ATTEND THE OPEN COUNCIL MEETING-TODAY 4:30Vol. 21. No. 95. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923. Price 5 Cent*FRIARS SPEND UNPRECEDENTED ““KenAMOUNT FOR STAGING, SCENERY for senior showTo Transfer Entire Moving Picture Studio ToMandel Hall; Court Of King Solomon, To Be Staged LavishlyAll women interested in selling |scores at the Blackfriar perform¬ances have been requested to meetwith Grace Bennett hursday at 12in Cobb 12A. New Reading RoomIn C. and A. SchoolProduction of what Hamilton Cole¬man, director of Blackfriars, charac¬terizes as the greatest scenic stagingever attempted in the presentation ofany Blackfriar show was commencedyesterday under the direction of JackKirk, scenery manager.Three main sets will be used in“The Filming of Friars,’ the “Forestof Enchantment” scene, the moving-picture studio, and the King SolomonCourt scene, designed by Rudolph (Samuels. The “Forest of Enchant- jment” scene, with which the playopens, discloses a beautiful woodedsetting in old Eurasia.Move Studio To StageThe moving-picture studio, in whichmuch of the action takes place, af 6 'in which there occur minor scenes,will be authentic in every detail. Mov- |ing-picture machines, lights, and other]scenic arrangements have been pro¬cured for the production. In effect anentire studio will he moved onto Man- jdel stage, representing an estimatedvalue of $12,000’ The set is beingrented by the Blackfriars.Predicts Lavish Scenes“This (The Filming of Friars) willbe the biggest scenic production everattempted by Blackfriars within the itime that I have been connected withthe Order,” said Mr. Coleman. “Thecost of the lavish King Solomon Courtscene alone will equal the averageamount spent on Blackfriar scenery.In addition, the whole of Mandel hallwill be used as a stage.” Reading and conversation roomsfor the entire student body on theporch of the administration build¬ing of the C. and A. school—theold Quadrangle club—have beenauthorized by that department andwill be opened under the directionof the Commerce school undergrad¬uate council on May 18, it was an¬nounced yesterday. A library ofgeneral reading material valued at$800 will be included in the new ad¬dition to the reading rooms of theUniversity.“The library will be cataloguedj and maintained by the students ofj the ('. and A. school under the su-I pervision of the C. and A. Under-! graduate council,” said Harold J.1 Noyes, president of that body.An information bureau in chargeof students will be on duty con¬stantly during the day. While theJ rooms are to be primarily for thej use of commerce students, they will{ be open to the entire campus.| The new rooms will be olliciallyJ opened at a tea given May 18 by• Alpha Sigma Delta, honorary C.* and A. fraternity. Eliminate Tryouts; SynopsesOf Skits To Be SubmittedTo Maurice CopeALL CLASSES TO TAKE PARTThe committee chairmen for theSenior Vaudeville which is to be heldMay 29 in Mandel hall in order toraise money for the Senior class gifthave been announced by Ruth Galin-sky, general chairman. Publicity co-chairmen are Ruth Metcalfe and OlinStansbury. Maurice Cope heads theprogram committee, and RussellWard, the house committee whileAnn Protheroe and Livingston Hallwill have charge of the ticket sales.The ticket committee is composedof the following: Alice Larson, AnnaGwen Pickens, Signe Wennerblad,Elizabeth Jones, Dorothy Husband,Arema Chadwick, Mary Hess, RuthSeymour, Alpha Harper, Ruth Bow¬ers, Betty Miller, Clara Brennan, Ed¬na Kiem, Malcolm Bruce, GeorgeYardley, Logan Fulrath, HaroldWoods, Harold Noyes, Otto Stroh-meier, Hilger Jenkins, Lennox Grey,Russell Baker, Norman Beck, ArthurFrankenstein, James Homire, CharlesLoeft'el, Benton Hassinger.The members of the publicity com¬mittee are as follows: Alice Larson,Selene Marks, Arthur White, and Hen¬ry Ricketts. The members of boththese committees have been asked towatch The Daily Maroon for furthernotices.(Continued on page 3)Honor Plan Should Work—Smith;Hard To Make It Go Here--ScottPROF: MICHELSONTO SPEND SUMMERIN RESEARCH WORKProf. Abraham Albert Michelson ofthe Department of Astroniony of the‘University will attempt to obtaingreater accuracy in the figures on thevelocity of light at the Mt. Wilsonobservatory during his three months’trip to Pasedena this summer. He isscheduled to leave for California aboutthe middle of June. This is his thirdtrip.The velocity of light has been esti¬mated to be about 186,000 miles a sec¬ond. This figure is accurate to onepart in ten thousand, that is to twen¬ty miles a second. Prof. Cichelsonexpressed the belief that he could re¬duce this discrepancy to one mile asecond.Three problems have been facingProf. Michelson. The first is meas¬uring the diameter of the stars. Thesolution to this problem has been prac¬tically accomplished by application ofinterference methods. The secondproblem, the measurement of thevelocity of light will probably be ac¬complished this summer while theProfessor is at the Mt. Wilson observ¬atory. Prof. Michelson expects totackle the third problem, that of test¬ing the Einstein theory, when he re¬turns to the University in the fall.Phi Delta Upsilon Pledges SixPhi Delta Upsilon announces thepledging of Dorothy Greenleaf of Elk¬hart, Ind., Ella Loveless of Water-smeet, Wis., Mary Cotton of Elwood,Ind., Fulsom Bushey of Chicago, Ill.,and Elizabeth Lengnick and NanetteWood of St. Louis, Mo. At the request of The Daily Maroon,Prof. T. V. Smith of the Departmentof Philosophy and Assistant Prof. Ar¬thur P. Scott, of the Department ofHistory have written the following ar¬ticles on the honor commission. To¬morrow Prof. Ellsworth Faris of theDepartment of Sociology will presenthis views on the same subject.By Assistant Prof. Arthur I*. Scott(Department of History)To be successful an honor systemmust be based on student opinionwhich leads each student as a matterof course to avoid cheating and to re¬sent cheating in others so much thathe will report it. This is one of thefundamental requirements of the hon¬or system.Our student body is at a disadvan¬tage in building up such an attitude,as compared say with Princeton,where the system has worked foryears with marked success, because ofits size and the comparative lack ofcontacts which help develop a feelingof solidarity The quarter system nec¬essarily means shifting classed and!small acquaintance among inurviduals;thus public opinion is apt not to be junified on any single subject.While the present system is not a,complete success, I should not advise |its abolition. Rather, a continued ef-|fort should be made to educate public jopinion to active and cordial supportof the honor system. By Prof. Thomas V. Smith(Department of PhilosophyWherever and whenever the honorsystem does not work in universities,it ought to be made to work. We can¬not accept its failure as an ultimatefact without changing our whole edu¬cational objective. This matter is sovital that a univex-sity which finds itshonor system failing may as well sus¬pend, not the honor system, but itsown activities until it discovers thecause of and the remedy for *s fail¬ure. We must not bring too idealstandards to measure the successof any plan which operates with lifeat its growing tip.In dealing with growth, success isa matter of more or less, of the fu¬ture as well as the present. Pessi¬mism about the honor system not un¬likely grows out of an uncritcized op¬timism regarding some possible al¬ternative. If education aims at stablegrowth, at self reliance, at good cit¬izenship in the dark, then there is noalternative I know of which is as goodeven when working well than as thehonor system albeit working poorly.The efficient functioning of the hon¬or system in education is in itselfa matter of education—a matter thatuniversities cannot afford to overlookor let fall. A major aim of any uni¬versity might well be gradually totransfer to students both the makingand enforcing of such regulations aseffect their academis conduct, andthen to see to it that such a systemworks increasingly better. REMARKABLE ILLUSTRATIONSIN FOURTH ISSUE OF CIRCLEApril Number Of Literary Magazine Out Tomor¬row; H. Justin Smith, Eunice Tietjens AndStanislaus Szukalski Among ContributorsLeaders StartDance Plans SoonInterclass hop leaders will meet to¬morrow at 2:30 in Cobb 12A to beginwork on what is promised to be thebiggest hop ever held. A number ofnovel features which would make thedance original and more entertainingare under consideration.Committees to aid the leaders in ar¬ranging the various details of thedance will be chosen as soon as pos¬sible in order to have everything inreadiness by June 1. The first steps inthe preparation for the hop will betaken at tomorrow’s meeting.HOLD EDUCATIONALCONFERENCE, PRIZEEXAMS ON MAY 10-11Cooperating Academics AndHigh Schools Plan 35thAnnual MeetingThe Thirty-fifth Educational Con¬ference of the academies and highschools in relations with the Univer-Hop Leaders Start Remarkable illustrations by fournoted artists, together with a groupof essays, stories and articles of witand sophistication by both campus andoff-campus writers—one of them ajournalist of world-wide fame—and agroup of exceptionally interestingpoems, make up The Circle for April,which will be placed on sale tomor¬row.It will be the fourth issue of the stu¬dent literary magazine, and accordingto editorial opinion, will be by far themost attractive and highest in lit¬erary and artistic quality of all thenumbers published thus far.II. J. Smith Contributes ArticleHenry Justin Smith, news editor ofthe Chicago Daily News and author of“Deadlines,” a recent book of news¬paper office sketches, contributes tothe April number a journalistic essayentitled, “How to Be A Paris Corre¬spondent.” The author was graduatedfrom the University in ’97.The third of Rosendo Gonzalez’ cari¬catures of faculty members prominentin the Department of English is inthe style which has already attractedwide attention. The caricature is ofProf. Robert Morse Lovett.Gongalez Draws Cartoons| Gongalez also has illustrated Meyer! Levin’s story, “The Artist.” The col-sity will be held May 10 and 11 at the ; laboration provides a striking featureUniversity under the auspices of the ' for the magazine, the story itself be-School of Education In conjunction 1 ing of compelling interest.An artist, sculptor and poet of re¬nown—Stanislaus Szukalski—contrib¬utes two drawings and a portrait ofhimself, the latter for a pen portraitof the artist by Nancy Shores. Itcasts interesting light upon the Chi¬cagoan who is by many considered agenius.“A Woman Speaks” is the title of apoem in vers fibre by Eunice Tietjens,a faixious mid-Western poet. Otherverse in the magazine is written byJulia Cooley Altrocchi and Edith Heal.Comic Strips DiscussedContemporary newspaper comicstrips are the subject of an article byJack Oppenheim, entitled “The Risibleand the Lachrymose.’ Two cartoon¬ists of The Chicago Tribune staff haveillustrated the article—Sidney Smithof “Andy Gump” fame and FrankKing, who presides over the destiniesof Walt and Skeezix.John Van Zant’s “On the Businessi of Peace,” which in an interestingmanner considers some of the out¬standing foibles of European diplo¬macy and politics, is another featurefisted in the table of contents.Solitaire, a section of book reviews,and other short pieces are included inthe April literary fare.The price of the magazine remainsat fifteen cents.Announce Senior AndSummer “Job” WeeksThe University Employment Bureauhas announced that the week of April23-28 has been designated as SeniorJob Week. During that week, eachsenior who desires to secure a perma¬nent position beginning July 1 is in¬vited to register at the EmploymentBureau. Each registrant will be askedto suggest the types of positions inwhich he is interested. The Employ¬ ment Bureau will then take steps toput him in touch with positions of thetype he has named.The week of April 30 to May 5 willbe “Summer Job” Week for those stu¬dents who desire to secure positionsfor the Summer only./" ""Tickets to the 1923 Blackfriarshow, “The Filming of Friars,” al¬lotted to fraternities in the recentdrawing should be called for bytheir representatives today after2:30 at the box office. with the meeting will be held the prizescholarship examinations open to sen¬iors recommended by principals of co-operating high schools.There will be four administrativesessions for superintendents and prin¬cipals in Mandel and twelve depart¬mental conferences in various campusbuildings. “Visual Education” willbe one of the eading topics for dis¬cussion at the administrative sessions.Dudley Grant Mays, director of visualeducation of the Chicago publicschools, will be one of the speakers onthis subject.Dean Robertson To SpeakDean David Allan Robertson of theUnivei’sity will speak on “PersonnelService and Selective Admission toCollege.” Other speakers of notescheduled to talk at the conferenceare: Prof W. W. Charters of CarnegieInsttiute of Technology; E. J. Ash-baugli of Ohio State University; Prof.Guy M. Whipple of the University ofMichigan; and Edith Pai'ker of theUniversity School of Education.The University will entertain visit¬ing adminstratve officers at a supper-conference at the Quadrangle club onThursday, May 10th. Student com¬petitors in the prize scholarship exam¬inations with their teachers and vis¬iting superintendents and principalsare invited to luncheon at noon imme¬diately following the close of the ex¬aminations in Bartlett gymnasium.Following the luncheon student com¬mittees will be ready to conduct anyof the visitors who may wish to visitthe University buildings. , The University Rifle team was de¬feated by Yale university by a scoreof 989 to 979 in a telegraphic matchheld last Friday.The Yale sharpshooters are the rec-• | ognized champions of the east andIn view of the succes of the Senior , have won international honors by de¬theatre party held last, quarter, a sec-1 feating Oxford and Cambridge, andond theatre party will be held by the i the showing of the Chicago team,members of the Senior class, Friday*, which consisted of men who wereApr. 20. “Tangerine,” a sparkling shooting their first match, was verymusical comedy which recently arrived | Ratifying, according to J. B. Rhine,instructor. Coach Rhine expects tomold a team that can next year vie fornational honors.RIFLEMEN LOSE TOYALE IN TEL EGRAPHTOURNEY ON FRIDAYSeniors Plan ClassParty For April 20from New York has been chosen asthe play.Tickets may be obtained for $1.65from Arthur White, Egil Krogh, SigneWennerblad, or Alma Cramer. Ameeting place will be decided upon ata later date. A meeting of the Sophomore classwill be held Wednesday at 12 in Har¬per M-ll.Page 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923.Daily iHarnmtThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DullyHaroon Company.Kntered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago l’ostofflce, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, 1000, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Mamber ofThe \\ estern Conference Press AssociationTHE BUNKPeriodically some yogi, whosewords lisp in fanatical numbers, is col¬lared by a reporter. The subtle flat¬tery dispensed by the news hounds forthe daily press is too much for him.He seizes eagerly his big chance toget into print. The result is . .the bunk.In yesterday’s Tribune a certainRev. J. W. Hoyt, pastor of the BeldenAve. Baptist Church, made his grandsplurge. In an interview for theWorld’s Greatest Newspaper he as¬serts that President Burton and TrofTheodore Soares of the University,President Faunce of Brown, and sun¬dry others who profess to be theologi¬cal rationalists are hell-bent becausethey deny certain supernatural ele¬ments of the gospel. There is, accord¬ing to the Reverand, no chance forthese gentlemen to be savd.It is to say the least depressing tothink that there may be hundreds ofother men like this in the United jStates, fellows who retain pictures ofa hell of fire and brimstone peopledwith fiends like the ones on the Plutobottles.The Reverand concludes his tiradesomething like this: “They ought togo to hell so that they would learnfrom experience the reality of the fu¬ture.” lie speaks as an authority.ABOUT THE COUNCILMatters of importance to studentswill be discussed at the open meetingof the Undergraduate Council this af¬ternoon. The members are anxious tohave a large number of interested stu¬dents present, for the questions whichare to be talked over are a bit revo¬lutionary.The dissatisfaction which has arisenover the activities of the Council hasbeen traced to the personnel of thebody—not as individuals, but as un¬necessary representatives of the stu¬dents. Several plans have been pro¬duced which attempt to remedy the sit¬uation. It is an opinion of these thatthe Council wants today. The organ¬ization has the power to change itsconsttiution as it sees fit, but it sees jthe necessity of having an expressionfrom a number of interested peoplebefore going ahead. This should allbe cared for this afternoon.COLLEGE LIFEMinneapolis, Minn. Women at theUniversity of Minnesota are peevedbecause the band refused to flirt withthem recently when it appeared onparadeBloomington, Ind. The dean of wom¬en at Indiana university has with¬drawn her recommendation for thehonor system. She believes that theco-eds are not ready for it yet.Honolulu, Hawaii. The Japanesehigh school at Honolulu has opened aclass in jiu jitsu for the girls at thatschool. The step was taken on accountcf the many recent reports of attacksupon women and girls in Honolulu.Ann Arbor, Mich. Knickerbockersare more popular for men this year atMichigan than ever before. In theopinion of Michigan students knickersare more comfortable, require lesspressing, and are more “collegiate”than the long trousers.Presbyterian Fudge PartyThe Presbyterian club will hold aget-together fudge party today from4 to f> in the sun parlor of Ida Noyeshall. All Presbyterians have beenurged to attend. TO HOLD INITIALQUILTING BEE OFQUARTER APR. 19Following the customary programof the sewing room, plans have beencompleted for a quilting bee to be heldfrom 2 to 5 on Thursday, in the Fed¬eration sewing rooms of Ida Noyeshall. This is the first of two gather¬ings of its kind to be held this quar¬ter, and the quota of quilts to be fin¬ished has been set at fifteen. Anotherquilting party will be arranged forthe latter part of May. Women havebeen particularly urged to attend theaffair to acquaint themselves with theinformal spirit which is a character¬istic of the “parties” Unusual re¬freshments will be served from 3 to 5,and volunteers have been requestedto “drop” in for any length of time tohelp out with the work, and to add tothe social atmosphere.“If the women realized the aim ofthe quilting bees is not wholly one ofwork, they would be more anxious toattend,” said Isabelle Kinchloe, wh^ isin charge of the afFair, “and so wewant to stress especially the social as¬pect of the meeting.”Jean BirkhofF will be in charge ofthe refreshments, and a committeewill be appointed to manage the quilt¬ing bee.Loan Library ListsFour Russian PlaysThe Rental library in Classics 19has announced the receipt of severalnew books on the Russian plays andplayers now performing at the GreatNorthern, and of “R. U. R.” which hasjust come to the Cort. The “MoscowArt Theatre Plays” edited by OliverM. Sayler include the four playswhich are being produced here, “TsarFyodor Ivanovitch,” “The LowerDepths,” “The Cherry Orchard,’ and“The Three Sisters,” as well as an¬other by Chekhov, “Uncle Vanya.’Oliver Sayler has also written “TheRussian Theatre,” which is fully illus¬trated. Karel Capek’s “R. U. R.”( Rossum’s Universal Robots) producedby the Theatre Guild may also be ob¬tained from this library.These books may be rented by anyUniversity student for three cents aday. Library card or tuition receiptmust be presented for their withdraw¬al.DEAN MATTHEW’S “FRENCHREVOLUTION” NOW ON SALEFeaturing an addition of about 150pages on the career of Napoleon,“French Revolution 1789 to 1815” byShailer Matthews, an enlargement“French Revolution—A Sketch’ ’hasjust come off the press.Dr. Walter L. Dorn, instructor inthe Department of History, helped inreading and revising the manuscript.Beating Old ManWebsterNoah Webster becamefamous when he wrote70,000 wordsIngersoll^Pencilcarries in its magazine15 double length leadswith a writing mileageof 540,000 words.It requires a new leadonly once for every36,000 written wordsand is so simply con¬structed that it alwaysworks. Will not clogat the point.The GIFT—shown here¬of Rolled Gold $3.00. InRolled Silver $1.00.See this and other modelsat your stationery or cooper¬ative store.InKersollRedlpolntCo.,lBC.Wm. H. Inert-mill, Prn.461 Fourth Ave., New York City BURNHAM GRADUATETO TAKE CHARGE OFSERVICE FOR WOMENA change in the management of thepersonal service at Ida Noyes has beenbrought about by the resignation ofMrs. McCutchan, formerly in charge,and the departure of Mrs. Miller, herassistant, for Scotland. Mrs. McCut¬chan has been with the departmentfor six years, and was the first womanappointed as manager. She is beingreplaced by Miss Mae Grady, u gradu-te of Burnham’s and for severalmonths a professional beauty special¬ist.The type of work done will be thesame as that initiated by Mrs. Mc¬Cutchan and the prices, as announcedby Miss Grady are as follows: sham¬poo, $.50; shampoon and round curl,$.65; manicure, $.50; scalp treatment,$.50; round curl, long hair, $.75;round curl, short hair, $.50. Follow¬ing the usual custom, marcel wavingwill not be given in the personal serv¬ice room. Hours are from 9 to 6.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—SILVER plated, red tippedDunn Pen Apr. 6, btw. Press Bldg,and 61st and Woodiawn. Rew’ardat Maroon Office.WANTED—Dishwasher for boardand nominal pay per month. Apply5711 Woodiawn Ave.TheCorn ExchangeNational HankOF CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000Ib the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. I,a Salle and Adams Sta.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO USIf you want to make$25 to $100quick— I have a good propositionL. A. BENSINGER & SONS67 West Madison St. 3rd floorSee Mr. AnsellCentral 3337SEE EUROPEthis summer. Young Men’s Groupfor university students and young menfrom 18 to 24 years; opportunity tosee Europe thoroughly with congenialcompanions of your own age; person¬ally conducted tour; capable leader¬ship; moderate cost. Write for de¬scriptive folder.NEVILLE S. BULLITT204 Keller Bldg. Louisville, Ky.COWHEY^SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.Teresa Dolan DancingAcademy63rd & Stony Island. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Classes Monday andWednesday Eve. Terms 12 lessons$5.00. Single lessons 75 cents. Pri¬vate lessons by appointment.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarette* Fountain ServingCor. RIHb Ave. and 55th Ht., adjacento Frolic Theatro. Tel Hydo Park 7C1 No Bands, Seams, or LiningsVAN HEUSENthe Worlds Smartest COLLAI\FHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION 1225 BROADWAY. NEW YORKFLIPof the finger will send anyVAN HRUSKN Collar into itsnatural folded state. A special weaving pro¬cess produces this permanent curve whichcan be found only in the VAN HEUSEN.Not Genuine Unless Stamped VAN HHUShNThe VAN CRAFT Shirt, the product of fine crafts¬manship, has the VAN HEUSEN Collar attached. Theperfect informal shirt, with none of the rumpled,wrinkled disorders of ordinary “soft shirts.”In White Oxford or Mercerized Pongee.0[m0QrdonII I -ijfi35^, |MfS1-"'ArrowshirtZ^YCa.T)V. or a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collarmakers. The cuffs have buttons £ qor ere the French link model ' sCLUETT, PEABODY V CO. Inc. MAKERSYards 0444 Boulevard 9264ICE CREAMSUNDAEwith fruit center is deliciousGat it at tha U. of C. BOOKSTORE"IK DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923. Page ThreeMAROON NINE DEFEATS NORTHWESTERNVARSITY OPENS BIGTEN SEASONS WTHWIN OVER PURPLEGame Played On Wet Field;Amt Stars OnSlabFresh from their 3-1 victory over'Northwestern last Saturday, the Ma- jroons play Coach Fred Walker’s Mich-1igan Aggie nine this afternoon on;Stagg field. The game will be called |at 3:30 and will be in the form of apractice match in preparation for theIowa game next Saturday.The Purple game was played in a;sea of mud which made clean handling jof the ball impossible. The game wascalled at the end of six innings ofplay, due to the steady snow fall. Inspite of these handicaps, the Varsitydisplayed a very creditable br^rjd ofball and opened their Big Ten seasonin a promising manner.Arnt Pitching StarArnt assumed the pitching burdenfor the Maroons and in the five in-.nings he worked, let the Purple bat- jters down with one hit .Weller relievedhim and in one inning allowed a likenumber of blows. The Howell broth¬ers and Arnt accounted for the threetallies notched by the Varsity.The Maroon line-up was as follows:Yardley, catcher; Arnt and Weller,pitchers; Forkel, first base; McGuire,second; R. Howell, short; Weiss,third; Cody, Willis, and J. Howell,outfielders. The early work of theteam shows a vast improvement over!the squads of the past two seasons, |and speaks well for the reviving inter¬est in the game.A Capella ChairIn Concert Here. BASEBALLApril 17—Michigan Aggies.April 21—Iowa at Iowa City.April 24—Northwestern.April 27—Wisconsin.May 2—Illinois at Urbana.May 5—Ohio State at Columbus.May 9—Illinois.May 16—Purdue.May 17—Iowa.May 25—Wisconsin at Madison.May 28—Butler.June 2—Purdue at Lafayette.June 9—Indiana.TRACKApril 27-28—Penn relays at Philadel¬phia.April 28—Drake relays at Desmoines.May 5—Wisconsin.May 12—Iowa at Iowa City.May 24—Northwestern at Evanston.June 2—Conference meet at Ann Ar¬bor.June 16—National Intercollegiatemeet.GOLFMay 3—Armour Tech.May 5—Purdue at Lafayette.May 8—Northwestern.May 14—Northwestern at Evanston.May 23—Illinois.May 28—Wisconsin.June 2—Michigan at Ann Arbor.June 18-21—Big Ten meet.TENNISApril 23—Northwestern College.April 27—University of Texas.April 30—Northwestern at Evanston.May 5—Michigan at Ann Arbor.May 10—Armour Tech.May 12—Wisconsin at Madison.May 14—Ohio State.May 17—Illinois. «May 19—low a at Iow a City.May 23-26—Conference meet.May 28—Northwestern.Glee Clubs To MeetThe Men's Glee club will rehearsetomorrow at 4:30. Following this abusiness meeting will be held for theelection of officers for the Springquarter.The Women’s Glee club will meettomorrow at 3:30.'Northwestern University’s A Capel-!la Choir, consisting of thirty mixed ■voices, will sing this afternoon at 4:30 |in Mandel hall. Mr. Peter C. Lutkinis the conductor of the Choir, which jis one of the oldest of the city.This concert is the first of a series iof choral concerts which are to be heldin Mandol during April. For the lastthree years these concerts have beengiven as a fitting postlude to the or¬chestral series which have come ear¬lier in the vear. The prices of theseats for the three concerts rangefrom $2.00 to $2.25. Tickets can besecured or reserved at the University |Association Office in Cobb hall.Burton To AddressNew York AlumniActing President Ernest DeWitt jBurton will leave today for New Yorkwhere he and Harold Swift, presidentof the Board of Trustees, will address jthe Alumni club of that city. This iwill be Pres. Burton’s first public ap- jpearance since his recent illness which ,forced him to cancel all engagementsto speak. FOUR COMMITTEE CHAIRMENCHOSEN FOR SENIOR SHOW(Continued from page 1)The committee in charge of the pro¬gram has announced that, although afew of the numbers on the bill havebeen filled, some numbers are stillopen, and it is desirous of having un¬organized or organized groups com¬pete for the places. In order, how¬ever, to save time and eliminate thelong trials, the committee has request¬ed that any persons or groups whowish to enter, submit, either to Mau¬rice Cope at the Chi Psi lodge or toRuth Galinsky in Green hall, a syn¬opsis of the act, naming the personsto take part. The committee will thenchoose the desired acts and notify thepeople selected to appar for tryouts.The synopses must be in by Friday atthe latest. The competition is open toall University students .Tentative plans have been made foracts from each of the classes, and theDelt jazz band will probably perform.The large attendance which the Seniorvaudeville has drawn in past years isexpected again this year and a betterprogram than ever has been prom¬ised.For GrowingChildrenA Glass of Milk HOLD TIME TRIALSTO PICK TEAMS FORBIG RELAY EVENTSDrake And Penn Teams MeetScene Of EarlyActivities,With the Penn and Drake Relaymeets loorryng in the near future,Coach Stagg is putting his menthrough trial runs in preparation forthese two big events of the track sea¬son. Poor weather and a soggy trackallow only slow running and the menare not doing the distances in the bestof time.Although no definite entries havebeen made for the meets, it is likelythat a good mile relay team will beorganized by that time. This teamwill probably be chosen from the fol¬lowing candidates: Stitt, MacFarlane,Bates and Masek.Krogh And Brickman StarsIn Captain Krogh and Brickman,the Maroons have two star perform¬ers who will probably be entered inthe individual events. Krogh, thechampion miler of the Conference,should be able to cop honors in com¬petition with runners from the schoolsoutside of the Big Ten.It is rumored that plans are beingmade to organize a medley relay team.With several stars in the various dis¬tances, the Maroons should be able toput out a strong machine that wouldmake a strong bid for first place. 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Just shave 10 times at ourexpense.Check us up on each of these fivepoints:Palmolive Shaving Cream multi¬ plies itself 250 times in rich lather.And—this fine lather softens thetoughest, meanest beard in oneminute, without a lot of strenuous“rubbing-in.”The lather lasts for 10 minutes onyour face, if necessary.Lather bubbles arc strong-walled— holding hairs erect for easiercutting.Blended of palm and olive oils,the after-effect is soothing, lotion¬like.Test it freeTake the coupon, filled in, to anydealer listed. Give the thing a trial.You’ll discover either—that hereis the Man O’ War of all shavingcreams, or that we have failed.gives renewed energy and strength afterlong hours of study. Between classes,at noon, and after school, drinkWANZER’S MILKPURE — RICH — WHOLESOMESIDNEY WANZER & SONSMain Office: Calumet 0817Woodlawn Branch: Englewood Branch:Hyde Park 0207 Stewart 0139 PALM O LIVESHAVING CREAMMESIROW & JACOBSON1467 E. 53rd St.C. J. BIERMAN 1142 E. 55th St.L. V. AEHLE5659 Cottage Grove Ave.CARLSON & EPHLIN1428 E. 55th St. 110-Shave Test FREE!Fill in and present coupon at any store| named for free 10-shave test tube PALM-| OLIVE SHAVING CREAM.I Name■ AddressDEALER: Please give test tube of PALMOLIVEI 8HAV1NH CREAM In exchange for this coupon. properly Ailed out. 1879Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. APRIL 17, 1923.97/e ZChhtl?vhcr*k^A THOUSAND THANKS, DONNIEWe’ll Fill This Column Yet!Herewith I send out challengesTo every campus bardTo emulative riming boutsIn Dopey’s own backyard.* * *So come stornelle, triolet,Rondeau and villanelle;Come sonnet, Alexandrian rimeAnd ballade and rondel.* * *For I shall meet you point-a-pointWith something just as good,And Dopey, here, will be the judge,It must be understood.* * *Then notice well this fanf’ronade,Ye balmy campus wits;A murrain on him who renegesAnd worse on him who quits.—DonnieTO LEND INTEREST to the con¬test we offer thirty cubic centimetersof sweet essence of hydrogren sulphideto the first prize winner. The awardwill be presented together with aspeech of gratitude on the part ofYe Whistler, and this will be followedby an after-dinner speech by the re¬cipient. (Note: the recipient of courseprovides the dinner.)HOT ITEMS FROM HARPERI.Howard Briggs looks like a boy who■will make his mark.—The Ham What Am WEATHER CONDITIONSPOSTPONES WORK OFTENNIS CANDIDATESMany Promising Men Out.First Dual MatchWith PurpleOUR ONLY morning rival has de¬parted from the town accompanied byhis aide de wheeze. And just whenMayor Dever is taking over the munic¬ipal works. You’re a coward, R. H. L.,you’re a coward! We shall fight itout along this eolyum all quarter.PHOENIX ADDICTS WILL ENJOYITThe Circle will appear tomorrowwith a multitude of cute illustrations.WHAT WE ARE interested in, hasThe Circle panned all the books re¬ceived this month? These here litcr-atuses are a darned hard bunch toplease.ARE THEY GONNA PLAY THEALMA MATER?From Friars adv.: —“It will benecessary that no one be seated dur¬ing the first fifteen minutes of per¬formance.”THE ACADEMIC GUILLOTINE:When I retire from the literarywhirl-pool and cornerthe prune marketI am going to endow a University.As I lay down the law to the facultyfrom my position as head of the PruneTrust I shall stipulate that one of myown appliances for classrooms be in¬stalled. Every professor will be forcedto lecture atop a trap door which canbe manipulated to disappear into thebasement like the cagey one at Or¬chestra hall. Each student’s seat willbe equipped with an electric push but¬ton which will control the elevator,or rather the lowerer. When a sopho¬more is bored all he will have to dowill be to push the button on his chair,whereupon the good savant will dis¬appear into the basement to finish hisdissertation upon the philosophy ofKant or the Malthusian theory for thebenefit of the janitor and the nightwatchman.—Solitaire The work of the Varsity team re¬ceived a slight setback over the week¬end, due to inclement weather condi¬tions. However, though work on thecourts was impossible yesterday, thecandidates met in “Doc” Reed’s officein the afternoon and listened to talksby Coach Reed and Capt. Stagg.Weather conditions permitting, thework will continue today. The regu¬lar team has not yet been picked, ev¬ery man being given a chance for ashowing. It has not been decidedwhether Stagg and Frankenstein willdefend the doubles this year. Theywere defeatd in a trial set last weekby Wilson and Valentine.Students Support GamesStudent support is asked for theteam as tennis is a recognized majorsport. The first meet will be on thehome courts with Northwestern nextweek-end. The exact time of play willbe announced later. Writer On RussiaVisits UniversityMadame Ponfidine, writer and au¬thority on recent conditions in Rus¬sia, visited the University yesterday.Miss Wallace entertained the countessand conducted her on a short tour tovarious spots of interest on campus.Madame Ponfidine has contributedregularly to the Atlantic Monthlywithin the last few years and is re¬garded as one of the foremost authori¬ties on the Russian situation. She isan American woman by birth; herhome in this country before her mar¬riage was Buffalo.Y. W. COLLEGE EXCHANGEHOLDS TEA FOR MEMBERSMembers of the College Exchangecommittee have been invited to a teato be hid today at 4 at th horn of RuthStagg, chairman of that committee.The addres sis 5539 Kenwood Ave.Freshman StudentDies From StrokeHarry Doncyson, freshman studentin the University, died of heart failureat his home, 7100 Stewart ave., lastWednesday morning. He was twentyyears old. The funeral was held athis home last Saturday at 3.Doncyson graduated last Februaryfrom Parker High school, where hewas a prominent student, active innewspaper work.Dekes PledgeDelta Kappa Epsilon announces thepledging of Frederick W. Dupee andWendell Caldwell of Chicago.WaWFla'/^IQL Ball!i Klj Spalding athletic goods-//1 are Official andStandardX Catalog on request211 So. State St.;xt w; w*] *i hi a:«: * Kj »f«;k! xMxi Hi kJh|'h xrx]a a a i-SI 8FRATERNITY ASPIRANTS J;Would you like to belong to a «campus chapter of a Natl. Fra- £ternity. Must be Gentile and [xjProtestant. Write to Mr. TedHuggett, 1511 E. 61 St. City. !«jt-'it'tt Hl'Hl'Hl'Hl Xi»i a wi *\ m~>i l< jr'H'X'X.H -t it *: " : ROBUST BODIESEnjoy the happinessgood health brings.BOWMAN’S MILK isnourishing—it enablesyou to swim, hike, playbaseball and all theother active sports.Insist on BOWMAN’S.It is rich and pureBowman Mjji,DAIRY COMPANY A T 111 IVWELL, not a smile so far. A Fri¬day the 13th hang-over. Just a crackor two more and we shall desist.Consider John D. RockA fellow with much pelf;No interest, for me, tho—He spends it on himself.THE FACT that he doesn’tspend itall on himself makes that little versedarned funny.There ain’t no justice.Dopey“Y” Secretary To Speak Today“Dad” Elliot, international secre¬tary of the Y. M. C. A., will be thespeaker in the first of a series of talkson life work, given by the Y. M. C. A.The lecture will be on “How to Choosea Life Work” and is to be held todayat 12 in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. Just what you like to eat jYou will enjoy eating in the jpleasant surroundings of this j>cosy place. The rendezvous of Iall the regular girls and fellows. |Colonial Tea Room!1328 E. 57th St., near KenwoodTable d’Hote or a la CarteServiceReservations made for PartiesOpen 11 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. saZ, _ '-m/rMr 9j 5 v pwfJ/!Ji 1 F-tljVjE? &■* • -\ y \$115 to EuropeMany are kept away from Europe by an imag¬inary blank wall of expense.Get the facts about our cabin service of 14 de¬lightful ships before you make vacation plansthis year. The broadening experience of Euro¬pean travel, the pleasures of a sea voyage maybe within your means.Passage money as low as $115 entitles you tothe best the ship affords in food and service, fullenjoyment of all her spacious decks and attrac¬tive public rooms—a 1 the pleasures of summerdays ar sea and carefree nights.The thousands who have been lured away bythe fascinations of unknown peoples and storiedplaces-—professional people, students, men andwomen of aifairs — you will meet them on ourcabin steamers.Write today for our booklet—"Your Tripto Europe''— and detailed information.'uwhits Star LineztAmerica*tnrsfe y KedStar LineINTERN ’ : AifcReANTILE MaKINB COMPANY14 NO. DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO, ILL.RFC. tl.S. PAT. OFFICE NeatlyCombed HairNeatly combed in the morning—•but what about three o’clock in theafternoon ?For wiry, unruly hair—for soft,fluffy hair —for any kind of hairthat won’t stay combed all day U9eStacomb—then your hair will staycombed just as you want it.Ideal after washing your hair.Leaves the hair soft and lustrous.Ask your barber for a StacombRub.At all druggists.Makes the Hair Stay Combedopymg,American LeadPencil Co.220 l ilili Ave. u ’.,be* \ University StudentsYou will be well taken care of forFANCY SUNDAES and LIGHT LUNCHESatS H William's Candy Shop1133 East 55th StreetCorner 55th and UniversityGifts that grow!Triwood Flower Sliop1527 E. 63rd Street—Near Harper AvenueAs Near As Your PhoneHyde Park 5662Say it with flowers=~u HARVARD HOTEL5714 BlackstoneSpecial Luncheon Daily12:00 to 1:30 P. M.45 Cents