Vol. 20. No. 106. ARE YOU HITTING THE WALK?UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 Price 5 Cent.MAROON NINE OPENS SEASON;TRACKMEN AT DRAKE AND PENN.Norgren’s Ball Tossers Meet Michigan on StaggField Today—Stagg’s Relay Squads Competein Two Great Carnivals TomorrowIf the elements do not interfereCoach Norgren’s Varsity baseballteam will open its Bin Ten scheduleagainst the University of Michigantoday on Stagg field. The game wasmoved ahead from Monday so thatthe Wolverines could play Chicago to¬day and Wisconsin tomorrow, there¬by allowing them to attend classes onMonday.Coach Fisher is very optimisticconcerning the chances of his men tocop the Big Ten banner this seasonand has his players well primed forthe battle today. Last Saturday theWolverines upset the dope by defeat¬ing the strong University of Illinoisnine 3-1 in a fast game at Ann Ar¬bor.Michigan Has Many VetsThe Wolverines have a veterancombination this year and bid fair tomake a strong bid for the honors in(lie Conference campaign. They haverecently returned from a tour of theSouth where they defeated all of theiropponents.Coach Ray Fisher will probablysend his giant light hander, Liver-ance, to the mound in today’s en-eounter, saving Dixon for the Badgergame on tomorrow. Ernie Vick, all-American center on Walter Camp’seleven, will take his position behindthe bat. Vick is the captain of theteam and is regarded by close fol¬lowers of Big Ten sport as being theleading catcher in the Conference.Speedy Wolverine InfieldIn the outfield will he seen Shackle¬ford, the hard hitting player who cov¬ered first base the latter part of lastseason, together with Harry Kipke,star football and basketball player,and Kline, a veteran from last year’snine.A speedy combination works in theWolverine infield this season althoughthree new players are performing.Boh Knode, brother of the famousMike Knode, plays at the initial coi -ner where he is creating a sensationwith his phenomenal fielding. He isalso a dangerous hitter. At secondand third are Wimbles and Paper, thelatter one of the best men on theteam. “Utz” Uteritz, veteran key¬stone sacker from last year, has beenshifted to the short field where he isperforming better than ever.Maroons to Battle HardOn the other hand, Coach Norgrenis equally confident of taking thescalp of the Wolverines. Althoughhis men have not made an excellentshowing to date, he believes that theywill show to advantage in today’sclash and give the Fisher men somestiff opposition.He has primed “Kernel” Burch, hisbest twirler for the game today andis confident that Burch will furnish asurprise for the hard hitting Wolver¬ines. Burch has shown plenty of stuff(Continued on page 3)STAGG BRANDS ALLPREP TRACK MEETSLACKERS DISLOYAL Friday and Saturday will see prac¬tically all of the star college athletesof the country in action, either atDrake or at Pennsylvania relays.Teams representing the universitiesof the east and west will be sent toboth meets.Chicago has men entered in bothmeets, the larger squad being sent toDrake. The four mile relay teamcomposed of Krogh, Davis, Bowersand Roberts leave today, while C.Brickman, Frieda and Dickson leftyesterday. These men will competein the various special events, Brick-man running the hurdles, Friedathrowing the discus, and Dickson highjumping. It was thought at first thata half mile relay team might he sent,but the dash men are not yet in shapeto run through the 220 at top speed.Illinois Team StrongIn the four mile relay, the Maroonswill have to step fast to defeat Illi¬nois who has one of the fastest quar¬tets in the country. McGinnis, Whar¬ton, Patterson, and Capt. Yates willno doubt run the distance in oraround 4:28, but they will meet strongcompetition in Purdue, who boasts offour high class milers.Illinois, Ames, Wisconsin, Nebras¬ka, Notre Dame, Iowa, and Minne¬sota are entering full teams. Againthe strong Illinois team is expectedto romp off with the first place hon-(Continued on Page 3.)At the general meeting of all in-1terscholastic committees held Wed-jnesday night, reports from committeechairmen indicated that plans for thebig affair are going forward rapidly.“Red” Jackson, captain of the 1920 jfootball team, and a man who has had Jwide experience with high school track (meets, gave a talk which covered his jexperiences w i t h Interscholastic :moots of other years, and which in- jeluded many helpful suggestions to jmake the 1922 affair of the highest ■calibre.Coach Stagg made a short talk,giving his views of the meet. “Any¬one who does not boost the lniorschol-astic in every possible way,” he said,“is not only a slacker, but may evenbe considered disloyal to his AlmaMater.” MAKE FINAL PLANSFOR Y.W.-Y.M. FETEAT FRIARS’ SHOWAnnounce Student Sales Wo¬men; Booth ConstructionBegins Next WeekFinal plans for the 1922 Quad¬rangle fete were made public todayby Anna Gwen Pickens, chairman ofthe first week-end. The fete is to heheld between the acts of Blackfriars,as has been the custom for a numberof years. Booths will be constructedin Hutchinson court, from which re¬freshments and flowers will he sold,the proceeds for the first week to goto the Y. W. C. A. and the secondweek to the Y. M. C. A.According to Alice Larson, incharge of decoration, flowers and lan¬terns will adorn the booths anil novelcostumes will probably he worn bythose selling. Pop, flowers, ice creamsandwiches and cones, Eskimo pies,peanuts and candy will be on sale.Sales Force for First WeekThe following will sell during thefirst week; Friday night, May 5, Sen¬ior booth: Carolyn Thompson, chair¬man; Gustine Dixon, Marion Nor-cross, Elaine Buck, Arema Chadwick,Dorothy Augur, Mary Kingsland,Dorothy Church, Elizabeth Fisher,Virginia Kendall, Louise Gaston,Eleanor Hanson, Elizabeth Kien; Jun¬ior booth, Elizabeth Jones, AdelineVaile, Louise Comstock, Signe Wen-nerblad, Harriet Shanks, Kathryn(Continued on page 2)Van Dyke To SpeakAt Mandel ServiceMandel hall doors will open at 10:15Sunday morning to members of theUniversity and the University com¬munity who come to hear Prof. HenryVan Dyke, prominent author andStatesman.The entire main floor will be re¬served for members of the Universityuntil 10:46, when it will be thrownopen to the general public. Studentsand faculty members have been re¬quested to use the Mitchell tower andwest entrances. The east entrancewill be open to non-University mem¬bers. HUNDREDS SEEKGIRL’S IDENTITYIN FRIARS SHOWStorm Reynolds Club OfficeTo Discover Who Enig¬matic Heroine IsGOOD MATINEE SEATS LEFT“Anybody’s Girl will he secret inidentity until the first night perform¬ance of the 1922 Blackfriar produc¬tion, it was definitely announced yes¬terday by Abbot Allen Holloway.This announcement comes as the re¬sult of the hundreds of phone cailswhich the producer, the author, andthe superiors of the Order, have been(Continued on i'aue 3)THIS IS PETE-He shines 'em up in the Reynoldsclub. “Some is sure fussy. Musthave fiiends in Fostah,” he says.“You’alue next,” said Pete and 1climbed into the high chair as he be¬gan to slap polish onto my number12’s.For Pete (that's the only name wocould tease out of him and no one elsewas able to solve the mystery) is theofficial shoe-shiner at the Reynoldsclub and twice famous organizer ofthe Jitney Shine club which everynow and then makes the front page.“Been here three years now,” Peteadmitted. “Shine shoes all the time.Expenses eat up most of the profits,though; there ain’t much in it.”A noble case of philanthropy, wethought, and then he went on.“Shined ’bout 16,000 pair o’ shoessince ah been here. And some guyssure is fussy. Got friends in Fostah,ah guess. Then seems as if somedon’t care how their hoofs look, justuse the brothers’ blackin’ rag in themorning and calls it good. They’ahreall good boys, though. (Pete doesn’tknow that only “men” attend theUniversity.)“All done, sir. Who’s next?”POLITICAL SCIENCECLASSES TRY NEWELECTION SYSTEMA trial election to the second Inter¬national Economic Conference will beheld the first three days of next weekunder the auspices of the Junior Po¬litical Science club assisted by Profs.T. D. Douglas and W. J. White of thefaculty. The names of ten personsprominent in the affairs of the nationwill he placed on the 800 ballots whichwill be distributed to all students inthe Political Economy and PoliticalScience departments.Voting will be done under the sys¬tem of the Property RepresentativeLeague which means that those priv¬ileged will mark the names in theoilier of their preference. This meth¬od has been used in foreign countrieswith success and was recently adopt¬ed in Cleveland. Members of theLeague, which has supervision of thesystem in this country, will watch theresults at the University with inter¬est and will he present when the re¬sult is determined Wednesday after¬noon in Cobb. The counting of voteswill be open to all interested.The prominent figures who will heon the ballot are: Jane Addams, Wil¬liam Borah, William J. Bryan, Eu¬gene Debs, Samuel Gompers, HerbertHoover, Charles Hughes, HenryLodge, Oscar Underwood, and Wood-row Wilson.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYPublic lecture, “Natural History oithe American Newspaper,” ProfPark. 4:30, Harper assembly room.Public lecture, Prof. Wager, Cardinal Newman series, “llis Theory olBelief,” 4:30. Cobb 12A.Public lecture, Edwin Nourse, PhP., “Agricultural Economics,” 4:30Haskell assembly room. ANYBODY’S GIRL?WILLIAM KERRThis is the heroine of “Anybody’sGirl.” She is the tanned and scin.il-luting daughter of (lie great out-of-doors, and the pretty, pampered petof the footlights. She belongs to afraternity here.Eenicrc Comb /Ybiskei stor Hair-raisingFinish TodayToday at noon they shave and shearThe seniors’ upper lips;“Doc” Bratfish and his knife brigadeBegin to hand out slips.—Loony Lyrics.As the shining orb crosses the me¬ridian today at precisely 12, Prof.Bratfish and an able corps of assist¬ants are scheduled to be on hand atthe “C” bench to remove some of thestubble from the upper lip of theS’enior class. It has been rumoredthat the doctor will have on hand hisfamous inter-haivometev with which,it is claimed, he has been able tomeasure the distance between twohairs down to the slightest degree ofa fractional unit.A large turnout of the anxious un¬dergraduate body is expected in viewof the fact that the class contains con¬siderable talent in the realms of hair-raising, especially in the case of thosewho have participated in hair-raisingincidents from the time they wereyoung and green. It is claimed thatsome of the aspirants to honors haveof necessity already trimmed theirwhiskers three times.jCOVILLE, PICKENS,BARBER, ELECTEDDRAMA CLUB HEADSPresent Pre-ShakespearianProgram Tonight At 8In Mandel HallOn the eve of the presentation ofits pre-Shakespearian program, to¬night at 8 in Mandel hall, the Dra¬matic club elected officers for theyear 1922-23 at a special meeting yes¬terday. Melvina Scoville, who wasmade president by acclamation as¬sumes office at once while Anna GwenPickens, Franklin Barber and WilliamGhere, who were elected to the officesof secretary, treasurer and directorrespectively, will not take over theirdepartments until autumn.The president-elect, aside from herprevious position as secretary of theclub has been prominent in many ac¬tivities, including Settlement night of(Continued on l'age 4)Freshman Class toMeet In HarperFreshman class activities for thequarter will get under way today witha meeting of the class at 12, in Har¬per Mil. Speeches will he made byPresident Lydon and by George Har¬vey, chairman of the social commit¬tee, and plans for the quarter willhe discussed.All freshman are urged to attendthis meeting as it is getting late inthe year and the class has only ashort time left in which to get ae-< (tainted. PARK TO TRACEPRESS HISTORYIN TALK TODAYSociologist Appears In Fourthof Daily MaroonSeriesTO HOLD LECTURE IN HARPERImprovement in the American dailynewspapers can only be effected bytheir depending on better sociologicalrecords and surveys for the presenta¬tion of current history, is one of thearguments to be presented by Prof.Robert E. Park of the department ofsociology when he delivers the fourthof The Daily Maroon journalism lec¬tures on “The Natural History of theAmerican Newspaper” today at 4:30in Harper assembly room.To Trace Press HistoryIn order to show how the dailypress has formed public opinion forthe last century, Prof. Park will out¬line the main events in the history ofthe newspaper in America, beginningwith a short account of the old “newsletter.” He will trace the transfor¬mation of the daily from its inceptionto the present day, showing the riseof the party press in the 18th centuryand continuing with an account of thenewspaper’s role in the Civil war.The influence of Horace Greeleyand his famous New York Tribuneon American journalism will be eval¬uated by the lecturer. Greeley is oneof the most picturesque personagesin the history of the American pressand his famous utterance, “Go West,young man, go West!” was a potentfactor in the development of thecountry beyond the Mississippi.To Consider PoliticsProf. Park will explain the changeof political complexion in the news¬paper, showing the rise of the inde¬pendent press and its competitionwith the old party papers.A comparatively detailed accountof the “yellow” press will be present¬ed by the lecturer. The term “yel¬low journal” will be defined and thefundamental distinction between thistype of paper and the so-called con¬servative journal will be made clear.Circulation GodProf. Park will also deal with thephenomenal growth of circulationduring the past few decades.“Circulation is the newspaper pub¬lisher’s god,” he said in a statementto The Daily Maroon. “Methods ofobtaining circluation are entirely dif¬ferent from the methods of keeping(Continued on Page 2.)INTER-GREEK INDOORCONTESTS PROMISEKEEN COMPETITIONPhi Kappa Psi, Zeta Beta Tau, ChiPsi, Sigma Chi, and Alpha Sigma Phiwere winners in the opening gamesof the interfraternity indoor baseballtournament. According to reports thecompetition is quite keen. The re¬sults of the games played thus farare:Zeta Beta Tau, 13—Phi GammaDelta, 5.Phi Kappa Psi, 26—T. K. E., 3.Chi Psi, 10—Delta Sigma Phi, 3.Sigma Chi, 3—l'i Lambda Phi, 2.Alpha Sigma Phi, 9—I). U., 5.The results of the games should bereported promptly.The schedule of the games to beplayed the rest of this week and theearly part of next will be as follows:TodayPhi Sigma Delta vs. Zeta Beta Tau.Phi Delta Theta vs. T. K. E.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi.Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Nu.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma AlphaEpsilon.Psi Upsilon vs. Tau Delta Phi.MondayAcacia vs. Delta Upsilon.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Delta TauDelta.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Delta SigmaPhi.A. T. O. vs. I). K. E.Reta Theta Pi vs. Lambda ChiAlpha.Delta Chi vs. Kappa Nu.2 THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1922(Jin' Daily HlariuiuStudent Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoTheI'ublisLi •»i mornings, except Saturday, Sun-iln> an A Monday during the A 111 u m 11.Winter Hint Spring quarters by Tin DailyMn ro hi Coin puny.Hui i-n -1 11N Ht'l Olltl olas# mail al tin- Phi-l'< ml office, Cli Ion go, Illinois, Mar* ii18. tin.,i under i In- net of March : 1, 1878.Office#Telephone Midway 800Wrinlx-r ofTlii> t\ «* nlrm CniiftTt*nct« rriNN Amh04*ImIIoiiKD1TOHI At. STAFFlli-rlt ■it Itlib.-I Manuring Fditor>x »! rt-y News Editori Mm SI insbury.... News EditorKirill nl Eliel Asst. News EditorMni'j ii EditorA rv id i nude Editor.toll II (; ml lu-r Literary Editor■i ii- Corniack.. 1 ira mill It* Edit or1 t:i rr.I.-nii tinl Foal lire EditorK •and Edit oru Editorii EditorUolio rt Poliak l*ay Editor1,1-0111 rd W oil EditornisiNi: SS STAFF■in Ford itiisiiu-sN ManagerJohnllowi ii (lino# Advertising Managernl Landau.... .Advertising A# sist ant1.1-0111 III Sonne .Advertising Assistant1 .iuilon . .Circulation M imagerAn lit r Cinlv .Circulation AssistantIli-nii :in Kabakor... .Circulation Assistant7riday, April 28, 1^2 )PITTING NEWMAN TO USEDuring this week when Prof. Wag¬er is lecturing upon the life and worksof Cardinal Newman it is fitting tocall to the attention of students whatNewman, as rector of a Dublin uni¬versity, wrote about the true functionof a university. It is not a religioustract. Newman states the ease ofliberal education and of specializededucation in a manner which hasnever been improved upon, and shouldhelp to orient anyone who is confusedin his purpose an dat sea amid themyriad courses which are offered tohim. It will throw some light uponcertain of the requirements of theUniversity. And whether or not thestudent agrees with Cardinal New¬man, it cannot help but give him pers¬pective upon his own activities, andpossibly will reassure him as to theirvalue.MORE ON OUR PUBLICITYAppropos of the statement made byDr. E. ,1. Goodspeed in the Tuesdayissue of The Daily Maroon, concern¬ing the measures that it is necessaryto take, to curb undesirable publicitypertaining to the University, TheDaily Maroon advocates herein anadministrative step which, it wouldseem from the experience of otheruniversities and colleges, should hesuccessful in this intitution: the ap¬pointment of a publicity director whowill be a fully recognized member ofthe administrative branch of the fac¬ulty.It has been the misfortune of thisUniversity, as of all others who arelocated in or near a metropolis, tosuffer somewhat at the hands of mod¬ern journalism. Much publicity, thatas “news” is welcomed by the press,and read eagerly by the citizens ofChicago, proves detrimental to thebest interests of the University. Hadthere been provided by the Board ofTrustees an official who would handleefficiently all publicity much of thisundesirable advertising would havebeen avoided.Every educational institution hasmany publicity measures. It adver¬tises. to a certain extent, the waresthat it has to offer. It must announce,through the most adequate medium,the receipt of gifts and endowments,the conferring of honors, the electionof instructors, and like incidents thatinterest the public as well as the uni¬versity. At the same time, studentcorrespondents are anxious to carryto their downtown papers all sensa¬tional news of the campus, frequentlyto the unquestioned detriment of theschool.Probably a majority of the institu¬tions of learning in the country em¬ploy a publicity director, who, as thetitle implies, directs, and quite force¬fully all publicity that emanates fromthe campus. We have seen that theemployment of such an agency hasproved beneficial where schools havethe same metropolitan publicity diffi¬culties that are now confronting theUniversity. We therefore feel thatconsideration should be given the pro¬position if the desire to curb the pres¬ent flux of undesirable publicity is asanimate ns it has been manifested. NEW INTER-GREEKCOUNCIL OFFICERSAPPOINT CHAIRMENAppointment of Henry Holsman totake charge of the interfraternitytennis tournament and Earl Woodingto manage arrangements for the ln-terfraternity sing in June were thefirst work of the newly-elected pres¬ident of the Council, Bertram Gvan-quist, at the meeting Wednesday.The other officers, Harold Woods,vice president; Lewis McMasters,treasurer; Harry Hardy, recordingsecretary, and Wallace Bates, corre¬sponding secretary, take over theirduties immediately.Cups will be awarded for both thetennis tournaments, singles and dou¬bles, and for the Sing. The fratern¬ity showing the largest representa¬tion wins the cup at the Sing. Theschedule for the tennis tournamentwill be announced Tuesday.At the next inter-fraternity coun¬cil meeting a chairman will be ap¬pointed to head the inter-fraternitylelay run. Fraternities have been re¬quested to consider the suggestion ofhaving an interfraternity picnic andto offer any ideas at the next meetingof the council.Inter-Club BridgeTournament StartsFirst round matches of the wom¬en's bridge tournament will be play¬ed off this week. Eleven clubs haveentered. The rules of the tournamentspecify two out of three rubbers, theteam receiving the highest numberof points winning the rubber. Gameswill be played according to a definiteschedule. The team winning the mostgames will play the next highestteam for the championship.Eleanor Mills has charge of thetournament, and returns of the gamesplayed this week must be given toher before the Interclub meeting onMonday. The final score of each rub¬ber is required, as well as the namesof the winners.OFFICIAL NOTICESThere will be a meeting of theFreshman class today at 12 in Har¬per Mil.Annual all-University dance of theWestern club at 8:110 this evening inIda Noyes hall.The Y. W. U. A. Sponsors will nothold a meeting today according toschedule.Prof. Moulton, head of the Biologydepartment, will deliver a lecture opento all University students at 6:15 inthe Hyde Park M. E. church Sundayevening.Dr. Blunt will address an openmeeting of Kappa Nu Epsilon on“Basal Metabolism of Students,’Wednesday at 8 in Kent Theater.All those who wish to subscribe for jthe Cap and Gown must call at the ICap and Gown office next week. Mon-1day to Friday, between 1:15 and 3. j ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.PROGRAM WEEK OF APRIL 30THSunday and MondayPOLLY OF THE FOLLIESTuesdayTHE RECKLESS YOUTHWednesday, Thursday and FridayCecil B. DeMille’s All Star CastFOOLS PARADISESaturdaySPANISH JADE—with David PowellSundayViola Dana in SEEING’S BELIEVINGPrices:Matinee—10c; Sat., Sun. and Holidays, I0c-20cNights—10c and 20c. War Tax Included IOB mmmmm mmwmNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSophomore booths: Helen Wells,j Ruth Hess, Alice Larson, Dorothychairman; Julia Rhodusv ^Katherine Hibbert, Margaret Loomis, HesterKilpatrick. Elliot Bell, Marian Stiles, | Weber; Sophomore booth: WinifredMuriel Curtis, Nellie Newton; Freshman booth, Laura Nowak, chairman;Margaret Fox, Lucile Bobb, GladysWalker, Virginia Baldwin, MargaretViberts, Victoria Luther, Jo Maclay,Florence Cook, Jane Cannel, BeatriceGale, Helen Tiecken.Saturday afternoon: Senior booth,Mina Morrison, chairman; NataliaGreensfelder, Marie Niergarth, Fran¬ces Crozier, Damaris Ames, BeatriceMarks, Dorothy Brown, CatherineTunison; Junior booth: CatherineRoberts, Martha Bennett, CatherineWright, Nan Montgomery, AgnesWaites, Dorothy Clarke, Helen Bar¬rett, Margaret Abrahams, IreneO’Brien, Emma Bolingo, Phyllis Cum¬mings.Sophomore booth: Margaret Moni-law, chairman; Ella Marks, JaneVaughn, Margaret Nelson, Katherine ;Wright, Elizabeth Elwood, Margaret!Schroeder. Freshman booth: Fthel iStrohmeier, Jane Donahue, Virginia1Baldwin, Katherine Peyton, Margaret jFox. Lucile Bobh, Eleanor Pickett, IDagne Textrude.Call Meeting of SophomoresSaturday night, Helen Condron,chairman; Ann Lorenzen. MiriamOrmsby, Frances Crozier, DamarisAmes, Florence Cameron, CharlotteAcer, AJdine Sears, Olive Fames,Louise Apt, Adel Byrne, Mary Hayes, jJunior booth, Ruth Metcalfe, DorothyDoggett, Arema Chadwick, VirginiaAult. Grace Bennett, Emily Talbot. King, chairman; Virginia Stephens,Katherine Turner, Laura Fitzgerald,Miriam Curley, Marian Jayens, StellaTharp. Freshman booth: Ruth Waful,Agnes Hinkamp, Mary Kasson, Dor¬othy McKenzie, Eleanor Ellstrom,Martha Smart, Jean Birkoff, AliceCorbin, Elizabeth Bartholomew, Phyl¬lis Small.There will be a meeting of all so ph-omore women, selling at the fete,Monday, May 1, at 12 in Cobh 12A. New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionSPIES BROS.Manufacturing JewelersFRA T E R NIT Y J E W E LR YSTATIONERY Photographs of Qualityat moderate pricesa nd27 E. Monroe St., at Wabash, 6th fi.CHICAGO 837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to StudentsAlumnae Club HoldsReception on ThursdaySenior women and all Universityalumnae are invited to attend the re¬ception to be given by the ChicagoAlumnae club, Thursday, May 24,from 3:30 to 5:30 in Ida Noyes hall.The purpose of the reception is tointerest Senior women in the work ofthe club, and to give them the oppor¬tunity of becoming acquainted withits members.MAKE FINAL PLANS FOR Y.M.-Y.W. FETE AT FRIARS’ SHOW(Continued from Page 1)Longwell, Agnes Montgomery, Mary |Hess, Hazel Jenny, Alma Cramer,Ruth Galinsky, Mildred Thompson. INDISPENSABLEYou can have itthe rest ofthe yearfor$1.50SUBSCRIBE FORTHE DAILY MAROON NATIONAL BANKOF WOODLAWNI 63rd Street, Just West of KenwoodIU. OF C. WOMEN1 ravel 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. MEMBER OFCHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEFEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEMEVERY BANKING SERVICESavings AccountsInvestmentsCommercial AccountsSafe Deposit BoxesA National Bank Serving The University CommunityTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922MAROON NINE OPENS SEASON;TRACKMEN AT DRAKE AND PENN(Continued from page I)on all his appearances to date and ifhe receives any kind of support fromhis mates, the visitors will have hadan interesting afternoon of the na¬tional pastime.Yardley to CatchIt is hoped that Yardley will bein condition to don the glove behindthe bat for the Maroons. 11 is presencewill give added strength to the Ma¬roons in both the offensive and de¬fensive departments of the game.Should he not be able to operate,Lunde will probably catch.Captain Dixon, who has been put¬ting up a great game to date willcover the initial sack, with Curtis atsecond, Fedor at short and JohnnyMcGuire at third. This infield com¬bination has been going great andshould show some flashy baseball intoday’s encounter.Hobby Cole In CenterIn the outfield, Coach Norgren willhave three capable performers. HobbyCole, captain of last season's Varsitynine, will operate in center field,where he covers a large plot ofground. Schultz, a veteran of lastyear’s team will be in left, with For-kel, a new man, in right field.The Maroons will present a muchstronger team against the Wolver¬ines than they did against I’at Page’sHutler nine, for the return of Fedorand Yardley has helped greatly inmaking the team a smoothly runningcombination. The hostilities willcommence at 3:30.HUNDREDS SEEK GIRL’S IDEN¬TITY IN FRIARS SHOW(Continued from page 1)Lambda Chi’s Announce Pledge ors, as they can boast of a well-rounded squad.Meet Largest In HistoryThe meet this year will be the larg¬est ever held at the Hawkeye school.Many of the western coaches havedecided not to take the longer trip toPenn, but instead are training theirmen for Drake. Results will be ra¬diographed from a club in the city,as soon as the events are run off, andradios have been erected to receivethem in practically all universitiesparticipating.Mile Team to PennThe men who made the trip toPennsylvania are confident of plac¬ing. Jones, Pyott, A. Rrickman andMacFarland are four fast quartermilers and should show well againstthe best the East can offer. CoachStagg and Capt. Redmon accompaniedthe men, the latter intending to enterthe hammer throw. Last year,“Charlie” captured first place in theconference and Inter-collegiate meets,and although this is his first competi¬tion this year, he has an excellentchance to bring home the bacon.CHICAGO NET MENMEET CRANE TECHSTARS HERE TODAY LELEWER SPRING 1922 HATS“TWOTINT”MIXTURESFor Your Spring Selection.Something Entirely New.Soft, Smooth, Mellow Finish.“TwoTints’^in Pearl,Brown, Tan, Oxford.*3 *4COMPLETE SHOWING OFSPRING HATS*3 *4 *5TWEED CAPSWONDERFUL COLOR EFFBCTSIMPORTED WOOLENSSILK LINED$1« $2« DERBIESare correct forSpring LELEWER310 S. State St., at Jackson137 W. Madison St., at LaSalle75 W. Washington St . at ClarkChicago’s Largest Hattersreceiving during the last few daysdemanding the identity of the elusive“Anybody’s Girl.”“First they called Bartlett Cor-mack, the author,” said Holloway.“Then they called Coleman, and re¬ceiving no information from him, theytried all the superiors of the order,and even threatened to ask PresidentJudson who 'Anybody’s Girl’ really is.I would advise all those interested indiscovering who she is to see theshow. There are still plenty of good |seats left, especially for the mat-1inees”William Kerr Blossoms OutWhile everyone is asking who j“Anybody’s Girl” is, it is possible thatshe is pictured on this page. WilliamKerr, as Jane, is the leading feminneplayer, the other women’s parts be¬ing taken by George Harvey and Don¬ald Foote. Kerr was out at first forthe chorus, not having thought itworth while to try out for the cast.When Hobby MacDonald was declaredineligible, Mr. Coleman asked Kerrto try out for the part of Jane andwas rewarded by discovering that the“ex-chorus girl” was perfectly fittedfor the role of leading woman.Mr. Coleman has expressed greatconfidence in the stage ability of his“find” and has placed him in the careof Grace Bennett for some fancy¬dancing steps. Kerr is the presidentof Three-Quarters club and is a mem¬ber of Alpha Delta Phi. The Varsity Tennis team has itssecond dual meet of the season today,when it takes on the Crane college ex¬perts on the University courts. TheWest Siders are not expected to givethe Varsity any real competition andthe match is more or less in the shapeof a practice session to fit the Ma¬roons for the dual meet with Cali¬fornia on Tuesday.The Chicago lineup will be the sameas that which vanquished Northwest¬ern on Monday. Captain Franken¬stein will be number one and Stagg,Gates, and De Swarte will be match¬ed in the order named. Frankensteinwill team with Stagg in the doubles,while Gates will be paired with Evans.The courts are in much better con¬dition than they were for the Purplematches, and the spectators shouldsee some much better plyaing.Footpads Rob ThreeUniversity StudentsThree University students, RalphSimmons, Carl Monn, and John John¬son, were held up at Drexel Ave. and61st St. and robbed of fifteen dollarsand two watches late Wednesdaynight. The men reported to theWoodlawn police that a Ford droveup just as they were approaching thecomer of 61st and two robbers, oneapparently about 16, the other 20,hopped out and ordered them to “stick’em up.” COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave. ■•University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761Lambda Chi Alpha announces thepledging of Willard Berwanger ofChicago. H. S. Alumnae EntertainThe West Suburban alumnae of theUniversity will entertain the seniorgirls of the Oak Park and RiverTownship high school Saturday at2:30 in Ida Noyes hall. A special in¬vitation has been extended to allalumnae of these two schools.Your best bet —Classified Ads bringTry one today! Maroonresults.8MhMk!h >OOt n nn u n >! n n n il u n [hMh in [>: [«'!»INDISPENSABLE!g YOU CAN HAVE IT FOR THE REST OF THE YEARTHE DAILY MAROON New exquisiteBlend for youngmen at yourDruggistMri’aa (HubPLAY PIANO BY EAR10 Short Lessons—No NoteReading—Play RagtimeEasily and Quickly—11Years SuccessfulTeachingThe Famous David Course, successfulfor 11 years, is now published for thefirst time in ten easy lessons. Any¬one can now play popular ragtime.Send $1.00 for first lesson with fullinstructions. You will play chordsafter your first lesson. Send for itnow and learn to play during thesummer.DAVID PIANO COURSE325 N. Michigan Ave. ChicagoEleven Years Successful Teaching The 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.The Coca-Cola Co.Atlanta, Ga.Did they lather with Soan-stone in the Neolithic Age?VAVE men had whiskers. Then one dayJohn VV. Troglodyte hacked them offw ith a hunk ot sharp bronze and discovered— that men had faces.Faces are more popular than whiskers.Williams’ helped. The J. B. WilliamsCompany made the first real shaving soapever manufactured in this country.Jones’77 used Williams’—no other. Andnow Jones ’22 uses one of tlVDnnest Williams’Shaving Soap that Williams knows how tomake—Williams’ Shaving Cream.Lather? Rather. Richand thickandquick Onceover is usually enough ifyou use Williams’.You’ll like thesmooth, cool “feel” ofyour face afterward. Nocomplexion soap is more , *wholesome. > j JZomve beforechapel.asm4 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922FINALEThe Moustache raceWill end at noonIn front of Cobb—Mr. Cobb, you know,Was no slouchIn the hirsute line himself.Well, everybody knowsIt will be aHairbreadth finishBut did you realizeEvery senior will have a closeShave ?And when it’s overWe’ll have no moreOf their lip.WHOA!“Faculty Members Will AppearWith Anybody’s Girl” headlines TheMacaroon. Does this go for all of’em? If so, nobody’s safe.NOW THAT the clubs have takenup Bridge we expect all the girls willbid something. The Whistle selec¬tions are Metcalfe and Foster lor anall-star team.ASSISTANCE FOR MR. I)ORF(An exchange of notes in HarperR. R.)(First Correspondent writes.) Iam very curious—but will you tell meif you have ever been to RoaringBrook?(Second C. writes back.) No, youmust have mistaken me for someoneelse. Where is the place? 1 mighthave been there and not known aboutit ?(First C.) Well then, excuse me—1 must have been mistaken. RoaringBrook is on Little Traverse Bay nearHarbor Springs, Mich.(Second C.) You bet I’ll excuseyou. Thanks for writing when youdid. 1 was just about to fall asleepover an English 3 theme, and yourinquiry woke me up. I can workmuch better now. Thank you.Dear Birdie: Have you heard ofthe new Chi Rho pledge with thedancer’s name? Callista Twist it is.When I first heard it I didn’t knowwhether it was a kind of bread or amodern version of the camel.R. M.“PUT A KICK into the law!” de¬mands the perfervid Daily Illini ed¬itor. What most people are tryingto do now is get a kick outside thelaw.WONDERFUL TENNIS weatheryesterday. When the wind didn'tblow the ball into the net it carriedit over the fence. Today Prof. Parkholds forth in Harper on the news¬paper, and Norgren’s nine tacklesMichigan at Stagg field.THE “Hit the Walk” campaign isover and so far as we know the onlyones who observed the event weresome energetic roller-skating enthus¬iasts and one absent-minded profes¬sor who tripped over the curbing atCobb Hall plaza.ALONG WITH things that willsomeday happen we have added pur¬chasing a pack of Luckies at the Club.PERSONAL: The name of theUniversity sophomore woman whovisited a nearby public dance hall un¬attended is known.“Haha! This Fete!” he cried as hestepped out between the acts at theFriars show.Birdie.To Entertain ‘‘HighY” Visitors TonightEntertainment of the 200 visiting“High Y” men will culminate in adinner tonight at 6 in Hutchinsoncafe. An endeavor will be made to'give the high school boys an idea ofcampus life at the University.Speeches will be made by several men |representing campus activities, ar.d jeach is expected to present his own I■side of the matter.Merrit Little will be the first speak¬er and will discuss the religious sideof University life. Harold Lewis wilbriefly explain the honor system antiwill also talk on football. HerbertRubel will treat the literary andjournalistic activities and Otto Stroh-meier as president of the Reynoldsclub will discuss the social aspect of ALUMNI LAY PLANSFOR FIELD DAY ANDPARADE AT REUNIONClass Secretaries Hold SecondMeeting at ChicagoClubLast night the secretaries of thealumni classes held their secondmeeting in preparation for the an¬nual reunion at the dinner of the Chi¬cago College club. At the first din¬ner, held last month, 33 women werepresent.Plans are being made to have everyclass represented in the general pa¬rade. The Anniversary classes, 1897,’02, ’07, ’12, and ’17, beside marchingin costumes, will be represented byfloats. All class affairs are in chargeof Elizabeth Bredin, ’13, chairman ofthe class organizations committee ofthe Alumni council.Members of the council are nowworking out detailed plans for the re¬union, which will probably be an¬nounced next week. The many tra¬ditional affairs, including the “C”dinner, all-University sing, fraternityreunions, reunion supper, and thealumnae breakfast in Ida Noyes, willbe part of the program as usual.William McCracken, ’09, presidentof the local alumni club, and RalphW. Davis, ’16, secretary of the organ¬ization, are in charge of a field dayfor alumni, which is to be added tothe program. At present it is plannedto work for a large turnout for thisevent, which will consist of a com¬bination of every imaginable kind ofathletic contest, with prizes for thewinner of each event.Many of the older alumni have heldspecial class meetings and sent outletters to the members of the variousclasses urging them to attend the re¬union. The responses which havebeen received point toward a big at¬tendance.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Room in Kenwood hall.Call at once or see H. Epstein, Ken- Iwood Hall I.THE CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAPITAL, $5,000,000SURPLUS and PROFITS, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department LTnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO US SCOVILLE, PICKENS, BARBER.ELECTED DRAMA CLUB HEADS(Continued from page 1)which she is joint chairman next year.Anna Gwen Pickens is a member ofEsoteric and the W. A. A. She waschairman of this year’s Portfolio.Franklin Barber is a member of PhiGamma Delta and Score club. He hasbeen scenic manager of the Dramaticclub for two years. William Chore’selection to the position of directorcomes as a result of his direction ofthis year’s productions.Tonight’s pre-Shakespearian pro¬duction is the first program of itskind which has been given at theUniversity since 1916. Two earlyEnglish plays, “Abraham and Isaacand “Gammer Gurton’s Needle” anda Morris dance are on the program.Pre-Shakespearian Plays TonightThe cast of “Abraham and Isaac,”which includes Assistant Prof. Ber¬tram Nelson and Lucille Hoerr, prom¬ises to present one of the most in¬tense examples of acting which thequadrangles have witnessed sinceCharles Breasted and Ruth Lovettplayed leading roles for the club.“Gammer Gurton’s Needle” an old fa¬shioned comedy is played by EllenCoyne, Melvina Scoville, Oliver Pe-tran, Frank Miller, Henry Hardy,Winifred Ridgely and others.As a result of the spring tryoutswhich were held at yesterday’s meet¬ing three candidates were voted intoassociate membership. The new mem¬bers are Meyer Levin, Sara Phillip-son and Muriel Gordon.PARK TO TRACE PRESS HIS¬TORY IN TALK TODAY* Continued from Page 1)it. Circulation is obtained by noveltyand is maintained by “features” thatbecome a habit with the reader. Inmy talk 1 will endeavor to show towhat lengths the papers have gone intheir efforts to obtain additional read-STUDENTSPleasant Work—Big Pay— IExtra AwardsWhat are you going to do this Sum¬mer, Men? Will you take a job thatwill tie you down, keep you in-doorsthe whole Summer long, pay you $15or $25 a week, and leave you feelinglike the very old dickens when Collegeopens next Fall ?Or have you in mind landing some¬thing that will keep you out of doors,enable you to travel, pay you $50each week for expenses, give you agood sum of money to defray nextyear’s expenses, and at the end of theSummer leave you with the feelingthat you have had a real vacation ?Every student desiring employmentfor this Summer will do well to lookinto the opportunities which we arcin a position to ofTer. A letter of in¬quiry will bring you full details.For particulars write:Subscription DepartmentBrewster Publications. Inc.175 Puffield St., BROOKLYN, N. Y.Our Publications: Motion PictureMagazine, Motion Picture Classic,Shadowland, Beauty.Something NewIn Woodlawntil hr f’ulmtariurA High-Class Sea-Food RestaurantThe talk of Woodlawn and the entire South Side Is NowOPEN FOR BUSINESSEverything in the line of First-Class Sea Foods, in¬cluding Fish and Oysters and all kinds of Game. AlsoChicken Rotisserie Dinner, Steaks and Chops.Special Attention Given to Phone Orders859 E. 63RD STREET, CHICAGOPhone Hyde Park 7404 ARTHUR'S HATS 'iWe ofTer for Spring Ihe newest stylesand colors. They are the highestquality—all atArthur’sPopular Prices -v. *$ 3and $5 f. wc(*•ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD31 W. Van Burcn Street, Fisher Building81 E. Jackson, Corner Clark Street, Grace Hotel Building109 S. Dearborn Street, Adams Express BuildingMail orders given prompt attentionSpecial 50c Halibut DinnerTONIGHT AT 5:00-7:30 P. M.at The Shanty Eat ShopCOME EARLYSUNDAY DINNER12:30-3:00 P. M.Chicken ala King, four-courseDinner. 75cROAST BEEF DINNER, 60cTHE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks”Malted Milk, Drinks, Candies, andSundaesNOTICE!By patronizing our ad- { * ON LAKE MICHIGANLertisers you benefit your-Jl ^e’f, our advertisers and The}I Daily Maroon. For n dny or for n your"It o ok let on rr<| unit5.3rd StreetCHICAGOT HOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and nowgive the verdict to youOt 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 MURAD —Try MURAD to¬day and“ Judge forYourself—/”