®fje DatlpVol. 21. No. 99. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1923. Price 3 Cent*UNIVERSITY NEEDS GENUINE MEN'S CENTERTO MU HASS MEETING FOE I'SKjffiINTERSCHOLASTIC TOMORROW! tunes over kywCommitteemen Will Outine Plans For 19thAnnual Tournament; Stagg, Crisler, KroghAnd Others Are Scheduled To SpeakAt the first of a series of mass SENIOR DRIVE TORAISE GIFT FUNDINITIATED TODAYmeetings to be held by the Inter¬scholastic commision, Coach AmosAlonzo Stagg, Coach Herbert O. Cris¬ler, Capt. Egil Krogh 6f the trackteam, as well as a number of prom-J Class Donation, Bronze Of Dr.inent seniors will speak, tomorrow at Judson, To Cost7:16 in the theater room of the Rey¬nolds club. $1,000This meeting is to be held for thepurpose of definitely outlining the In¬terscholastic plans to all committee¬men and initiating the 19th Annual | Harry Pratt Judson was selected asA bronze tablet bearing a bas-re¬lief impression of President EmeritusNational tournament which promisesto be the largest of all the Staggmeets. The Interscholastic commis¬sion, in whose hands is the work ofstaging the tourney, comprises CoachH. O. Crisler, manager of the meet,Russell Carrell, student general chair¬man, and all committee chairmen andmembers,—in all a body of more thaneighty men.Name Commision MembersThe Commission, including commit¬tee members, who have been appointedby the various chairmen, is as fol¬lows :Athletic department representative:Coach Herbert O. Crisler.General chairman: Russell Car¬rell.Housing committee: Campbell Dick Broadcasting Program ThisWeek Includes FormerSong-HitsMOST POPULAR RADIO ARTISTthe Senior class gift to the Universityat a meeting of that body last Friday.It was also decided to award a medalof similar design to a member of thegraduating class, the basis of thisaward to be decided later by the seniorexecutive council.The cost of this gift, which approxi¬mates $1000, will be met by classfunds. Seniors have been asked by EgilKrogh, class treasurer, to pay classdues promptly in order to meet thisexpense. Five dollars of the dues,which amount to $5.50 for each indi¬vidual, will go to the gift fund. Theremaining fifty cents will be used topurchase the costumes to be worn atclass day exercises and clas reunions.Name CommitteeThe finance committee which is toson, chairman; Edward Wilson, sub- conduct the drivc for ciass funds inLivingston Hall,cgan Ful-rotheroe,chairman; John Howell, sub-chair- i winnerblair Ruth" Seymour'' Arthurman; Perry Alford, Thorp Drain, Carl | VVhite> Elizabeth Wallace; Tames Ho-Schlavach, Samuel H.bben, Raymond jre Russel Baker, Alma Cramer,Johnson, George Farr, Thomas Farr. Dorothy Husband, and Charlotte At-Invitation committee: *.ran^ inIkinson A meeting of the above com-Gowdy, chairman; Kim >ull Valentine, mH^ee wjjj be hel devery Monday,sub-chairman; Frederick Dupee, Wil-,liam Tilden, Jack Palmer, ErilngDorf, Herbert Thomas, Herman Heg-ner, Allen Heald, Allen Spitzer, ElberHolderness, Harold Phend.Banquet Committee: Norrie Flan-agin, chairman; Charles Frazier, sub-chairman; John Marsh, Charles An¬derson, Lelcnd Neff, John Day, Fred¬erick, Neilson, Graeme Stwart, GordonSmith, Arthur Frentz.Press committee: Russel Pierce, Consider Problems OfLife Work At Y. M.“How to Choose a Life Work,” isthe subject which will be consideredat the weekly Tuesday noon meetingsto be hel dthroughout the quarter inthe Y. M. C. A. rooms in Ellis hall. Wendell Hall, considered the mostpopular radio entertainer today, hasbeen engaged to broadcast a selectionof the best songs of severl old Black-friar shows next Thursday night, itwas announced by the publicity bu¬reau of the Westinghouse station,KYW, yesterday. The program willbe preliminary to the broadcasting of“The Filming of Friars” scheduled forFriday, May 4.Mr. Hall will sing the biggest hitsof “Anybody’s Girl,” last year’s show,“The Machinations of Max,” “TheNaughty Ninties,’ “A Myth in Man-del,” “Pursuit of Portia,’ and “ANight of Nights,” the shows given bythe Order for several years back.Oflicial KYW AnnouncerWendell Hall has been made theofficial announcer of the KYW sta¬tion. He is the first artist who hasdevoted himself entirely to the radioas the means of reproducing his art,and in this capacity he has becomethe most popular of them all. He hasbecome so familiar to the “radio-phans” that they recognize his voicewhen he is not regularly announced.Before entering his present professionhe was well known as the writer ofpopular songs. He is a noble perform¬er on the xylophone, the ukelele, andthe slide whistle. REYNOLDS CLUB AT PRESENTFAILS TO SOLVE THE PROBLEMIs The Club Contributing Its Share To Univer¬sity Life? Maroon To Publish SeriesOf Discussions On This SubjectFRESHMAN BEACHPARTY ON APR 27Start Ticket Sale Today by MembersOf Class Of ’26WOMEN STUDENTSGET SCHOLARSHIPSIN FRENCH LYCEEAlice Snyder and Mary BlythGet Two Of T wentyAwards Tickets are now on sale for theFreshmen class beach party at Jack-son Park beach Friday, Apr. 27, at 5.An entertainment will be given andrefreshments will be served, accordingto Walter Stevens, Freshmen classpresident.The party will be held just west ofthe new beach house at Jackson Park.Weenies, coffee, and marshmallowsare to be served. The entertainmentcommittee has arranged for banjo-syncopation, singing, and readings as jentertainment. Tickets are ten cents,and can be procured from the follow¬ing: Zoe May Sutherland, Alta Cun-dy, Aimee Graham, Carolyn Pratt,Eleanor Rice, Walter Stevens, PaulBarry, Tom Mulroy, Bill Tilden, andDodd Healy.INTERCLUB VOTESTO PLEDGE ONLYIN SECOND YEARRuth Hess, Alice Larson AndDorothy MacKinlay OnCommitteeThe series was opened last week with achairman; Kenneth Laird and Clifton tjdk i)y “pad” Elliott.Utley, sub-chairmen; Earl Gray Ber- Assistant Prof. L S. Lyon of thenard Cogan, John McGuire, Robert c ftnd A School win talk today atCarr, Theodore Lserman, Charles Calkins, Donald McGinnis.Rushing and Reception committee: noon on “The Field of Business as aLife Work.” Other speakers in theseries will be Dr. Charles W. Gilkey,Clarence Brickman, chairman; Harri- wj1Q wdj Speak on the ministry, andson Barnes and Bruce Me* arland, sub-; pro8 Frank H Burt of the Y. M. C.chairmen; Robert Koerber, Nelson Fu-, A ^ on Y. M. C. A. secretary-qu, 1 homas Mulroy, Jack Kirk, F^lmo j^Hip Talks on law, medicine undGreen, Robert Howell, Josef Hektoen, other professions win follow.David Brown, Robert Curley, William LiteratUre on the subject is to beMaine, Selby Wills. had for distributors at the “Y” desk.Entertainment committee: Bester,Price, chairman; Daniel Boone, sub¬chairman; Marcus Bates, Donald Al¬exander, John Long, George Hackl,Louis Sterling.Transportation committee: WilfridCombs, chairman; James Creager, sub¬chairman; Dodd Healy, George Bates,Willard Balhatchet, Robert Wilson,Ralph King, Arthur Harre, RonnocConnor, Drake Shafer.Campus promotion: Egil Krogh,chairman (no standing committee).OFFICIAL NOTICESCampus organizations desiring tomake a change in the Y. M. C. A.Handbook for 1923-24 will notifyCharles Anderson at the Alpha DeltaPhi house from 12-1:30 any day thisweek. Make-up Class to MeetThe Theatrical makeup class willmeet tomorrow at 4:30 in Mandel halldressing rooms.SEVEN LIBRARIANS ATTENDMEETING AT HOT SRINGSAt. the meeting of the AmericanLibrary association at Hot Springs,Ark., this week, the university librarieswill be represented by Mr. Hanson,the associate director, Miss Ver Nooyand Mr. Henry of the readers depart¬ment. Miss Hygen, Miss Dawley andMiss Hollowell of the cataloging de¬partment and Mr. Schenk, the law li¬brarian. Alice Snyder and Mary Blyth, twostudents at the University, living atthe Maison francaise have each re¬ceived a one year scholarship for thecoming year to a French “lycee” nearParis. The scholarship defrays all ex¬penses for the year and pays one-thirdof the passage to France.The scholarships or “bourses” cameyesterday as a great surprise to bothyoung women who had made applica¬tion for them early in Janury.Recommended by ProfesorLetters of recommendation fromprofessors here at th^ University andMile. Dorcas Perrenour, head of theFrench house, as well as from Eleanm*Hollis, a graduate student in mathe¬matics who also lives at the Frenchhouse und who received u similarscholarship two years ago for thelycee at Versailles, were instrumentalin securing them.The scholarships are offered by theCommittee on Franco-American Ex¬change Scholarships of the Ame f.canCouncil on Education. Any women inthe United States between the agesof seventeen and twenty are eligibleto apply.Twenty Get AwardsMiss Snyder and Miss Blyth are twoout of twenty of the large number ofapplicants in the whole country to re¬ceive such scholarships. About threegirls go to each of the seven “lycees”near Paris. The “lycee’ correspondsto the American boarding school withjunior college courses. The women' who have been room-mates at theFrench House will sail from NewYork the middle of September. Theyexpect to return to the University in1924. Preferential bidding was sanctionedby Inter-club council at a meetingheld yesterday afternoon. With theunderstanding that if the system^to beadopted is not successful, its continu¬ation will not be necessary, secondyear rushing has been definitely de¬cided on was the word which camefrom Dorothy Husband in an inter¬view late yesterday.Ruth Hess, Alice Larson and Dor¬othy MacKinlay have been placed ona committee in charge of new rulesand of the immediate steps to betaken. The Inter-club council itselfhas made no decision as to rules. Thiswork will at present be left entirelyto the committee chosen. No definiterushing rules have been planned yetbut it is probable that there will beno formal rushing period and thatrushing is to take place any timeafter the sophomore year. Womenhaving majors may be pledged duringthe present Spring quarter.Dean Talbot ApprovesThe plan has met with Dean Tal¬bot’s approval. She has said that shehad hoped for second year rushingfor something and that she will bepleased if the new system is a suc¬cess. Dorothy Husband expressed herapproval by saying that she was gladpreferential bidding had been passedupon and she sincerely hoped that intime the new system would do awaywith the evils of the present one.It is felt by the Council that tl»echief burden of the new system willrest on this year’s sophomores. Ifthey can make it a success the planwill in all probability become a work¬able thing. They hope that after ayear’s time it will become a harmo¬nious scheme. This is the first of a series of arti¬cles dealing with the need of the Uni¬versity for a men’s center and thefailure of the Reynolds club to servein this respect. The series will be con¬cluded by the suggestion of a numberof ways to better the present condi¬tion and will include more specific re¬ports about the institution founded byMr .Reynolds.(By Olin Stansbury)The need of a genuine social centerfor men of the University has beenfelt since its organization. There isno general meeting place on the cam¬pus open to all male students and de¬signed exclusively for the use of men;there is no central focus for hundredsof committee and group meetings;there is no adequate loafing place inhich men of all creeds, colors andraces can smoke and swap ideas; ascore of small men’s organizationshave no permnent headquarters.Ida Noyes hail serves all these pur¬poses for women and the Universityhas often held itself up to censurefrom outsiders for its seeming indif¬ference to the welfare of its men. Aconsideration which, among manyothers, seems to give weight to theseries of articles anent this very prob¬lem that The Daily Maroon will pub¬lish.The Reynolds ClubW’hen the problem of a men’s cen¬ter is broached the question naturallyarises: What of the Reynolds club?Is not this organization supposed toserve the very purpose? It was sup¬posed to. But the original intentionof Mr. Reynolds has gone far astrayand the Reynolds club in its presentform of organization partakes of thenature of a semi-exclusive club, exclu¬sive to the extent that it caters to theneeds of only four hundred men stu¬dents where it should be the stampingground of three thousand.The Daily Maroon, cooperating withthe President’s office, has looked up(Continued on page 3)HOLD DRIVE THISWEEK FOR UPPERCLASS COUNCILORSDcltho Announces PledgingDeltho announces the pledging ofCatherina Clarke of Chicago. A drive for upper-class councilorsto take charge of entering studentsnext fall is being conducted on cam¬pus this week. Women will be sta¬tioned at Harper, Cobb, Ida Noyeshalls and the school of Education toget pledges from the upper-classwomen. Each woman who signs upwill be expected to assist one fresh¬man during the fall quarter.Helen Carr, chairman of the com¬mittee, emphasized the importance ofthe purpose of the drive. Primarily,the idea is to help Freshmen womenand those not acquainted with the rou¬tine of university life, to learn whatto do. The first few days of regis¬tration and of finding classes offerdefinite chances for upper-class wom¬en to help the entering student. Butthe committee wish the idea to goeven farther than the mechanical helpto be given. That, in many cases, thisreception from the upper-class coun¬cilor will leave a lasting memory onthe mind of the entering student isrecognized by the committee and theyhave asked that the women will putinto their reception sincerity andfriendship as well as the willingnessto help for the time being.All women have been urged to signup during the week.Page Two5l)p Daily iUanuntThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during; the Autumn,Winter and Spring qiiurters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago Dost office, Chicago, llilnois, MarchIS, 19()d, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14■ amber efThe Western Conference 1’reea AssociationTHE SYMPHONY THREATENEDWhen Frederick Stock made hisfarewell speech at the last downtownorchestra concert Saturday night healluded to certain difficulties with themusicians’ unions that are todaythreatening the future of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra. We are givento understand that this will be a finalgrapple between the directors of thesymphony and the unions. The unionofficials are demanding a five thousanddollar raise for the ninety players.Many of the members of the orchestraare satisfied with their present sal-/aries. The action seems to be coming*from without rather than from within.The future of this great orchestrais a matter of direct or indirect inter-estt o thousands of people in Chicago.It is close to the heart of the Univer¬sity itself. The Tuesday concerts inMandel hall fill a well-defined place inthe cultural scheme on the Midway. Itis essential that the music loving pub¬lic understand the gravity of the pres¬ent situation. For, if through any un¬fortunate chance, the unions and thedirectors of the orchestra come to adeadlock, it will be up to the public tosave a magnificant civic institution. InBoston the bungling hands of theunions reduced one of the greatestorchestras in the world to a symphon¬ic mediocrity. It is the duty of thepeople of Chicago to prevent any suchmishap here.COLLEGE LIFEAustin, Tex. As a result of a largeamount of student protest, authoritiesat the University of Texas have beenforced to withdraw their ban on au¬tomobiles on the campus.Columbus, Ohio. Students in thecollege of arts at Ohio State Univer¬sity che wmore gum than those inany other department of the univer¬sity, while the engineers rank last.Vienna. At the world Congress ofJewish Students, to open April 29,,limitation on admission to colleges willbe the main topic.Cambridge, Mass. Bills of equityhave been filed against three citizensof Cambridge who have secured pos¬session of notes on lectures and plansof instruction and are selling repro¬ductions, thus enabling students at thelaw school to obtain advance informa¬tion on lectures and use their “cribbed”information in examinations.REYNOLDS CLUB AT PRESENTFAILS TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM(Continued from page 1)the original Reynolds club bequest.The gift did not stipulate exactly forwhat the money was to be used. Itspecified only that it be devoted tostudent welfare and hinted at a com¬mon men’s center. The Reynolds clubas it is organized today is not a partof the plan of this bequest. The Clubmight be as much, more of a memorialto Mr. Reynolds with a thoroughchange in organization and manage¬ment.To Publish SeriesSec. Goodspeed informs us that dur¬ing the war the Club was thrown opento all students. There was no member¬ship fee. After the war there wasstrenuous opposition to the return ofthe Club to the old basis, i. e., mem¬bership fees, etc., but the spirit ofthe times, which dictated a return toold methods, won outMany rumors .concerning the com¬parative failure of the present club asa student center seep into the Ma¬roon office from time to time. Wehave, on our own initiative, collectedcertain specific arguments which havebeen directed against the presentorganization and conduct of the Club.We do not vouch for their absoluteaccuracy as to detail. But an oldproverb says that “where there issmoke there is fire.”(To be continued.) THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1923.REMOVING OFFICESOF DEANS TO NEWQUARTERS IN COBBDeans Of Three Schools ToOccupy Former C and A.RoomsRemoval of the Commerce and Ad¬ministration offices to the buildingformerly occupied by the Quadrangleclub has brought about a generalchange of departmental offices. Theactual work of transferring office fit¬tings from their present locations be¬gan yesterday. The reason assignedfor the changes is given that the newquarters will be more commodiousthan the former ones, and hence bet¬ter suited to their purposes.Arrange New RoomsThe old mimeograph room is to beoccupied by the deans of the Collegeof Arts, Literature and Science. Thegeneral offices will be in the large roomnumbered “3B,” with Dean Robert¬son’s office opening to the right (east)and that of Dean Whittlesey to theleft (west).In the next room, formerly used bythe School of Commerce and Admin¬istration, Dean Jones of the Sciencedepartment will have the right-hand(north) office and Dean Harvey, pre¬medical that on the left (south). Thedoor of this room is numbered “6B.”Plan Later ChangesThe medical office, now in Ellis hall,is to be moved to room “7B,” south ofDean Harvey’s office, some time in thenear future. >Miss Talbot, dean of women, willoccupy a room at the south end of thefloor some time in the near future,also, while the University College willuse room 2B.Federation DiscussesCity’s Individuality“Chicago Spirit, Our Own or Bor¬rowed” is the subject of the discus¬sion to be held at the Federation opencouncil meeting tonight at 7 in thelibrary of Ida Noyes hall. This sub¬ject has been chosen in order to bringout the type of school spirit whichpervades the University. Is it prov¬incialism which molds our expressionof spirit or does the cosmopolitanatmosphere of the University due toits location and individual traditiondrawr the lines upon which schoolspirit is developed.Those women who wish to have din¬ner at in 6 in the cafeteria with the-Federation council and other membershave been urged to sit at the tablesreserved for Federation and desig¬nated by lighted candles. The councilmeeting will end promptly at 8.Hildebrand’s RestaurantJust the Place for StrictlyHome CookingWe Have a La Carte Serviceand Table d’HoteGIVE US A TRIAL1014 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETTeresa Dolan DancingAcademyl>3rd & Stony Island. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Classes Monday andWednesday Eve. Terms 12 lessons$5.00. Single lessons 75 cents. Pri¬vate lessons by appointment. CLASSIFIED ADSLOST—Gold West Point 1921 ClassPin E. A. R. on Back. Return toLost and F’ound.RECREATIONTRAININGA course embracing special instruc¬tion in community dramatics and re¬creational leadership.Summer schools in Boston and Chi¬cago.Catalog on application or inquire atyour College library.Recreation Training School ofChicago800 S Halsted St ( Hull House )200 CAPABLE-YOUNG 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.6 SALESMEN 6Wanted, for part or full time work.CallE. D. COLEY1014 E. filst St. Fairfax 3532SEE 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, Ivy.TheCorn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCAPITAL - $13,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams St*.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO USTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St., adjacente Frolic Theatre. TeL Hyde Park 7ilCO WHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 33th and Ellis Ave. The beach atDEAUVILLETo Europe-115on Delightful Cabin SteamersOur fleet of 14 cabin steamers has lowered thecost of comfortable travel to Europe. On board,you obtain even the most comfortable rooms atrates surprisingly moderate. Some accommoda¬tions as low as $120.Regardless of how much or how little you spendfor passage money, you obtain the best foodand service the ship provides, the use of spaci¬ous decks, attractive public rooms — all thepleasures of a sea voyage under most favorablecircumstances.Included in our cabin fleet are some of the fin¬est ships in the North Atlantic.The atmosphere is ideal for the college man.Statesman and student meet, professional peopleand home folks — a truly cosmopolitan assem¬blage of travellers. Delightful, pleasure-filleddays will be among the most treasured memoriesof your trip.ll ’rite us today for our booklet —“ Your Tripto Europe”— and detailed information.^ciWHiTE Star Lines?American Line g +/ Red Star LineInternational Mercantile Marine Company127 So. STATE St.CHICAGO, ILL.§( fHE. VAN HEUSENis not forced tothe curve of your neckby starch or saw-edgedbands. It is not held inshape by bulky seams.Its smooth, crisp, dur¬able fabric is woven ona curvef and it fits youlightly and naturally.Not (lenuine Unless StampedVAN HEUSENVAN CRAFT-su-perb shirts with theVAN HEUSEN Collarattached. In Van Craftyou find the model ofsoft - shirt - informalitywith all the usual mussi-ness left out.In White Oxford andMercerized Pongee.VAN H EUSENthe World's Smartest COLLAffPHILLIPS-.!ONES CORPORATION1225 BROADWAY 0 NEW YORKTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1923. Page Thr<BALL GAME WITH NORTHWESTERN TODAYMAROONS TACKLEPURPLE TOSSERSIN BIG TEN TILTDrop Weird Clash To Iowa.Hitting Shows Im¬provementVARSITY OCT FOR SECOND WINLINE-UPChicago NorthwesternR Howell .S. S. Bryant . ..Cody .€. F. Johnson . . .C. F.Forkel . . . .. .lit Taylor . . . . . .IBWeiss . .. . ... .311 Palmer . . . . . . . P.Yardley .. ... .C. Watts ....McGuire .. R. F. Barrett ..Willis .... .L. F. Nelson . .. R. F.Tsukyama . ..211. Taber .. 2B.Arnt or Stegeman C.Rohrke.. . . . I*.Undaunted by a 13-2 drubbing re¬ceived at the hands of Coach SamBarry’s University of Iowa nine lastSaturday at low City, I., the Maroonbaseball team will engge the North¬western University ball tossers onStagg field today at 3:30. This con¬test will be the second meeting of thetwo teams, and will mark the thii’dBig Ten start of the local entry in theConference race.Coach Norgren is confident thathis proteges will be able to admin¬ister another trimming to the Purple,who- succumbed before the Maroonsin the opening game on the Big Tencard, by the score of 3-1. The Ma¬roon clubbers have found their battingeyes, and it looks as though the Pur¬ple outfielders will have plenty of ac¬tion.(Jive All Iluriers WorkRoy Arnt, who was a trifle wild inthe Iowa game, may assume the hurl-ling role for the Varsity in today’scontest, but it is likely that CoachNorgren will call upon Rhorke or Wel¬ler. Rhorke fared well in the Iowagame, and may draw the assignmentin preference to Weller.Conch Morne Kent of the Purplewill rely upon Chuck Palmer, or Beng-sten to set the Maroons down. Bothof these men proved effective againstthe Varsity in the last clash, and onlyfor ragged support by their mates,would have given the Maroons a bet¬ter battle.Ilawks (ict Early LeadIn the game at Iowa City Saturday,the Hawkeyes jumped off to a biglead, scoring nine runs in the firstthree innings due to Arnt’s wildnessand opportune hitting by Hicks andGordon Locke of football fame. Withthree men on the sacks in the thirdinning Locke hit a homer far into leftfield, and later in the game scoredthree runs with a screening triple tocenter.Arnt was removed in the t hirdframe, and Rhorke went on the moilnd.Rhorke toiled for five innings and letthe enemy down with two runs, andthree hits. Weller started the eighthby walking two men. Four runs werescored off of him.Jinz Follows MaroonsLuck was against the Varsity ^orevery time a rally seemed emminent,some unexpected incident would killit. With men on the sacks in thefifth inning, Forkel poled a long oneto deep left, only to see Poepsel makea spectacular running catch. Later inthe eighth with two men dead, anotherrally was stopped when the umpiremade a poor decision at third base.The Varsity secured eleven hits, asmany as Iowa, but lacked the neces¬sary punch to push the runs across.Art Cody, who has been developinginto one of the best hitters of theteam, and McGuire were the leadingbatters for Chicago each being cred¬ited with three blows. Forkel, Yard-ley and Weiss also hit well, whileTsukyama and R Howell were thefielding stars. VARSITY NET TEAMHOLDS DUAL MEETWITH NAPERVILLECaptain Stagg IneligiblePresent Series; TryNew Men ForCandidates for the Freshman Ten¬nis Team will report to Captain A. A.Stagg, Jr. of the Varsity, at 3:30 to¬day in the trophy room of BartlettGymnasium.The tennis meet with NorthwesternCollege of Naperville, will be playedthis afternoon instead of yesterdayas was previously announced. TheMaroons have a stiff schedule aheadof the mand in order to finish up witha clean slate will have to put in somestrenuous licks prior to the openingof the Big Ten season.Captain Stagg is at present ineligi¬ble for competition because of an in¬complete received last quarter. Hewill undoubtedly be eligible beforethe regular matches get underway.Have Veteran TeamValentine, a sophomor, is the logicalman to fill the vacancy, although thereis a chance that Millenbach may getthe place. Frankenstein, 1st season’sleader, Wilson, and Evans are theother Varsity men. STARS OF TRACKWORLD IN DRAKEAND PENN RELAYSEntries For Western MeetReach 1,000 Mark. StarsTo PennMore than 1,000 crack university,college, and prep athletes have beenentered in the 14th Annual Drake Re¬lay Meet, to be held at Des Moines,Iowa, Friday and Saturday. Theevent is easily the track classic of themiddle west, the entries including menfrom all parts of the country.For the convenience of any fansdesiring to make the trip, every raiLroad in the Western Passenger Asso¬ciation has offered special rates fo?the round trip. These tickets may besecured any time up until the firstday of the meet.Griffith To Be StarterJohn L. Griffith, present athleticcommissioner of the western confer¬ence and originator of the relays, willact as starter of the meet. FormerSenator ltawson of Iowa will be thereferee. The officials are planning onrunning the events off promptly onschedule, everything being ready forthe starter’s gun.The Penn Relays, coming on thesame day, will naturally draw mostof the teams East. Several mid-west¬ern universities are planning to entermen in the individual events at Phil¬adelphia.Yards 0444 Boulevard 9264ICE CREAMSUNDAEwith fruit center is deliciousGel it at the U. of C. BOOKSTOREWANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 6 PRIVATE Lessons, $6.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 jrCongenial workfor college graduatesIn deciding upon one’s life-work there is onevery important consideration every far-seeing manwill make. He will select a field where the edu¬cation gained through his college career will notbe wasted.An ideal future is offered by the Fire, Marineand Casualty Insurance business.Insurance is close to the interests of every busi¬ness. It is close to the interests of the officials ofevery business. It is a matter which will bringyou into immediate contact with big men andbig affairs.The Insurance Company of North America isa national, historical institution — founded in1792 —with over a century and a quarter of wellearned prestige. Conservative policies and de¬pendable service have been responsible for thegrowth and for the constructive activities of theCompany in the development of the entireinsurance profession.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaPHILADELPHIAand theIndemnity Insurance Company of North Americamile practically every form of insurance except life. fWe make your clothes and repair your shoesIf you deal with us you can not loseOur work is first class—we guaranteeJust give us a chance and you’ll agreeTailoring, new work, and repairing for ladies and gents. Shoe repair¬ing—Hat cleaning—Shoe shining—Laundry office—Express office.We call for work and deliver it.UNIVERSITY SERVICE STATION6251 University Ave. Foot of Elevated EntranceTelephone Hyde Park 2242Open from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M.After SchoolWhen the last bell ha$ rung—before the afternoon game-stop to renew your “pep” andvigor with a refreshing glass ofWANZER’S MILKPure — Rich — WholesomeSIDNEY WANZER & SONSMain Office—Calumet 0S17Woodlawn BranchHyde Park 0207 Enjflewood BranchStewart 0139THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1923Page FourBABY BROWN EYESWhen once I was a little child,The girls of twenty drove me wildThey gasped “O me” and some ”0my’s”“Just look there at that baby’s eyes.”But being so exceeding young,I closed my eyes and showed mytongue.Alas now it is I, who sighs,—Whose interest lies in pairs of eyes.And now those whom I would not seeProceed to close their eyes for me.Perhaps beneath a springtime moon,Or to a sweet, soft springtime tune.The girls of twenty drive me wild,Just as when once I was a child.—WishboneWe have broken The Whistle tra¬dition by publishing a sonnet. Countit out.Being in a destructive mood we shallbreak another tradition, at the sug¬gestion of co-editress Ruth Metcalfe.Every day we shall dedicate this col¬umn to a woman whom Ruthie selects,t breaks our heart, but here goes:ToG1NIE BUELLShes Awfully NiceApplications for similar obituariesshould be tendered to Ruthie. We havenothing to do with women.KEEP SPRING IN THE GRASSDear Dopey:A variation on the Friday afternoonclas sdances was given by the Sigmason Saturday afternoon. The usualcrowd of freshwomen and senior menwere there. They served strawberryice-cream and chocolate squares. .Thatwas the variation.—Toby Rubovits(Boy, put in a bill to the Sigmas.)FROM THE COLUMS OF THEWHISTLE(Facsimile)150 YEARS AGOAs Jonah remarked, everything willcome out all right.• —Tom Eck75 YEARS AGOThe first hundred years are thehardest.JacquesOur unconscious contemporary, TheDaily Illini, says: “He will leave forEurope in June instead of Japan asannounced yesterday.” As Prof. Starris wont to ask, what is so rare as aday in JapanA night in Japan.Miss Gordon of the Arts and Lit of.-fice tells us that a girl returned herdiploma on which her name was in¬scribed in Latin, saying that it wasthe wrong document. Well, maybe thepoor girl didn’t have a college educa¬tion.DRAMATIC INTELLIGENCELucille Hoerr, now playingin “So WafTly Good” at TheShanty. It is a toothsomeproduction.FRIDAY’S?Ida Noyes hall calls up 11:30 Mon¬day A. M. and says it hasn’t receivedits Maroons yet. Quite so.There’s always something to bethankful for.Dopey DR. BURTON BEGINSCITIZENSHIP SCHOOLProf. McLaughlin Addresses FirstSession; 250 Women AttendIllinois League of Women Voters, Iin co-operation with the University, Iheld its opening meeting of the School |of Citizenship last night at 8 in Ida !Noyes hall. The school, which hasas its primary purpose, the study ofcivics and political science for women,will be held during the week of April j23 to 27, and will offer courses morn- jing, afternoon, and night.In the welcoming address Pres.,Ernest D. Burton spoke of the advent1of women in politics as a new and ’intelligent force, and nearly commit-1ted himself by saying “more intelli-gent than the men.”Prof. Andrew C. McLaughlin, in his:lecture on “Some Problems of ourDemocracy” presented the present po¬litical system as a workable fact;which by their very existence proved 1the partial success of the American!democracy. He emphasized the fact, |however, that the great accomplish- jments of the nation were done outside jthe pale of party controversy and saidthat he feared for the outcome of the jpresent foreign relations situation if Iit were to be regulated by party con¬troversy.Among the representatives of theUniversity who will speak in the nextmeetings are Prof. Charles E. Merri-am, Prof. James H. Tufts, Prof. Er¬nest W. Burgess and Prof. S. P. Breck¬inridge. Registration for the entirecourse begins today at 9 for the suntof three dollars. Entrance for singlelectures will be fifty cents. Pamphletsand information may be obtained atIda Noyes hall.FOUR-POWERTREATYThe Most Important Treatyever negotiated by theUnited StatesCopies now being distributedexclusively by theor ietio», MAtiscMUMnrSixty-one Years in Business. LargestFiduciary institution in Flew EnglandftK For free copies apply to anyagent or to the home office ofthe Company, 197 ClarendonStreet, Boston, Massachusetts TOUCHDOWN!The strong man wins.BOWMAN’S MILK isrich in cream—buildsvigorous, robust bodies.Start using it today.Bowman MilkDAIRY COMPANY UJLlllVPublisher of national magazineestablished over 40 years desiresto get in touch with party whocan assist in raising capital forexpansion. This is an unusuallyfine opportunity to secure an ac¬tive interest in a magazine witha background of many years ofachievement. For full particu¬lars addressW. A. MILESNew York Athletic Club58 West 59th St.New York N. Y.APRIL SHOWERSBRING OUTUS AdV TOWERSFISH BRANDCLOTHINGSickensTouncoatsAuto CoatsFOR SALEAT LOCALSTORESA J.TOWER C9BOSTONThe 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 2973 | University Students4 You will be well taken care of forJ FANCY SUNDAES and LIGHT LUNCHESWilliam's Candy Shop1133 East 55th Street| Corner 55th and UniversityFamous Ideas!Last night’s excuse forcoming in at 2 a.m.The World’s SeriesThe Follies’ ChorusandOh Henry!—the candy for the sweettoothNever was a happiet idea than themaking of Oh Henry! He’s the bestcomrade you can want whenever youhave a craving for sweet society. Quenches hunger in mid-afternoon,... peps you up . . . and never cloys !Good! Very good! Make hisacquaintance and see!10c everywhereGifts that grow!Triwood Mower Shop !1527 E. 63rd Street—Near Harper AvenueAs Near As Your PhoneHyde Park 5562Say it with flowers |5: « k :: « « ;t,« ): n it it it r. :: :: ::Here is your Grill! Fourin one—Broils, Fries, Boils, andToasts.Breakfast Tray Included. it ill n :: ;; : it .. ■: n •: s: jtjjtlDiscounts of 10% to allStudents!A miniature cook-stove. Broil bacon,boil coffee, make toast—at one andthe sam etime.For further information telephoneMidway 0439or send postal for demonstration ap¬pointment.MISS MARY BLANCHE SABIN1321 East 56th Street• iLamps, curlers, heating-pads, electric irons, laundry equipment etc. w!! ;t Si JO! K it Si Si J! J! >f )t « Si si Si Si Si J! JO! J! JO: J! J! J! Si Si J! J! J! J! J! J! J! J! J! )! >! J! J! J{ J; >; ;;"V 1 (QGordonZr‘"Arrows h i rtADE of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collarmakers. The cuffs have buttons ^ ^.or are the French link model J * ^GLUETT. PEABODY Of CO. Inc. MAKERS