Wi)t Batlp ittaroonVol. 21. No. 96. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY APRIL 18, 1923. Price 5 Cent.INTER-CLUB COUNCIL VOTES TOADOPT NEW PLEDGING SYSTEM vivian McCarthyGETS SCHOLARSHIPFOR MUSIC STUDY RECOMMEND NEW PLAN FORNEXT SETTLEMENT BENEFITReport Favors Abolition Of Admission Fee;Want Use Of Bartlett Gymnasium ForDance, Booths; 1922 Receipts $5912.46 Opera Coach, AdvisorGalli-Curci MakesAward Of New Method Of Preferential Biddig To Go IntoEffect In Autumn Quarter; Plan Third—Or Fourth—Quarter BidsThat Settlement night has grown to |such proportions that new arrange¬ments must be made for next year,was shown by Arthur White’s reportof last year’s affair read before theUndergraduate council yesterday.The net receipts for 1922 were$5912.47, a sum so large that it waswith difficulty that the student chair¬men were able to adequately handleit. In order to relieve the chairmenof such responsibility in the future,White recommends that an auditor beappointed by the heads of the Settle¬ment to see that the funds are prop¬erly handld.Fete Receipts SmallAlthough when Settlement nightwas first instituted, the principle in¬come came from the fete itself, theimportance of the Settlement nightaffair has dwindled until only 11 percent of last year’s proceeds came fromthe entertainment held in the Mitchelltower group. In order to increase thetotal receipts, the receipts of the fetewill have to be increased.The fete has outgrown the space al¬lotted for it. White suggested thatnext year only the vaudeville be heldin Mandel hall and that the other fea¬tures be located in Bartlett gym. Thiswould enable the patrons to visitwhatever feature of the entertainmentthey wished and give them roomenough to freely circulate among the jbooths.The council was unable to act uponthe recommendations for this year’s Ichairmen, but action will be taken in |the near future.Meeting Well AttendedThe open meeting was one of thebest attended and most profitable thecouncil has ever held. Whether thecouncil will b most efficient if madeup of organization representatives orwhether it should remain a class rep¬resentative body is the question whichwill be decided later.A contribution has been made by thePresident’s office of expenses to senda representative to the national In¬tercollegiate conference at Philadel¬phia, April 27 and 28. The councilwill pick a representative at its nextmeeting to represent the body and theUniversity in the eastrn city.CAST KERR IN ONEOF LEADING PARTSIN DRAMA “PEPITA”William Kerr, leading female imper¬sonator in last year’s Blackfriar’sshow, will play the part of Victoropposite Lucile Hoerr who has thetitle role of Quintero’s “Pepita,” |in the drama as translated by MissElizabeth Wallace and Mrs. OtisSkinner. “Pepita” will be presentedfor the first time in Chicago theGargoyles Saturday Apr. 28 in Man-,del.Kerr is to replace Cornelius Osgoodwho has been declared ineligible. Therole of Victor is that of a passinoate \Spaniard, the “shiek of Madrid.” Therest of the cast has already been an¬nounced.Seniors Discuss Gift FridayAn important meeting of the Seniorclass will be held Friday noon in Har¬per M-ll, it was announced yesterdayby Egil Krogh, class treasurer.Questions concerning the class gift,!and the various suggestions whichhave already been offered, will be'taken up, stated Krogh.THE CIRCLE—OUTTODAY FRIARS EVOLVE NEWMUSIC TYPE—WHAZ2Song Writers Perfect Old JazzCharacteristics for 1923 ShowMusic in this year’s Blackfriarshow will introduce to the Univer¬sity and the general public attend¬ing the performances an entirelynew type of music, is the tenor ofthe reports which have been circu¬lating from Hamilton Coleman, di¬rector, and the Blackfriar manage¬ment. The new music has beengiven a name by Mr. Coleman—“WHAZZ”—and it is characterizedi as being “what jazz tried to be.”While the show includes musicof a more sombrely classic type,the new creation of Blackfriar au¬thors is in reality “classic jazz.” 1\ “Whazz,” says Mr. Coleman, “is!just the thing that Friars has al-i ways been looking for. It is nota discovery. Rather call it per¬fection of the old popular musictype.”1 “Whazz,” proclaims the folder isent out by the Order to all formermembers, “was worked out afterthe antiquated joy dispenser, Jazz,had been refined to the greatestpossible degree by the ‘whazz’ ad-°'4”ocates. It i sthe greatest ap¬plication of the age, embodying thespirit of Ponce de Leon’s Fountainof Youth, and radiating rhythm,joy, sunshine, and hilarity. It is[Jazz Supreme.”New Plays AddedTo Rental LibraryThree volumes of plays, first, sec¬ond, and third series, by JacintoBenavente, the Spanish dramatist,have been received at the Rental li¬brary. Benavent was the winner ofthe Nobel prize for literature in 1922and through the translations of someof the most significant of his playsby John Garret Underhill, his repu¬tation has begun to spread in thiscountry. In Spain he has been beforethe public and well-known for manyyears.Plays included in these series are:a satirical comedy entitled “His Wid¬ow’s Husband,” “La Malquerida,” atragedy of peasant life which wasplayed successfully in New York un¬der the title of “The Passion Flower.”“The Prince Who Learned EverythingOut of Books,” and allegorical fan¬tasy and “Saturday Night,” a sym¬bolic pageant are among the plays ofthe second series while the third seriesinclude “No Smoking” and ‘AutumnalRoses.” HAS VOICE OF UNUSUAL PURITYFrom University freshmen to grandopera prima-donna in three years.This is the step that Vivian McCarthy,a member of the Freshman classhopes to take as a result of an opinionregarding her voice given recently byFrantz Proschowsky, prominent grandopera coach and vocal advisor ofAmelita Galla-Curci of the Metropoli¬tan and Chicago grand opera com¬panies.As a result of hearing her sing asingle number—“Love and Music”from the second act of “LaTosca”—Mr. Proschowsky has awarded her athree-year scholarship in his musicschool at Highmount in the Catskillmountains. The scholarship in its pro¬visions is probably the most generousaward ever made to an opera student.All Expenses Of Trip PaidMiss McCarthy, who will leave Chi¬cago for the Catskill mountains aboutMay 1 will have all expenses inci¬dental to her trip paid by the musicmaster, so great is his faith in the de¬velopment of her voice. In summershe will study in the mountains incompany with Galli-Curci, Tito Schipa,Tito Ruffo and other opera stars whowill be in attendance at the school.During the winter seasons she will betaken to New York to continue herstudies in company with the artistswho will have engagements with theMetropolitan opera company.The story of how Miss McCarthygained her opportunity is one of unex¬pected success gained through the aidof an interested friend. Mrs. H. N.Rosenthal, a friend of the McCarthyfamily and an acquaintance of the fa¬mous music master, after hearing theyoung woman sing, urged that Mr.Proschowsky be consulted regardingher voice.“Voice Of Unusual Purity”A meeting was arranged—the mu¬sic master heard her sing. “She hasthe voice of a dramatic soprano ofunusual purity,” was his verdict. “Hervoice is worth cultivating,” he added.Then he was told that Miss Mc¬Carthy is only 18 years old, instead of23 as he had believed. Declaring thatsuch a voice was unusual in a girl ofher age, he made the scholarship offerimmediately.CONSULAR EXAMINATIONSTO BE HELD ON JUNE 25Examinations for the ConsularService will begin on June 25, 1923,and will be given at Washington, ac¬cording to an official communicationreceived yesterday at the Office ofPres. Burton from William Carr, di¬rector of the U. S. Consular Service.“Student Cheaters NeglectObligations to Group”—FarisBy Prof. Ellsworth Paris(Department of Sociology)The honor commission in the Uni¬versity of Chicago has never made themistake, so common in American col¬lege life, of assuming that they couldinstitute a “system” which would takecare of the issues involved. In thebeginning in Chicago, effort was con¬centrated on the creation of an honorsentiment which would, if strongenough, control the action of the stu¬dents. Publicity in the college pressand notes and memoranda to instruc¬tors, as well as meetings and publicdiscussions, were all employed to se¬cure the type of sentiment whichwould prevent dishonesty in class ex¬ercises and examinations.The success of the movement re¬ mains, however, altogether partial. Tosome critics, the word “honor” seemsto lack a modern and vital appeal Itis a noble word, but suggests to themthe age of chivalry and the attitudesthat characterize a system of classeswhere the higher and the lower areclearly marked, and honor varied di¬rectly as the rank. Indeed, some peo¬ple regard the appeal to honor ascan’t and both students and instruc¬tors have been known to amuse them¬selves by openly ridiculing the wholeidea.Lack Group SpiritOur difficulty is undoubtedly thelack of group spirit. It is not clearto the tempted Sophomore that hischeating will injure the University.(Continued on page 3) POLO MATCH DATE ISSET FOR THIS FRIDAYM. S. Protegees and Ponies to Put onTo Exhibition GamesA double header exhibition pologame will be held Friday, at 3:30 onGreenwood field at 60th and Green¬wood Ave., it was announced yester¬day by Lieut. Hinton, officer in chargeof polo.The first team composed of MerleWetten, Edgar Bibas, Hyman Fried-berg, and Leslie McClatchie will playthe officers’ team composed of Capt.Preston, Major Wyeth, Lieut. Hinton,and Lieut. Bixby. In the remaininggame the second team made up ofWallace Peterson, George Crisler,Sidney Pederson, and Hugh McDonaldwill play the third team which is com¬posed of Louis Stirling, L. M. Karch-er, Creighton McGaffey, and TheodoreBorn.Y. M. C. A. PRESENTSREPORT FOR PASTYEAR AT BANQUETInstall Officers, AnnounceNew Cabinet, Give BudgetAt MeetingOver 450 men have joined the Uni¬versity Y. M. C. A. during the pastyear, according to the annual reportread at the installation banquet Fri¬day. The religious work reported forthe year includes sixty-five religiousmeetings attended by 4341 men. Dur¬ing the Winter quarter a series ofdiscussions was promoted in unitscomprising fraternity and dormitorygroups. Such topics as ‘What Are theFundamentals?” What is Religion?”“The Church,” and “Prayer,” accord¬ing to the report, produced most se¬rious thought and discussion.Emphasis on Church“Emphasis has been placed, as be¬fore,” says the report, “on the churchand its importance. Lists of com¬municants have been furnished to theneighborhood churches; special ad¬dresses have been given on the“Church;” advertisement carried inThe Daily Maroon each Friday forthe following Sunday’s services; andmuch personal and organized workhas been done, especially by the twodenominational secretaries on thestaff, Mr. Bruce Dickson for the Bap-(Continued on page 2)Concerts Given ToAid “Yards” BoysUnder the auspices of the Settle¬ment League, a series of concerts havebeen arrangd for th month of April,the second of which will be given Fri¬day at 8:15 in Mandel hall. The pro¬ceeds from the three concerts will beappropriated for a League fund. Thisorganization is planning to utilize themoney for sending groups of “behindthe yards” boys on week-end trips tothe dunes during the summer months.Tickets for the last two concerts canhe procured in the University Associa¬tion office in Cobb hall In ndditionto the series prices announced in yes¬terday’s issue of The Daily Maroon,attention has been called to the ticketsthat are on sale for twenty-five centseach. The concert program for Fri¬day is to be presented by the com¬bined choirs of Grace, Christ, and Re¬deemers churches.THE CIRCLE—OUTTODAY A system of preferential biddingwas accepted by the Inter-club coun¬cil at the meeting of that body lastMonday night at da Noyes hall. Thepassing of this new measure will rev¬olutionize the present method of bid¬ding and is the direct result of rec¬ommendation by the Dean of Womenand of long consideration by the wom¬en’s clubs.According to the new plan, whichwill go into effect with the Autumnquarter, all club bids will be placedin the hands of an impartial bodywhich will send notices to the womento be bid requesting them for a liststating their first, second, third andfourth club preferences. If amongthe bids submitted the body finds onewhich the woman has stated as herpreference the bid will be sent to herand the particular club will be noti¬fied.Council Officials In ChargeThe body through which these trans¬actions are to be carried on will becomposed of the president and the sec¬retary of the Interclub-council. Pastrecords of the accuracy of this bodyin handling all affairs connected withthe clubs lead to its choice as the mostsuitable agent to carry out the newplan. Absolute secrecy and accuracywill be essential if the measure is tobe efficient and there must be no ques¬tion of the integrity and th impartial¬ity of the body in charge.Second year rushing is still underdiscussion by the council. Whetherthe bids will be sent out the last ofthe Spring quarter or will be held overuntil the second day of the followingAutumn quarter has not been decided.First and second quarter bidding, how¬ever, has been abolished.FEDERATION HEADTO CONDUCT Y. W.DISCUSSION GROUPSome phase of the general topic “APractical Religion” will form the sub¬ject of discussion in Y. W. C. A. Ves¬pers, to be held today at 4 in the Y.W. C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall. Themeeting, which will be led by HelenWells, president of Federation, is thesecond of a series of six trial Vesperservices based on discussion groups.Each week a new angle of the topic“A Practical Religion” will be pre¬sented and a campus woman, will beasked to take charge of each discus¬sion .Lillian Howard, chairman of tfreVespers committee was pleased withthe results of the first meeting, bothfrom the point of view of attendanceand of the interest shown in takingpart in the discussions. “If we havethe success in the following meetingswhich we felt we had last week, wewill be well satisfied with the experi¬ment” she said. “We want the womento feel that these meetings are a clear¬ing house for their ideas and that thevarious opinions and discussions onthe topic we have chosen will be wel¬comed.”All women have been cordially in¬vited to come.Freshman Women MeetThe Freshman womeh’s club willmeet today at 3:30 in the Alumnaeroom of Ida Noyes hall. All membershave been requested to be present,since important business must betransacted.THE CIRCLE—OUTTODAYPage Two THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY APRIL 18, 1923.®ljr Daily MarumiThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished nioriilugti, except Saturday, Sun*day aiul Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Sprint; quarters by The DullyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail tq the Chl-c«i[u Post office, Chlougo, Illinois, MarchIS, 190(5, under tlie act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference 1‘reas AssociationTHE NEEDS OF THE COUNCILThe Undergraduate council held itsopen meeting yesterday afternoon,only to have it attended by some thir-try, or less, people. The importantmatter of the reorganization of thecouncil was discussed at length. Ifany action is taken, no matter whatits extent may be, there will be a howlof dissatisfaction from a great massof undergraduates who think them¬selves interested in activities. Theywill howl about the graft that enteredinto the situation, and how this or thatfraternity, or this or that politicalcombination, is running the campus.They will have no basis for their yells.The matter has come up for publicconsideration, and only after the meet¬ing had received profuse publicity.The undergraduates who were notthere should have enough commonsense to abide by the council’s deci¬sion in this important case.And to the council—the meetingclearly brought out the difficulties thatmaking the proposed change of per¬sonnel will involve. We have thoughtall year that the council has declined,and for several reasons. One of themost important of these is a lack ofmembers who possess great knowl¬edge of the workings of student ac¬tivities in general. Very evidently thecouncil sees the need for a more com¬petent membership. It has broughtup this problem of reorganization asa result of internal difficulties, we as¬sume. To us the idea of making wayfor the heads of organizations con¬taining a large number of people isfeasible. It is hard for us to saywhich organizations should be repre¬sented in this fashion. We do thiolshowever, that the council is capableof determining what will be best forits own future. True, there is evi¬dent dissent among the members, butthat is to be expected when any worthwhil change is attempted.We hope that the council will havecourage enough to make this changewhich most of its members feel is nec¬essary for its continued prestige.TO COMMNNICANTSThe Daily Maroon is anxious topublish communications from itsreaders, but it has found it necessaryto have all letters signed by thewriters, and, further, to print thenames. It is not unreasonable tosuppose that people who are sincerein their expressions will not sufferfrom admitting their identity.Typewriters!Remington 32.52Royal 30 00Corona 27.5(Molle 39.51.Und Port 40.00Rem Pert 50.00Underwood $40.00Large Assortment of all MakesTerms Granted—Rental Appliedon Purchase Price.Full Line of Typewriter SuppliesReliable Typewriter Co.Wab. 0568 326 Plymouth CtThe Latest Model Shoes AreAvailable atMIDWAY BOOTERY936 East Fifty-fifth StreetFairfax 5657 Y. M. C. A. PRESENTS REPORTFOR PAST YEAR AT BANQUET(Continued from page 1)tists, and Mr. Martin Beck for theMethodists.”Fully eighty-five per cent of thestudents in the University, accordingto the report, are church members.The University Y. M. C. A. has re¬ferred 1452 men to the churches dur¬ing the year.Lectures SponsoredIn addition to the religious workof the association, various lectureshave been sponsored, such as thoseby Count Ilya Tolstoy, Major Schroe-der, and the lecture on King Tut. Helphas been rendered to freshmenthrough Upper Class Counsellors,stag socials, and excursions to inter¬esting places in Chicago.“The Association,” says the report,“has never placed much stress on asocial program, but has used variousforms of social gatherings as a meansto serve groups of students or to as¬semble them for committee purposes.This feature might be much enlargedin better quarters.”Chess Club VictoriousThe Chess club organized by theAssociation has played victoriousmatches with several outside organi¬zations, including the University ofIllinois, and is now promoting a Con¬ference Chess association.The Friendly Relations committeeof the Y. M. C. A. has worked withthe foreign-born students, of whomthere are more than 200. Mr. Dick¬son has given half his time to thiswork. These men were visited intheir rooms during September andOctober; international dinners weregiven in November and in February;an international prayer group met inthe Y rooms on Sunday mornings; andforeign students were invited to re¬ceptions, Thanksgiving dinners, andto a series of parties given by Mrs.Milton Shirk.Form Foreign Student CouncilA Foreign Student council has beenorganized, with one member fromeach national group, to plan for fur¬ther co-operation and to name one ofits number as a “fraternal delegate”to the Y Cabinet.The officers installed are RussellPettit, president; Josef Hektoen, vicepresident; and Robert Skinner, secre¬tary. Name New Cabinet MembersThe Cabinet members as announcedare:Howard Amick, social chairman.. Ray Buker, missions-life work.Carl Clippinger, finance.Robert Distlehorst, friendly rela¬tions with foreign students.Chandre Gooneratne, foreign stu¬dent representative.O. Earle Gray, lectures-discussions.Harry Harkins, rooms.George Hoffman, publicity.Hugh LeBounty, membership.Crighton MagGaffey, religiousmeetings.Robert J. Mason, church co-opera¬tion.Ben Sullivan, deputations.Kenneth Laird, handbook.The speaker, Dean Coulter \of Pur¬due, took for his| subject| “Invest¬ments.”Present BudgetThe gross budget of the Associa¬tion for the year 1922 was as follows:ExpendituresAdministration (salaries,stenographer, retirement) 7,763.60Printing, office supplies,postage 519.43Telephone 42.37Magazines and newspapers 93.32Promotional dinners 179.69Conventions and travel ex¬pense 109.83Lectures 12.03Miscellaneous supplies .... 138.73Repairs 40.13Auditing, insurance, inter¬est 200.09State and international com¬mittees 75.00Sales goods (handbooks,fete supplies) 1,260.83| Total expenditures $10,456.04ReceiptsjStudents subscriptions ....$} Faculty subscriptions| Alumni subscriptionsj Citizens subscriptions ....; Church boardsSales (handbooks, fete) ...Miscellaneous receipts ....Total receipts—Deficit 1922 $ 721.37474.00755.002,757.002,891.001,323.301,070.289,991.95463.09The retiring Cabinet has made thej following recommendations to the'M ■business ^uildinq a■aaa53mmansmmMmma.3H business buildingTHE selling of commodities is fundamental inevery business, and selling life insurance af¬fords the maximum of satisfaction and re¬muneration. For the life insurance salesmanis a business builder and finds innumerable ways toserve the community and make himself indispensablein the conduct of modern affairs.The life insurance salesman is not only a business builderbut he is in business for himself, creating a competence per¬manent and continuous. It is the best paid work for thosewho are ambitious and willing to work, and who have thecharacter and stamina necessary to stamp their individualityupon the business and on their community.The traditions and practices of the John Hancock are suchthat the college graduate can take a peculiar pride in represent¬ing this company. You are liable to remain in the businessyou enter on leaving college. Before making a definite deci¬sion inquire into life insurance as a career. Write, “AgencyDepartment.”Life Insurance Companyor Boston. MassachusettsLargest Fiduciary Institution in New England Famous Ideas!Last night’s excuse forcoming in at 2 a.m.The World’s SeriesThe FolliesandOhNever was a happiei idea than themaking of Oh 1 lenry! He’s the bestcomrade you can want whenever youhave a craving for sweet society. ChorusHenry!— the candy for the sweettoothQuenches hunger in mid-afternoon,... peps you up . . . anil never cloys !Good! Very good! Make hisacquaintance and see!10c everywherenew officers:1—That the Association developmore service features outside the so-called “religious” program.2—That the Association give morepublicity to its large work, so thatthe student body shall better under¬stand how much is being done.3—That there be more committeeservice, with an emphasis upon put¬ting the “Y” first in activities andless of an attitude of apologizing.4—That the Cabinet have more re¬ligious and social life within itself.5—That there be more permeatingof the entire University with the “Y”spirit and a recognition that quar¬ters and equipment are not really theAssociation and do not necessarilymake it. Wanted:50 LeadersBabson Institute seeks fifty men whowill apply themselves for one oi twoyears to an intensive study oi busi¬ness principles. This v. ill includedaily discussions in small groups di¬rected by men with yean of businessexperience, and conferences withactjve factory and office executives.This practical background bridgesthe gap between university trainingand actual business practice. It fitsyou for an executive position.Babson Institute, an educational ir.stitution endoivd for the purpose ollilting men for executive responsibil¬ities, invites you to send for thebook, "Training and Basino ■ lead¬ership.” Write today. No obligation.Babson InstituteWellesley Hills, „nf) Mass.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—SILVER plated, red tippedDunn Pen Apr. 6, btw. Press Bldg,and 61st and Woodiawn. Rewardat Maroon Office.WANTED—Dishwasher for boardand nominal pay per month. Apply5711 Woodiawn Ave.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 65th 8t., adjacento Frolic 1 heatre. Tel. Hyde Park 761Teresa 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.TheCorn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000la the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal Supervision 200 CAPABLEYOUNG MENWANTEDBy Million Dollar Interna¬tional Company, expandingentire organization.Write for examination formon which to make your appli¬cation. Correspondence strict¬ly confidential.Address Dept. 497 P. O. Box 419Buffalo, N. Y.If you want to make$25 to $100quick— I have a good propositionL. A. BENSINGER & SONS67 West Madison St. 3rd floorSee Mr. AnsellCentral 3337COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sta. WANT TO GO TO THATBRING YOUR SAVINGS TO US DANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $6.001541 East 57th St. nyde Park 2314SEE 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. BULLITT201 Keller Bldg. Louisville, Ky.TH'i DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY APRIL 18, 1923. Page ThreeAGGIES DEFEAT MAROONS-SCORE 9 TO 0MAROONS LOSEPRACTICE GAMETO AGGIE TEAM BIG SPRING SQUADIS NOW UNDER WAYIN SEASON’S DRILL Will Register SoonFor All Next Year ?! it :t !! ?: )! it it ?: it it Mif if it it it it it if it it it; ltit if it.it !t;it it it .it it if it it it it if it it it it it ?t it it it it it itfwji1 9Sloppy Playing Defeats Var¬sity In Trial Tilt WithM. A. C.SQUAD SHOWS IMPROVEMENT123456789 R. H.Michigan ...210112002 9 11Chicago ....0 00000000 0 3The Maroons lost a well playedbaseball game to the Michigan Agri¬cultural College outfit on Stagg fieldyesterday. The Fruitgrowers arecoached by Fred Walker, former Var¬sity football and baseball mentor, andhave already accumulated a longstring of victories at the expense ofMichigan and other University teams.Roy Arnt started on the mound andwas touched for two runs in the firstinning, due to his own wildness. In¬ability to control the ball accountedfor most of the runs made. When hegot the ball over, the Varsity hurlerhad little trouble with the visitors andretired many via the strike route.The Maroons were unable to solvethe offerings of the Aggie boxman, adouble and a triple by Weiss and R.Howell being their only clean hits inthe earlier innings. Poor throwingto the bases by Yardley, Maroonbackstop, enabled the Michigan play¬ers to run wild on the base paths.Forkel at first and Weiss at thirdcontributed several flashy bits of field¬ing which held the winners in check.The whole infield is playing in muchbetter form and with the benefit oftheir week’s drill should treat theHawkeyes to a surprise when the twosquads meet at Iowa City next week¬end. Many Candidates At WorkOn Simple GridironPlaysSTUDENT CHEATERS NEGLECTOBLIGATIONS TO GROUP— FARES(Continued from page 1) Under the direction of Coach Stagg,the large squad of spring footballcandidates is undergoing a period ofintensive drill on the fundamentals ofthe Maroon style of play. Practicein dodging, rolling on the ball, simpleshifts and other such work in connec¬tion with the grid game is being usedto drill the green candidates for theopening of the fall season.Along with last year’s freshmannumeral men, many new candidatesand second string Varsity men havedonned the moleskins for the sixweeks practice period. Most of thesemen are in poor condition and so farthe work has been slow.Another Thomas Brother OutThe appearance of a third Thomasbrother in the ranks of the candidatesbrings to the minds of the fans ques¬tions as to whether another of thistribe of huskies will help to cop thehonors for Maroon teams. Althoughlighter than either of his brothers,he shows promise of developing intoa real football player.If early plans are carried out, thespring session will end in a game be¬tween two teams picked from theranks of the candidates, much likethe famous Yale-Harvard battles en¬gaged in by the yearling squads. Registration for next year will be¬gin on Tuesday, May 1, it was an¬nounced yesterday by Dean Robert¬son.As registration is to be for the en¬tire year, it has been urged thatcourse books be consulted and calcula¬tions as to major and minor sequencesbe made.The time schedule for consultationand registration will be announcedwithin a few days by Dean Robertson.JWT¥Wm* Play NIpSm BaIl!I Spalding athletic goodsare Official andStandardCatalog on requestP211 So. State St.It is not even clear that he wouldnecessarily be distressed if it would.The attitude of instructor and studentis often one of exaggerated individ¬ualism, and no successful effort has,as yet, been made to make examina¬tions relate to any larger loyalty.Perhaps the] problem is| insoluableuntil the student is made to feel thathe and the instructor belong together;that they are members of a groupwhich is in contrast or perhaps in con¬flict with other groups. If this werereally the feeling of the student thewhole atmosphere of the classroomwould profoundly altered. That someinstructors succeed in approximatingthis situation, is obviously true. Thatmore of the students and many of theinstructors are indifferent to such anattempt, is equally obvious. But theway to bring it about in completemeasure is not easy to find, and cer¬tainly has not yet been found.The Glow of KinshipMany of us remember the exaltedfeeling during the war, of loyalty, al¬legiance and participation when wethought of the University as a signifi¬cant part of the supreme effort beingput forth hy the nation. What w«»need is a moral equivalent of war. Thestudent must feel a glow of kinshipand fellowship with his fellow-stu¬dents und with the instructors. It isvain to expect him to feel it if it doesnot exist, but it can be brought aboutand the task of doing so, while requir¬ing long and patient effort is worthythe persistent attempt of any groupof Chicago me nand women.The members of the Honor commis¬sion are sensitive to the issues in¬volved and are ambitious to do whatcan be done. Perhaps the whole sub¬ject should be carefully restudied.Whatever they do concerns everymember of the University nnd all of usshould give them our support.mm; KlMlMlM! MlMIMi'MlMI«' Ml M|M| Ml Ml it; Mi M| it; it] Ml M. MU)FRATERNITY ASPIRANTSWould you like to belong to acampus chapter of a Natl. Fra¬ternity. Must be Gentile andProtestant. Write to Mr. TedHuggett, 1511 E. 61 St. City. >«MlM/MM it it t it, if 77. n .. it it it it it, it it it it M it Hi Interfraternity Council MeetsThe Interfraternity council willmeet tonight at 7:15 in the Reynoldsclub.Rehearse Italian Club PlayAn important rehearsal of the Ital¬ian club play “O Bere o Affogers” willbe held today at 4:30 in Cobb C-17.Sophomores Meet TodayAn important meeting of the Soy-homore class will be held today at 12in Harper M-12. Spring social eventsand other business will be discussed. 1375 East 55th St. Mid 2141MetzgersFlower ShopPlants CorsagesCut FlowersBouquetsWE DELIVERANYWHERE iThe Roselma Tea Shop6331 Kimbark AvenueHome-Cooked Dinner—Evenings, 85c; Sundays, $1.00Luncheon, 11 to 2—40c and 60cAlso a la CarteReservations for Sorority or Fraternity DinnersTelephone Hyde Park 2973Yards 0444 Boulevard 9264ICE CREAMSUNDAEwith fruit center is deliciousGet it at the U. of C. BOOKSTORE- >t ?t it it ?t if it it it m. m; m; m; m; mi m,m! m; m; m| m; m; mim) mm MIM1 mjmim; «!m; m; m m m a ?. m it it ?: .tEAT TODAYATTHE SHANTYHot Creamed Chicken Sandwich and Mashed PoPtatoes 40cHot Roast Beef Sandwich and Mashed Potatoes 30cCold Roast Pork Sandwich 20cMexican Rice, Bread and Butter 20cFruit Salad ....35cCHICKEN SALAD 45cCombination Salad 30c-Chicken Salad Sandwich 25cTomato and Bacon Sandwich 25cCucumber and Bacon Sandwich 25cSTRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE AND WHIPPED CREAM 30cIndividual Butterscotch Pies .16cFresh Strawberry Sunday with whipped cream 25cLots of Other Good ThingsSTEAK DINNER—65 cents Wednesday Nights!!!!THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th St.A Homey Place For Homey Folks99U. M M ItMMMMM M M M it it it it it it it it it if it IS it It M H if 1. it .( it it it 1. M M it it it it if it it M.M.M M it it it )V “Herbie”MINTZand his orchestra arebeing booked byRAY FISK715 FIRST NATIONALBANK BUILDINGDearborn 2436-2437CHICAGO, ILLINOISif[glMlMr«:rfjy)fe®lH!ffl8iK[aMM:gP![MlRiKiHK!g;M ?t’|M;fM||Ml|,Ml|MlMllMliMllM!lMllM’ilMllM|ISrMlfM;iMl[Ml[MirMllMllMllM1lAPRIL SHOWERSBRING OUT,«s, TOWER’S SB.\Ns\\ FISH BRANDWATE R P ROOFJC LOT NIN Gx □Slickerskloun coatsAuto Coats□FOR SALEAT LOCALSTORESA.J.TOWERC9BOSTONWe make your clothes and repair your shoesIf you deal with us you can not loseOur work is first class—We guartnteeJust give us a chance and you’ll agreeit Tailoring, new work, and repairing for ladies and gents. Shoe repair¬ing—Hat cleaning—Shoe shining—Laundry office—Express office.We call for work and deliver it.UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION6251 University Ave. Foot of Elevated EntranceI Telephone Hyde Park 2212| Open from 7 A. M. to 9, P. M.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY APRIL 18, 1923.BEDTIME STORIESThere is a guy that I know.And he is wondrous dumb,He’s had ten quarters of I'. C.And still is taking sumb.WE SHALL get in touch with BobCampbell, who, according to our per¬sonal radio adviser, is the owner ofthat soothing, senambulistic voice thattalks me to sleep from Station KYWevery so often; and we shall ask BobCampbell what figure he can offer uson the above for all broadcastingrights.HOW CAN THEY EAT BREAK¬FAST?Kenny Laird tells us that the PsiUpsilonices read The Daily Maroonsat the breakfast table each morn.Personally, we prefer The CampusWhistle.SOCIAL AND PERSONALPhi Delta Upsilon’s list of sixpledges, as published yesterday, ratesthis column for several reasons. Inthe first place, we see aLoveless wom¬an (she has missed the greatest thingin life, we can tell her); and in thesecond place there is a Cotton woman(words fail us!) and in the third placethere is a Fulsom woman from Chi¬cago, all of which is quite pun-gent,but we shall restrain ourselves.NOW, CHILDREN—Draw your breath and readMILLIEAn Enthalling CerealBy Vanzie(Synopsis of Previous Chapter)There came a thought that wouldnot down.(Now Go On With the StoryII.With a sophisticated wave of herright hand she dismissed James andentered the apartment. Inside all wasdark. Suddenly—so suddenly, in fact,that she had not time to think—sud¬denly, as I have already said, the at¬mosphere was rent by a piercingshriek, a shriek that sounded familiar,a shriek that she had surely heardbefore. Long ago . . . Yes, thatwas it!Bob had turned on the victrola!(To Be Continued)WITH HIS ‘Tis-es and his ’Twas-esand his literary allusions, we suspectthat friend Tantalus, who is manningthe Line these days, is none other thanJames O’Donnell Bennett. All of youknow him, of course—the man whomade Prof. Michelson’s name knownthroughout this great and thrivingcity.NOW YOU G’WAN, MACYou Can’t Kid Us, We Know aSpittoon When We See One!(Sign In Bartlett)THIS FOUNTAIN IS NOT A CUS¬PIDOROR A BATH-TUB; TREAT ITACCORDINGLYYESTERDAY’S sheet maintains,quite illogically, that the Blackfriarswill stage, in' a lavish manner, thecourt of King Solomon. And only lastweek they said there was ony onewoman connected with this year’s pro¬duction.SHEBAS!Insist on your SHEIKSsmokingMONOGRAMMEDCIGARETTESBURTON WALES1505 I>akeview Building116 South Michigan AvenueTelephone I'entral 4325 HOT ITEMS FROM HARPERII.To Harper, to Harper,For Poly to cram;Met Nellie Newton there—Flunked the exam.—The Ham What Am Manly Gives RareBook Tor LibrariesUNIVERSAL SIGH OF CONTENTA whole month till The Circle comesout again.YESTERDAY’S, again, says thatthe price of the magazine remains atfifteen cents. Yeah, the magazine re¬mains . . . sounds mighty like afuneral to us. A gift somewhat out of the ordi¬nary, recently received by the Uni¬versity Libraries, is a copy of De Ko-ven’s Opera. The Canterbury Pil¬grims, Edition de Luxe, bound in finethree-quarters Morocco. As the Uni¬versity Libraries have comparitivelyfew outstanding specimens of bindings,or printing, this book constitutes oneof the more notable gifts of the year.The donor is Professor John MatthewsManly.KEEP SPRING IN THE GRASS!This is from Friday’s:—“The DeltOrchestra is to play, and severaldowntown acts have been secured asentertainment.”Now that the C. & A. school has afront porch it is up to somebody to;say something about it. We are on :our toes trying to think up something, jAre you?A LITANYFrom Maroon proofreaders; fromthe fourth floor of Cobb and the firstfloor of Lexington; from E-ll; fromanthropology term papers; from eightyo’clocks and twelve-thirties; fromcampus correspondents; from regis¬tration lines; from Commons lines; Jand from last lines—Heaven deliver us!DopeyJust what you like to eatYou will enjoy eating in thepleasant surroundings of thiscosy place. The rendezvous ofall the regular girls and fellows.Colonial Tea Room1328 E. 57th St., near KenwoodTable d’Hote or a la CarteServiceReservations made for PartiesOpen 11 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Beating Old ManWebsterNoah Wehstcr becamefamous when he wrote70,000 words ^Ingersoll^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.Ingeraell Redlpolnt Co., Inc.Wm. H. Ingersoll, Pre(.461 Fourth Ave., New York CitySordon"Arrow shirt?Ma»ade of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.The collar id the work of the expert Arrow Collarmakers. The cuffs have buttonsor crc the Trench link modelCLUETT. PEABODY O CO. Inc. MAKERS Sj.00Sdacomirme. u.t. pat. orncsMakes the Hair Stay Combed 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 useStacomb-—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. Some FeaturesinTHECIRCLE—for APRILHow to Be a ParisCorrespondentAn Enlivening Journalistic EssayBy Henry Justin SmithRobert Morss LovettAn Impression by GonzalezStanislaus SzukalskiA pen portrait with illustrationsA Woman SpeaksA Poem by Eunice TietjensThe ArtistA Story by Meyer LevinIllustrated by GonzalezThe Risible and theLachrymoseBy Sidney Smith, Frank King,and Jack OppenheimSolitaireP oetry BooksArt15 CentsOn sale Wednesday