M. (11:80 a. m..
MARCH 1, 1922

lays.)'
Number 107

iference of the Deans at 10 this morning in the
M. L. BURTON.
ollege of Literature, Selence, and the Arts:
ing of the Board in my office Wednesday, March 1,
JOHN R. EFFINGER.
rolled with the Bureau of Appointments:
yve enrolled with the Bureau of Appointments for
call at the office, 102 Tappan Hall, to fill out loca-
I semester. The office will be open for this purpose
from 9 to 12 in the mornings and from 2 to 5 in
MARGARET CAMERON, Secretary.
e.:-
ock, of the United States Bureau of Domestic and
lecture Wednesday ate4:15 in Room 101,. Economics
"Do We Want Foreign Trade?" and on Thursday
ace on "Government Help to Foreign Trade". These
rily for the students in Economics 33, but others
are invited to attend. C. E. GRIFFIN.
ill give the following program at the Twilight Or-,
itorium, Thursday afternoon of this week at 4:15
(Boellmann); St. Lawrence Sketches (Russell);
ne d'Arc (Dubois). The doors will be closed dur-
he numbers. No admission charge.
CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary.
its will appear in a public recital at the School of
.g of this week at 7:30 o'clock: 'Ruth Howell, Nor-
Huber and Max Ewing, Pianists; Doris Howe, Con-
reder, Soprano; and Josephine Conable, Violinist.
z time. No admission charge. '
CHARLES A. SINK. Secretary.-
uwer:
f the series on the Dutch East Indies by Prof'essor
.essor in Geology, will be given Wednesday after-
ural Science Auditorium. This will be the first of
he subject of Volcanoes and Earthquakes.
E. C. CASE.

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News of the Day
IN BRIEF
Washington, Feb. 28.-House ways
and means committee Republicans
spent three hours trying 4o reconcile"
their differences over the soldiers
bonus, but without success. After they
had adjourned until tomorrow Chair-
man Fordney said that he had been
authorized to say that the committee
had arrived at no conclusion.
New York, Feb. 28.-A gift of $6,000,-
000 to Johns Hpkins university of
Baltimore, for endowment and build-
ing for the school of hygiene and pub-
lic health, was announced today by
the Rockefeller Foundation.
Paris, Feb. 28.-A Cairo dispatch to-
day states that Field Marshal Allen-
by, British high commissioner in
Egypt, has issued a proclamation ter-
minating the British protectorate of
Egypt and declaring her an independ-
state with a provisional status quo for
the defense, of Egypt, the security of
the empire's-communications and pro-
tection of foreigners and of the Sudan.
.'
MAN INJURED IN
CRASH LAST NIGHT
One man was injured, perhaps ser-
iously in an auto accident which oc-
curred near the corner of Thompson
and Williams streets about 10 o'clock
last' night. Mr. Summers, the injured
man, was riding on the running board
of his car, watching the engine. The
man who was driving failed to see the
machkine of Dr. Guy G. Alway, which
was standing at :the curb, and crashed
into it, throwing Summers to the
ground. He was unconscious when
picked up and was rushed to the hos-
pital where a hurried examination
showed that he was suffering from
concussion of the brain. The car on
which he was riding was badly dam-
aged.
Boxing Club Elects Officers .
Members of the University Boxing
club elected the following officers at
a meeting last night: Clifford Mc-
Kechnie, '23E, president; W. S. Ho-
sel, '23E, vice-psresident; D. M. Na-'
hikian, '23, secretary; and A. B.
Slrpe, '22, treasure. The boxing
tournament which was formerly plan-
ned to be held in March was postr
poned until some time in May.

A noteworthy collection of war
trophies is now on display in the lower
hall of the Library. Faculty and stu-
dents have contributed to the collec-
tion, and any still desiring to do so
may hand articles in at the Library.
Of especial interest are the trophies
of Harold A. Furlong, '24M, the only
medal of honor man in the University.
Furlong was awarded the Victory med-
al, the Congressional medal of honor,
the Croix de Guerre, the Chevalier de
Legion D' Honneur and the Italian
medal of military valor.
The remainder of the collection is
made up of a breat miscellany of relies
brought back from the recent war,-
relics that are of interest to those who
took part and those who did not take
part in it,-trench spades, gas masks,
maps, shell +cases and bits of glass
from churches at Amiens. These war
trophies will be on display until the
middle of the month.
FEDERAL AID IS SO tGHT FOR
MENTALLY SHOCKED SOLDIERS
RecommeJdations have been for-
warded to Charles R. Forbes, director
of the United States Veterans' bu-
reau, by a conference of neuropsy-
chiatric specialists which conbluded
its discussions recently, stating that
its foremost problem is the adequate
federal provision for the hospitaliza-
tion of ex-service men suffering from
mental diseases.. Vocational training
of these men, the report declares, will
fail unless federal hospitalization is
created whereby individual care and
study can be provided for them.
Earl Moore Will Appear Tomorrow
Earl V. Moore, who has given more
of the popular twilight organ recitals
in Hill auditorium than any other
organist, will appear again at 4:15
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.

R

of tihe chimes are to be replaced,
cording to present plans, and the c:
mechanism is to be cleaned.
clock has not been cleaned since
removal from the old libr.ary to
present location in the tower of
old engineering building.
Prof. Brumm Speaks on Oratory Ti
Prof. J. R. Brumm, of the dep
ment of journalism, will speak be

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For Your Next Dance
RUNT THE
- PACKARD -
FOR TERMS CALL 1462 R

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II

NOR THWESTERN
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
(The oldest Law School in Chicago)
Summer Term, Wednesday, June 21 to
Wednesday, August 23, 1922.
Fall Term, opens Monday, Sept. 25.
The Summer Faculty includes mem-
bers of the Supreme Courts of the fol-
lowing states: Colorado, South Caro-
lina, West Virginia and Illinois.
Requirements for Admission
Candidates for a degree. Proof of sat-
isfactory completion of three years of
college study.
Special Students. Proof of comple-
tion of four years of high school or
its equivalent.
Auditors. Members of the bar who
either cannot meet the above require-
ments or who do not ask for credit for
studies.
For bulletins and detailed informa-
tion, address Secretary of the Law
School, Northwestern University
Building,
31 West Lake Street,
Chicago, Ill.




OUR H

aL

Quality

We are in a
we will' t

4.

.re required to take work in Section A as a prepa-
uld attend the class which will be formed Friday,
>m 101 W. 1. L. J. DAVIDSON.
Examination:
who were absent from the, examination at tke end
meet in Room 229, Natural Science building, at 9
A. FRANKLIN SHULL. .
eet these classes today, Wednesday, March 1.
SAMUEL MOORE.
ation will be held Saturday mnorning, March 4, it
onomics building. R. H. HOLMES.
e from the city I will not meet my classes in Edu-
at 8 and 1. T. LUTHER PURDOM.
,inistraton:
. E. MacCrone and Company, Investment Brokers,
m 106, Economics building, nexttFriday afternoon
confer with students who are interested in the in-
s, with a view to future employmen.
I. L. SHARFMAN.

JUS T RECEIVED
Burchard and Inglis - Dental Pathol
Noyes - Dental Histology--
DeQuervain-Clinical Surg. Diagn<
Treves - Surgical Applied Anato
e 0

11

If You Are Looking For
Real Entertainment

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4

You Will Find

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important that every Freshman attend the Assembly on
im., March 1, 1922, room 348, Engineering building. Col.
Chemical Engineering Department will address .the
nical Engineering". (Mentor cards will be distributed at
C. E. WILSON,
Head Mentor Freshman Engineers.
Club will, have its regular luncheon at the English uf-
rch 1, at 12:15 o'clock. A. G. CANFIELD.-.
ocure free passes at Hill Auditorium to the All ,Nation
cessary for members of the Cosmopolitan Club to report
>n Wednesday 1-3 p. m. or 4-5 on the same day.
J. A. C. HILDNER.

It At


The

All

Nations


GIVEN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF

GOING ON

lY
" luncheon

in

wer speaks in,
torium. Subject'
iquakes."
meets in room

board In
1 in Uni-

7 :30-Gisholt Machine company lecture
with motion pictures 'inNatural Sci-
ence auditorium. Free.
7:30-New York State club meets in
room 205, Mason hall.
7:30-Westerners club meets in Lane
hall.
8:00-Christian Science society meets'
in Lane hall.
U-NOTICE
An exhibit-of Holbein prints and orig-
inal illustrations are on display in
the' west gallery of Alumni Memor-
ial hall. In the architectural corri-
dor of the Engineering building
thaere is 'a display of etchings of the
war zone.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION PLANS
BANQUET TUESDAY, MARCH 7
Faculty and students of the School
of Education are planning a banquet
to be given at 6 o'clock Tuesday
night, March 7, in the Union. Dean
A. S. Whitney and Prof. J. B. Edmon-
son will give addresses.
Tickets for the banquet are now on
sale. at Graham's book stores at $1.25
each and those wishing to attend are
asked by the social committees of the
classes to purchase tickets as soon
as possible.

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Music From The
Romantic Old

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Sword 3
From

THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

Hawaii

India


Glee club'practice in
Lub meets in Natural
.gs
psilon meets in Up-

meets at

Native Dancing
From Foreign

Har-1

Michigan club
i lectures in Den-

Lands

meets
iportant.
ts recital

in
at

meeting in roc

toriu
ra pr

Marriage Report Denied
om Harry J. Walker, '23, has denied the
statement which appeared in The
m. Daily yesterday that he had been mar-
e ied. The information came to The
Daily from authentic sources but it
at has been since learned that the story
was not expected to be taken seriously.
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Thursday, March 2
8 P. M.

Hill Audi
Price,