under the net of Ma re It 3, IK73.Ortii-. kTelephone Midway 800.Member ofTin* \V e stern Coofe reiut* l’rt'KK Associationi: i>ir ok 1\1. STAFFHerbert It obel .. .. ..Managing EditorLennox Grey News Editort’lin SI iiisbury.... News EditorKlelmrd Kliel Asst. News Editor.Mar v 11 ayes Woman's EditorArviil 1 unde Mhlelies EditorJohn G ml her Literary EditorHan let t Corinnek. Dramatic EditorHarry tird Feature EditorJean I! •and Day EditorRussell Ourrell.... Day EditorRussell Pierce Day EditorRobert Unlink Day EditorLeonard Weil Vssocinte EditorID SIM ISS STAFFIturdett. Ford Itusiness ManagerJohn II dines .. Advert ising ManagerHoward 1 .nndnu . . . .Advertising AssistantLeonard Sea lie .Advertising AssistantFrank .indeii . .tMreulation ManagerAri htir Cody .. t'ireulntion AssistantHerman Kabaker.. . .Circulation AssistantFriday, April 21, 1922 OFFICIAL NOTICESThe German cluh will hold a meet¬ing today from 4:30 to 6 in the northreception room of Ida Noyes hall.The International cluh will hold anopen meeting today from 4 to 6 inthe Y. W. 0. A. rooms.The Southern club will hold a so¬cial meeting today from 4 to 0 in thesun parlors of Ida Noyes hall.The Junior class will hold a dancetoday from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes the¬ater.The Sophomore class will meet to¬day at 12 in Classics 10.Tickets for the Musical clubs’spring concerts may be obtained atthe Blackfriars ticket office in Man-del foyer.Delta Sigma will hold a dance forthe benefit of the Settlement clubtomorrow from 9 to 12 in Ida Noyestheater.All members of the College Ex¬change committee are requested tomeet at 12 today in the north recep¬tion room of Ida Noyes hall.FEDF.ItATION DISCUSSESUNIVERSITY TRADITIONS COMINGASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.“LOST---A HUSBAND”Last seen wandering around Monte Carlo, trying to keep up with hisioolish young wife and prevent her from falling a victim to the wilesand wickedness of a titled European cad; said husband a tine man¬ly American w ho believes an American girl should not be dazzledby the false artificiality of an empty title; further information maybe had by seeing.FOOLISH WIVESBy and With VON STROHEIM,“The Man You Will Love to Hate”THE FIRST REAL MILLION DOLLAR PICTUREMore thrills than ever before concentrated in one gigantic picture—more costly stage settings than were ever before disclosed uponthe silver screen—and the most fascinating villain who ever decoyeda pretty woman into a compromising situation.MON. 24, TUES. 25, WED. 26, THURS. 27 Your best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today!* ON LAKE MICHIGAN“For a day or for a yearItook lot on re «| new IMlrtl StreetCHICAGOSAVING TIME AND ENERGYThe new plan of registration as an¬nounced in Chapel this week and inyesterday’s Daily Maroon shouldprove of great benefit to both the ad¬ministration and students. The newsystem has been designed especiallyto eliminate time and red tape insigning up for courses. By register¬ing for the entire year at one time,repetition in filling out blanks, re¬peated consultation of deans, and thered tape so common in deans’ officesin the past, should be eliminated to agreat extent.The graphic record sheets whichare to replace the old-fashioned “his¬tory” cards and the handling of com¬mon place cases by the clerks in theoffices should greatly facilitate thework of the registrars. The plan asa whole sounds very good, and wehope to see it working smoothly nextyear. (Continued from page 1)campus several years and have hadample opportunity to observe under¬graduate life.Freeeeding the meeting a dinnerwill be served at 6:15 in Ida Noyescafeteria. Candles will designate thetables reserved for those who intendto stay for the open council meeting. ARTHURS HATSNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOAlpha Sigma Phi Gives DanceAlpha Sigma Phi will give its An¬nual all-Sig dance this evening atthe Sisson hotel. The City Councilof Alpha Sigma will he on hand toenjoy the festivities. The Hatch Syn-copators will furnish the music. We offer for Spring the newest stylesand colors. They are the highestquality—all atArthur’sPopular PricesWHY WALK A MILE?The other day we noticed a verysmall freshman smoking a very largecigar in the Reynolds club. We ques¬tioned him out of curiosity and headmitted that he would much rathersmoke cigarettes, hut cigars were theonly things he could get on the cam¬pus, he said.This leads us to the point of thiseditorial. Why must a man “walk amile” for a cigarette? Why is it thatthe little white fags have never beensold at the Reynolds club? We havenot taken the trouble to probe thematter but we do not think that in¬vestigation is really necessary.It is very foolish to prohibit thesale of cigarettes at the Reynolds cluhif the University thinks that by sodoing men will refrain from smokingon the campus. Because they can’tget their favorite brands on the cam¬pus, students are forced to go outsidethe University, thereby wasting timethat they might have put on studies.The Daily Maroon believes thatofficials have never thought about thematter. At one time somebody prob¬ably passed a rule prohibiting thesale of cigarettes at the club, andsince then nobody has brought the ab¬surdity of the regulations to theirattention.If Lucy Page Gaston were a trus¬tee of the University or if one of ourofficials had an interest in a cigarfactory, there might he some reasonfor this rule. But we are quite surethat this is not the case. ‘AMERICAN DAILY” IS LINN’SSUBJECT IN TODAYS LECTURE(Continued from Page 1)holds for those who pursue the pro¬fession.People who intend to hear the lec¬ture are again warned that the sceneof the talk on “The American Daily”is to be Mandel hall and not Har¬per assembly room, where the firsttwo of the series were held. New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under Stale and National Super\isionmmmmmmmmmmwmmi $ 3*nd $5 V X %iARTHUR FEILCHENFELD31 W. Van Huren Street, Fisher Building81 E. Jackson, Corner Clark Street, Grace Hotel Building109 S. Dearborn Street, Adams Express BuildingMail orders given prompt attentionThe Finest Home Cooking for University StudentsatHarry Feurer’s Restaurant6312 Cottage Grove Avenue, opp. Tivoli TheaterSERVICE TABLE d’HOTE,Served from 12:00 Noon to 8:30 P. M. U. OF C. WOMENTravel in Europe this Summer with a special party ofUniversity Women. Chaperoned by Miss Ann ElizabethTaylor, of the Y. W. C. A.The T. and S. Tours Co.103 West Jackson Blvd.SHOPMILLINERY LGOWN5H00-II02 EASTSIXTY THIRD STC HICAGO EXTRAORDINARY SELLING OFTRIMMED HATSSPECIALLY PRICED AT$ J Q.00 $ 10 .00THIS Selling comes at the opportune moment in earlySpring when the selection of your new Hat is of verygreat consequence. Almost every style endorsed by thenew mode is included—many of them the designs of ourown artists—brimmed hats, flaring models, close-fittingstyles, sailors, and mushroom brims. They are fashionedof Italian milan, woven hair braid, lisere, candy clotb andsilk and straw combined. Their charm and becomingnessare enhanced by flowers, etnbroidery, ostrich feathers,quills, tailored hows or novelty feathers.Every Hat in this Selling is priced far below its usualcost.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 21. 1922COMMISSION OF 87 MENCHOSEN TO HUN TOURNEY(Continued from Page 1) VOX POPFletcher picked Osborne Huberts,Walker Kennedy, Walter Milbacher,Fred Frost, A. A. Stagg, Jr., WilliamGleason, Jackson Moore and John Mc-lnnis. These men have been selectedfor their records in school activities.“The reason we have made up largecommittees,” declared Fletcher in aninterview yesterday, “is that we ex¬pect to put across this tournamenton a larger scale than has been at¬tempted in previous years. All inall, we will have 87 students compos¬ing the Interscholastic commission,which will undertake to make it asuccess. The commission will hold itsfirst meeting next week.The chairmen and their committee¬men are as follows:HousingChairman, Osborne Roberts; sub¬chairman, Carroll Maggenheimer;members, Graham Jackson, Felix Ca¬ruso, Lawrence Kimbrough, JohnHowell, Stanley Baker, Bernard Cog-an, Hoy Sturman, Charles Frazier,Leslie River, William Goodheart, Wil¬lard Balhatchett, Thomas Long, Wil¬son Shorey, Arthur Ricastein, Ken¬neth Wright, Robert Wilson, Rich¬ard Buckholz, Arnold Bryson, PhillipRudwick, and Preston Heller.PublicityChairman, Walker Kennedy; sub¬chairman, Arthur Cody; members,Russel Pettit, Harrison Branes, Ar¬thur White, Wilfrid Combs, EugeneLydon, Edward McAdams, Allan Al¬bert, Robert Howell, Locke Douglas,and Hal Noble.BanquetChairman, Walter Milbacher; sub¬chairman, John Dugan; members,Paul Decker, Lyden Wild, ErnestWebster, James Kreuger.InvitationsChairman, Fred Frost; sub-chair¬man, Clarence Brickman; members,John Roesing, Ruffin Johnson, RobertBecker, Edward Tanner, Roy l’eg-lowe, Dan McCullough, George Hoff¬man, Ben Turner, George Sutherland,and John Allen.PressChairman, A. A. Stagg, Jr.; sub¬chairman, Russell Carrell; jmembers,Charles McGuire, Arvid Lunde, Wil¬liam Cave, William Morgenstern,Charles Heile, Kenneth Laird andWilliam Pringle.Rushing and ReceptionChairman, William Gleason; sub¬chairman, Ralph King; members,Willis Zorn, Donald Nightengale,William Epple, Bruce McFarlane,Richard Hickey, and Herbert Millard.EntertainmentChairman, Jackson Moore; sub¬chairman, John Coulter; members,Hester Price, Daniel Boone, Frier Mc-Collister, Donald Bleakley, and Kim¬ball Valentine.TransportationChairman, John McGinnis; sub-chairman, Allen Ingalls; members,Norris Flanagan, John Vermeren,Kenneth Engel, Walter Tinsley,Droh'e Schaffet, William Phillips,Amos Case, Roy Spencer, and JackDavis. (In view of thn fiu-t that the conununl-lution column nf The Daily Maroon lamulntulued as a clearlnu; house for stud¬ent and faculty opinion, The Daily Maroonaccepts no responsibility for the sentimentstherein expressed. Communications arewelcomed by the editor, and should hesigned us an evidence of good faith, al¬though the name will not ho publishedwithout the writer's consent.)BEG YOUR PARDONTo the Editor of The Daily Maroon:Enclosed is a clipping from thefront page of The Daily Maroon ofApril 15. Now if the truth must betold, neither on land nor sea, nor any¬where except in the inspired columnsof the Maroon is there such a tillingas “corrective” tissue.Further, while Prof. Maximov isrecognized as the foremost authorityupon corrective tissue and blood ele¬ments, he did not “discover” them—their existence has been known forquite an appreciable length of time.And as even the Maroon admits,“both of these are of very great prac¬tical and scientific importance,” itwould see that a little more accuracyin referring to these elements—andthe authority upon them—would bedesirable.Ruth McKinney.(Editor’s note: The article on thework of Dr. Maximov, as printed inTuesday’s The Daily Maroon, con¬tained the statement: “He (Dr. Max¬imov) discovered the corrective tis¬sue elements and the blood tissue ele¬ments.” The word “corrective” wasa typographical error for “connec¬tive,” as originally written. Thestatement should have read: “He dis¬covered some of the properties of theconnective tissue elements and theblood tissue elements.” Dr. Harvey,Professor of Anatomy, verifies thislatter statement.) LELEWER SPRING 1922 HATS-TWOT1NT"MIXTURESFor Your Spring Selection.Something Entirely New.Soft, Smooth, Mellow Finish.“TwoTints’^in Pearl,Brown, Tan, Oxford.*3 *4COMPLETE SHOWING OFSPRING HATS*2* *3 *4 *5TWEED CAPSWONDERFUL COLOR EFFECTSIMPORTED WOOLENSSILK LINED$ 1 95 $2« DERBIESare correct for1 Spring LELEWER310 S. State St., at Jackson137 W. Madison St., at LaSalle75 W. Washington St , at ClarkChicago’s Largest Hattersportance of publications, the Uni¬versity of Chicago can be termed thewestern center of Italian culture.”OFFICIAL DANTE MEDAL WILLBE CONFERRED HERE(Continued from page 1)widely spread lectures, Professor Er¬nest Wilkins has prepared a list ofone hundred books on Dante for theNational Dante committee, which listwas published and distributed by theCommittee all over the United States.For the number of students and im-Photographs of Qualityat moderate prices University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUCx STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to StudentsSAND TANSandGRAYSThey’re the latest colors £orSpring—All Styles and Shapes to fitany head—STETSON HATS $7.00 UPothers $*^00 upSHANE’SLARGEST MEN’S STORE IN WOODLAWN816 E. 63rd St., 6 doors East of Cottage Grove 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 USTEA CUP INN1451 East 57th StreetDINNERThree coursesCarefully Cooked; Efficiently Served65cBREAKFASTA La Carte; alsoCLUB BREAKFAST25c and 35cSUNDAYChicken Dinner, 85cNear College—at yourfavorite tobac¬conistsjjmis (Ehili NATIONAL BANKOF WOODLAWNI 63rd Street, Just West of KenwoodMEMBER OFCHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEFEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMIEVERY BANKING SERVICE jSavings Accounts IInvestments !Commercial Accounts |Safe Deposit Boxes Ij A National Bank Serving The University Community jIWhen FLO Isn’t Water“/GENTLEMEN” said the Chem. Prof., atVJ the end of the term, “You’ll probablyremember only one thing of all I’ve triedto teach you. And that is that Water is H2O—and then you’ll be wrong.”Even shaving soap isn’t always shavingsoap. A correct shaving preparation likeWilliams* Shaving Cream must do a lotmore than simply make a lather.— It must he generous with its lather. It must bethick and creamy in cold water or hot.—It must hold its moisture. Williams’ will not“freeze” dry on your face.— It must soften yourbeard right down to thevery roots.— It must prepare yourface for quick, gentleshaving. Williams’ isso pure and whole¬some that it actuallyhelps the most tenderskin. Try it—tomorrow beformchapel.WijliamsShaving Cream4FOUR!The golfing bugs are out in forcel/pon the golfing grounds;In winter time they eat much cake—In summer time they’re tee hounds.WE HAVE PLANNED many de¬lightful features for our readers dur¬ing the next few weeks. Watch forour exclusive Blackfriars’ Whistle,our next edition of Town Topics, andour symposium on Chapel, which willpositively give the cold refrigerateddope on this venerable institution.GADZOOKS!“Her face was passing fair,” heremarked as the elevated train whiz¬zed by.Friar.OUR OWN RADIOWe tuned up the set to catch thelatest weather report from GreatLakes. Here is what floated in:"Quewtasdio efasoff letinngf ;129 e, warmts o mr 1922 lb 1& etaionbzzz-zzzz-zz dam whang!”“He must be sending code,” wasthe verdict as we cut the wires withthe patent manicure scissors.HEARING THAT Prof. Linn wasto talk on the American daily, theCub Reporter wanted to know why itwouldn’t be better for him to talk onthe Examiner.DOWN?The Candy Kid brings us word ofa Lambda Chi Alpha pledge of tenderyears who was sent over to the Clubfor a shave. Seeing a waiting thronghe inquired, “How long will 1 haveto wTait for a shave?”“Oh. about two or three years,”Doc replied,CAMPUS MOTHER GOOSE: 3Roses smell sweet,And violets too;But the air in KentIs surely blue.Stew: I went to sleep over my Geol¬ogy last night.Pidd: Aha, rocked to sleep, heh ?Prince Hal.INCIDENTS of an otherwise dullday were the return of Sir Wishbone,sans tonsils, some fast action on thetennis courts, and the unfortunate en¬counter of our Cheerleader with theauthorities who seek to discouragethe fast life. For today you have theJunior entertainment, the third of theMaroon lectures in Mandel, and theHarper Informal in the evening.BUTLER tomorrow on the diamond.Wonder what kind of meal they willserve this time.THEIR ADVENT, of course, recall¬ing the ignorance of the Freshmanstudent who thought Pat Page was abookbinder.BY THE WAY, have you heard thelatest mishap of the absent-mindedprofessor? While out motoring hesaw a dry goods store sign: “B. V. I).HERE” and brought his car to astop.”Birdie.Many Events CrowdWeek-End CalendarThe Junior class dance this after¬noon from 4-6 in Ida Noyes theateris the first of the many social eventsscheduled for the week end. A partyof the Southern club from 4-6 in thesun parlor, a German club socialmeeting at 4:30 in the north recep¬tion room, and musical and tea givenby the International club from 4-6 inthe Y. W. room will also take placethis afternoon in Ida Noyes.In the evening the Deltho club willentertain in Ida Noyes, the musicalclubs will dance in the Reynolds clubafter the concert, while the AlphaDelta Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, TauKappa Epsilon, and Delta Chi fra¬ternities entertain at their houses.Tomorrow night the Delta Sigmaclub will entertain in Ida Noyes andthe Acacia, Phi Psi, and Psi Upsilonfraternities will hold social affairs attheir houses.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Library table and twochairs. Suitable for fraternityhouse. Bargain. V’. F. Tuttle,4841 Dorchester Ave. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922QUESTIONSEach Foolish WifeShould Ask Herself L>Suggested by Erich Von Stroheim,Director of Film Play “FoolishWives”Erich vor. Stroheim, director of the•# imillion dollar photoplay, “Foolish JWives,” wants to know if you are a ;foolish wife?If you can answer these questionsin the affirmative, you are:“Do you nag your husband when he jcomes home at night after a hard day jin the office?”“Do you tell him that Mrs Jones jhas a limousine and a diamondbrooch and that you must have them,too?”“Do you go into details about thebaby’s food and Mrs. Gossipheimerwho came to call?”“Do you use him as a foil for yourthoughts of another man?”“Do you secretly hope that romancewith a capital R will come into yourlife—regardless of your husband?”“Do you tell him taht he isn’t styl¬ish like Mr. Gravenidol, whose crav-enets are impeccable?”“Do you keep books or do you signchecks and forget to enter theamounts on the stubs?”“Do you taunt your husband withfailure and compare him with somedishonest rascal, who makes a lot ofmoney at the expense of innocent in¬vestors?”“Do you dress up for other menand cold cream your face and putyour hair in kid-curlers for your hus¬band?”“Do you criticize his personal ap¬pearance and, especially, do you fussat him about his poorly kept nails?”“Do you insist on buying his shirtsand scarfs and choosing his suits andtheir design?”“Do you invite your friends to aparty and ‘jazz’ it up with his privatestock?”“Do you secretly make a bid forthe admiration of other men and thendeny all knowledge of it when FriendHusband becomes suspicious?”“Do you accept presents from oth¬er men and hide them from your hus¬band?”“Do you play bridge for money andpay your debts with your husband’scash ?”“Do you accuse him on an averageof three times a week of failing tolove you?”“Are you suspicious of him and be¬lieve the worst of him on all possibleoccasions ?”Mr. Von Stroheim, whose “FoolishWives” is to be presented at theFrolic theater next week, suggeststhat unhappy husbands might pro¬pose the foregoing questions to theirwives some dull evening. 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