®he Batlp jfflaroonVol. 21. No. 111. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1923. Price 5 CentsOFFER SEVENTH BLAGKFRIAR PERFORMANCEPROMISE ONE PROFESSIONAL : GRADE POINTS NOT' I ONLY STANDARD OFACT FOR SENIOR VAUDEVILLE! admittance hereChoice to Be Made From ‘Tangerine,” “HitchyKoo” and “The Passing Show”; PlanEight Specialty ActsBlair Laughlin, William Gleason,Arthur White, Olin Stansbury andWalker Kennedy have been requestedto meet tonight at 7:30 in Ida Noyesfoyer for the Senior act in the Seniorvaudeville.Choice of three loop entertainmentactfc has been given the managers ofthe Senior Vaudeville for their per¬formance on Tuesday, May 29, in Man-del hall. The loop theater manage¬ment has guaranteed the appearanceof the quartet from “Tangerine,"Raymond Hitchcock, or Willy and Eu¬gene Howard from “The PassingShow.”Plan Campus SpecialtiesIn addition to the one professionalact, eight campus specialty selectionswill be given, consisting of four classacts, and four volunteer numbers. TheDelt jazz band will furnish the music.Class acts are being rehearsed now;the Senior men’s show, written byJack Harris, and the Junior act underthe management of William Black arethe only ones of definite announcementyet.Two One-Act SkitsThe dramatic club will present ashort farce by Judith Strohm, and aone-act skit, a satire on college life,“The Sausage Machine,” played byJack Harris, Will Ghere, Robert Pol¬iak and others. One act will consistof a musical review, featuring songsby Blair Laughlin, and dancing inter¬pretations by Priscilla Ferry, HelenLiggett, Alice Rawson, and MarieRaycroft.The tickets for the show are on saleby members of the senior class forfifty cents. PICK TEAM CAPTAINSFOR “HAMLET” DRIVEFinal Cast Tryouts To Be Held To¬night in Reynolds Club TheaterCaptains have been selected to headthe twelve teams in the drive to makethe production of “Hamlet,” by theDramatic club, a success financially.Theodore Weber is in charge of thedrive. Final selection of the cast andthe first reading of “Hamlet” will beheld tonight in the Reynolds club the¬ater. Performances of the show willbe June 2 and 3.The team captains are as follows:Marion Olds, Hazel Nystrom, NanineSteel, Carmel Hayes, Lois Fisher,Mari Bachrach, Helen Cain, RalphHelperin, Robert Lanyon, E. W. Ruf-felt, George Graham, and JamesKramer. The teams of the twelvecaptains have not yet been appointed.CHOOSE MARGARETABRAHAMS TO FILLCOMMISSION SEATWill Fill Junior Class VacancyLeft By LillianHowardFOREIGN STUDENTSTO STAGE SHOW OFALL NATIONS FRIDAYAll foreign student organizationson the campus will cooperate in put¬ting on an “International Night” un¬der the auspices of the Cosmopolitanclub Friday at 8:15 in Mandel hall.Each foreign student club will put ona typically native selection.Students who have come from allover the world will present theirviewpoints and ways of doing things,according to officers in charge of theaffair. They will bring their respec¬tive countries to the campus and pre¬sent music, dancing and other phasesof native life, giving American stud¬ents an opportunity to see glimpsesof the home life of their fellow stud¬ents from foreign countries. The livesand characteristics of far off peoplewill be represented by the peoplethemselves. The object of “Interna¬tional Night,” according to its spon¬sors, is to bring the foreign studentinto closer contact with other Uni¬versity students in order that bothmay learn each others ways and comeinto closer understanding and har¬mony. Margaret Abrahams was elected amember of the Honor Commission ata meeting of that body yesterday;she will succeed Lillian Howard whohas left the University, and who was| one of the Junior woman representa-I tives on the Commission.Of ten cases taken up at the meet-, ing, eight were acted upon and two1 held over for further consideration.Two students were dismissed fromI the University for cheating in exam-• inationS; a third lost credit in a1course for the same offense. One stud¬ent charged with copying from cardsduring an examination was exoner-' ated for lack of evidence supportingI the accusation.Consider Cases of CheatingA charge of copying notes to behanded in as oi’iginal work was dis¬missed after the offender was given asevere warning. Other cases of cheat¬ing brought loss of credit in courses,1 addition of majors for graduation re¬quirements, and in one case a student, was required to take a course a secondtime.i The case of one student accused of1 copying in a political economy exam¬ination was held over owing to ap¬parent lack of evidence to warrant ac¬tion. The other case brought up be¬fore the Commission, in which no de¬cision was reached, was also a chargeof copying during an examination.In most of the cases acted upon,courses in the Junior college were in¬volved. New Standard of MeasurementTo Include Character, Atti¬tude and AchievementPART OF SELECTIVE SYSTEMUniversity requirements are nolonger to be measured in terms ofgrade points alone. Such is the ideaof the selective basis of admissionwhich was presented by Dean DavidAllan Robertson at the EducationalConference held last week.That the new standard of measure¬ment will be in terms of achievement,character of mind, attitude, skill, aswell as the much credited grade pointswas the central theme of Dean Rob¬ertson’s talk, “Personnel Service andSelective Admission to College.” Per¬sonnel service, he said, in his discus¬sion, has been successful in handlingcases of probation and In flunking. Infact, in most cases personnel servicehas increased efficiency of work. Bytested experiments^ it has been foundto have worked successfully in thearmy and in many instances and typesof industry. In all probability thesystem would meet with the same suc¬cess if adopted in institutions of high¬er learning.Part of Selective System“In cases of admission, it has beenrealized that grade points are notenough, nor are psychofogical tests,”said Dean Robertson. “Admission re¬quirements will have to conform tothe personnel system and it is to behoped that this system will be thesolution to the selective admissionscheme which is under progress atpresent.”TEACHERS FETTEREDBY RULES, DECLARESFRGF. WILLIAM DODD CHICAGO SOCIETY BACKS EXTRASHOW TO BE STAGED ON MAY 19Proceeds From Sale of Tickets Will Go ToUniversity Settlement; AccommodateThose Unable To Get TicketsNEW CIRCLE TO BEON SALE THIS WEEKFeature Book Reviews In May Num¬ber of Literary MagazineMore book reviews than ever beforeare scheduled for the next issue ofThe Circle, which will appear thisweek. All the latest doings in thebook world have been scrutinized, andthe hottest books off the press will bepicked to pieces and dished up toreaders of the magazine. The reviewsthis month will be shorter than be¬fore, it was announced.“Flaming Youth,” by Warner Fab¬ian, the unknown writer who has up-1set the imaginings of the country, isone of the hooks reviewed. F. ScottFitzgerald’s “The Vegetable,” andAnatole France’s latest, “The Bloomof Life,” are other targets of criti¬cism. The Circle’s reviewers will al¬so tell what they think of Carel Ca-pek’s “R. U. R.,” Zona Gale’s “FaintPerfume,” Stark Young’s “Flower inDrama,” and other recent produc¬tions.An essay on the lore and lure ofdice, by the famous Middle Westernphilosopher and critic, Vincent Star-rett, will also appear. Is crap-shoot¬ing an art or only a philosophy? Thisquestion, which has been a bone ofcontention for ages, will at last bediscussed from a standpoint of pureart and logic.Y. M. “Life Choice” Speech Today* Dr. Charles Hubbard Judd, directorof the School of Education and Chair¬man of the Department of Psychol¬ogy, will speak today at 12 in the Y.M. C. A. rooms on “Vocational Op¬portunities in the Field of Teaching.”The meeting is the fourth of a seriesof “Life Choice” series of meetingsbeing connected by the Y. M. C. A. HOP TICKETSAll Interclass Hop tickets in thefraternity allotments wqich are notpaid for today will he placed on saleto the first comers. A number of fra¬ternities have not called for their tick¬ets. Distribution of the tickets is be¬ing made from The Daily Maroon of¬fice, from 11 to 12 and from 1 to 2daily. Have No Opportunity To L^seOriginality in TFieirWorkTeachers today are shackled; theyare not free to use their originality—this was the charge made by Prof.William E. Dodd of the Department ofHistory in a speech last Friday beforethe History and Civics section of theThirty-fifth Educational conference ofthe Academies and High Schools inRelations with the University. Thesubject of Prof. Dodd’s speech was(Continued on page 2)“Connelsa” ManagersShow Shining Shoesfor Opening SetShoe-shines, under the immortallabel “Connelsa” will again be givenin Ida Noyes hall. The shop, form¬erly managed by “Connie” Croonen-burgs, will be opened this week byEsther Lee and Louise Allen, new co-shiners.Esther Lee, speaking in behalf ofthe recently formed firm, has said.“We realize the dire need of such anestablishment after standing in IdaNoyes on some of the wetter days andwe intend, in fulfilling this need, tokeep the good shoes shining.’ Thetwo women admitted that they wereamateurs in the muscular art ofwielding polishes. But they addedthat in the pre-opening training inwhich they have been conscientiouslypracticing on everything from bootsto door-knobs they are rapidly gain¬ing proficiency. A formal call forpatrons has been issued.Office hours will he from 8:30 until10 and from 12 until 12:30 or by ap¬pointment from Monday until Friday. WESTERN COLLEGESDROP SCHOLARSHIPAS SOLE AIM, CLAIMNew York Post Writer Makesa Study of theUniversities Chicago society will sponsor theBlackfriars in their seventh perform¬ance of “The Filming of Friars,”which will be given Saturday evening,May 19, at 8:30 in Mandel hall forthe benefit of the University of Chi¬cago Settlement. People who were un¬able to get seats for the previousperformances can buy them now atthe box office in Mandel corridor from10 to 3. The same prices will becharged for tickets as for the first sixshows.Chicago Society SponsorsAmong those helping the Black-friars organization in their first char¬ity event are Mrs. Kellog Fairbank,Mrs. Russell Tyson, Mrs. Potter Pal¬mer, Mrs. George A. MacClintock,Mrs. Gordon Wilson, Mrs. Harry PrattJudson, and Mrs. Ernest DeWitt Bur¬ton. All of the proceeds of the per¬formance will be given to the Univers¬ity Settlement for work during thesummer months.Deans James Weber Linn and PercyH. Boynton have subscribed their co¬operation to help the Friars give anextra performance, in addition to theshow staged for the Interscholasticvisitors. The Blackfriars order votedunanimously to give the show.Record PerformancesFrank Linden, Abbot of the Order,believes the show will be the most suc¬cessful of any of the performancesgiven this year.“In presenting ‘The Filming ofFriars’,” he said, “more people havebeen turned away than ever before.By giving this seventh performancewe will be able to establish a recordattendance for Friars’ shows, andmake money for the Settlement at thesame time. The cooperation of Chi¬cago society will make this the most•successful of all years for the Black¬friars.”Western colleges have to a largeextent abandoned the emphasis ofscholarship—mere book-learning—andare stressing work which will trainthe undergraduates for living. Thisis the statement of Mr. John Palmer JGavit, who is here under commission |from the New York Evening Post to istudy the University, and chiefly theundergraduate life, as part of a com- jprehensive survey of American col-1leges. IFor over a year Mr. Gavit has stud-1ied men’s and women’s colleges and jco-educational universities in both the.east and the west in making an in- |formal investigation of modern edu-!cational tendencies. He has visited jsixteen institutions throughout thecountry including Harvard, Yale,Princeton, Dartmouth, Vassar, Smith,Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Leland Stan¬ford, University of California. Grin-nell, and Iowa State University, and(Continued on page 2) ROBERT LANYON TOPLAY LEADING ROLEIN “FINGERPRINTS”Cap and Gown To BeDistributed May 21Announcement that the 1923 issueof the Cap and Gown will be readyfor distribution Monday, May 21, wasmade by Donald Nightingale, businessmanager, yesterday.“The new issue of the year bookwill bo larger than the previous num¬ber.” said Nightingale. “Many newfeatures have been included whichwill give it a genuinely original char¬acter.” Robert Lanyon, active member ofthe Gargoyles of the University, istaking the leading role in “Finger¬prints,” a race relation play basedupon the finding of the Chicago RaceCommission, and written and directedby Mrs. Charlotte B. Chopenning, agraduate of the Harvard Forty-Sevenworkshop. The play is being present¬ed Monday and Tuesday of this weekat the Medinah Temple, Cass andOhio streets, under the auspices ofthe Chicago Church Federation.The caste, headed by Mr. Lanyon,will be composed of thirty people, fif¬teen white and fifteen negro. TwoNorthwestern university students arealso in the caste, and one of the negroparts will be played by Sol Butler, amember of the 1920 Olympia team,and holder of the world’s record inthe sixty yard dash.Admission is one dollar but studenttickets may be obtained for fifty centsfrom Miss Kates in Cobb 2B.START COUNSELLOR DRIVEA drive for upper class counsellorsis being conducted this week underthe auspices of the Y. M. C. A. com¬mittee of which Josef llektoen ischairman for men who are willing toact in that capacity to incomingfreshmen in the fall. Any so willingare solicited by the committee to signup this week in the “Y” rooms.Page I wo UK DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1923,ahf Daily IflaromtThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago1*111>Iihii«><I mnriiiii^H. t‘X<-t‘pl Saturday, Sun-fay and Monday during the Auniimi,Wln!»*r :• 11<I Sprint; quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Knlered as second class mail at the Chi-cii^" 1‘istofflce, Chicago, Illinois, March13, under the act of March 3, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe W estern Conference I'res* AssociationPROFESSORS AND DILL PICKLESThat the Dill Pickle club boasts asits honorary members ProfessorsSchevill, Lovett, Luckenbill, and Mr.Thrasher is one of the “little knownfacts” about the University. All thesegentlemen have journeyed to the mec-ca of derelicts on the near North Side,have been entertained by the sardonicJack Jones and his crew, have spokento as motley a crowd of bootleggers.Little Theater actors, bargemen, bol¬sheviks as could be found in this well-known Lake Michigan port. And onecan not help admiring the learneddoctors. To face a Dill Pickle audi¬ence is no easy task. They heckleanybody. They question everything.They are a sassy bunch.Why then should these professorshave bestirred themselves to spreadthe light of learning among such anuncouth gang of roughnecks Partlyout of curiosity, we do not doubt. Butthis is not the only reason. The pro¬fessors from this campus who takethe trouble to go where Universityprofessors do not usually go are firmbelievers in the democracy of educa¬tion. They have nothing about themof professorial “good form,” a gravelyaristocratic demeanor, a faint air ofcondescension which characterizes somany hundreds of the eastern dis¬pensers of culture. They are perhapsnot aware of this. They perhaps havegone to the Dill Pickle club with nopredetermined purpose. But they in¬dicate to those who admire them acatholicity of thought and action thatdoes credit to themselves and to theUniversity community to which theybelong.Zeta Bets HeadScholarship ListFraternity standings for the Win¬ter quarter, as announced by the re¬corder’s office are as follows:GradeZeta Beta Tau B—Acacia CAlpha Phi Alpha CPi Lambda Phi CPhi Beta Delta CTau Kappa Epsilon CPhi Gamma Delta CSigma Nu CTau Delta Phi CAlpha Sigma Phi CKappa Alpha Psi CLambda Chi Alpha CKappa Nu CPhi Sigma Delta CDelta Chi CPhi Delta Theta CAlpha Delta Phi CChi Psi CPhi Kappa Sigma CDelta Upsilon CAlpha Tau Omega CBeta Theta Pi CSigma Chi CDelta Sigma Phi CPhi Kappa Psi CKappa Sigma CPsi Upsilon CDelta Kappa Epsilon CSigma Alpha Epsilon C—Delta Tau Delta C—TEACHERS FETTERED BY RULES,DECLARES PROF. WM. DODD(Continued from page 1)“The Social Sciences and the PresentOrder.”“A fixed outline is set before ateacher,” said Prof. Dodd, “and he isrequired to teach according to thatoutline. This destroys the pupil's con¬fidence in his instructor.”Teachers’ Salaries Too LowTeachers’ salaries are much too low,according to Prof. Dodd. The teacherought to receive enough compensationto secure him the respect of the com¬munity. “The statesman no longersways the thoughts of men as he oncedid,” said Mr. Dodd. “The clergymanis no longer regarded as a sacred fig¬ ure. And I am sorry to say so.“The teacher, then, is the only per¬son in our society who retains hisformer command over men. We musttake care lest he lose it.”System Is Too ComplexProf. Dodd believes that ourschools and colleges are hampered by“a hierarchy of administration.” Ahighly complex system of administra¬tive offices has become a bane to theefficiency of our education, he de¬clared.“As a result of this artificial sys¬tem, we think of a teacher’s worthonly in terms of his salary,” Prof.Dodd said. “This is our standardmeasure of his value as a teacher.“We are in a transition period,”said Prof. Dodd in conclusion, “andthe teachers who are carrying usthrough its perils deserve the com¬forts of life in the highest degree.”WESTERN COLLEGESDROP SCHOLARSHIPAS SOLE AIM, CLAIM(Continued from page 1)has a personal knowledge of condi¬tions in Columbia College, Mt. Hol¬ yoke, Williams, Amherst, and Pom¬ona College.Hits Northwestern SpiritIn reference to the current eventsat Northwestern, he said, “The sort ofschool spirit which has to be main¬tained by that sort of action, hazingand all the attendant evils, is notworth maintaining. Hazing and classfights are antediluvian and have longbeen outworn in most colleges.”COLLEGE LIFEUrbana, Ill.—Coach Zuppke andrepresentatives of campus organiza¬tions at the University of Illinois havestarted agitation for a new daylightsaving plan. Instead of moving theclock one hour ahead it is planned tomove the schedule of classes one hourahead, which will eliminate fouro’clock, classes and give an hour morefor recreational purposes.Bloomington, Ind.—Seventy co-edsat Indiana University have formed anAnti-Flirt club. They have badgesand are distributing flirt proverbs de¬scribing the evils arising from tooeasily formed acquaintances.THE WOMAN’S EXCHANGEOF HYDE PARK1372 E. 55th St. Near DorchesterCirculating LibraryOF ALL THE LATEST BOOKSUse membership plan and save moneyGifts that grow!Triwood Flower Shop1527 E. 63rd Street—Near Harper AvenueAs Near As Your PhoneHyde Park 5562Say it with flowersPLAZA RESTAURANTQUALITY PRICE COURTESYTABLE d’HOTE A LA CARTE1464 East 57th Street“ALWAYS OPEN” Baltimore, Md.—Students of the,sophomore class at Johns HopkinsUniversity are threatening a sympa-,thetic strike as a protest against thesuspension of John S. Hubner, a ’25!man, who is said to have taken aprominent part in recent freshman-sophomore kidnapping episodes on theHomewood campus. Sigma Announces PledgingSigma announces the pledging ofEsther Kimmel of Goodland, Kansas.Christian Science Society MeetsA regular meeting of the ChristianScience society will be held tonight at7:30 in Haskell Assembly room. Mem¬bers and all others interested havebeen cordially invited to attend.Just What Y ou Like To GetA clean sanitary treatment of thehair and scalp. When you want a haircut you want a snappy one. We aresure you will like the work atSTEVE’S BARBER SHOP1440 E. 57th St. Near BlackstoneSordon""Arrows hirtC/Wade of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collarmakers. The cuffs have buttons £ ^ qqor are the I'rench link model Jj'CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERSYards 0444 Boulevard 9264ICE CREAMSUNDAEwith fruit center is deliciousGet it at the U. of C. BOOKSTORENeatlyCombed 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 Stacomb \/’!I T—" ,• hf: daily maroon, Tuesday, may i 5, 1923. Page Thro*ENTER MEN FROMHIGH SCHOOLS INDIFFERENT STATESMany Athletes From Iowa andKansas OnListBoth extremes of the Americancontinent were represented in the en¬tries for the National InterscholasticTrack Meet received by the Commis¬sion yesterday. In addition, a num¬ber of schools in Iowa and Kansassent in their entries.Heading the list of the distant in¬stitutions is Allen Academy of Bryan,Texas, with a team of six men whoare entering eight of the thirteenacademy events. The men from thelone star state are specializing in theweight events with four men com¬peting in the discus throw and threemen in both the twelve pound shot andjavelin. The men who make up theteam are: A. J. Kirksey, H. Satter-white, H. Grelin, C. Martin, C. Cor-temelia and A. T. Hill.Name Florida EntriesTwo entries from Gainsville highschool, Gainsville, Florida, make upthe first team from that state to en¬ter. Jack McDowall will make thetrip all the way fro mthe southeast¬ern state to enter the high jump,while his teammate, LaMar Sarra,will compete in both the mile and half-mile events.Otto Bessey, star javelin man ofKalispell, Montana, is another whowill make a lengthy trip for oneevent. Together with Clarence Naslund he will make up the team that■will represent the Flathead Countyhigh school of Kalispell.Other prominent teams whose en¬tries have just come in are: Sabetha,Kansas, Eagle Grove, Iowa, and Fow¬ler and Wabash high schools fromIndiana.Two Books AddedTo Rental Library“The Great Dream,” a volume ofAmerican poetry by Mrs. MargueriteWilkinson, has just been received atthe rental library in Classics 16. Thereis a marked advance over her otherbooks in this volume’s display ofimaginative inventiveness and finetechnique. Others of her books in thepossession of the library are “NewVoices,” a volume on the theory ofpoetry, “Bluestone,” and “The Ding¬bat of Ardadie,” a novel of travel.“They Call Me Carpenter,” UptonSinclair’s latest, and in his own esti¬mation, his best work, has just beenadded to the collection. “The BrassCheck,” “The Goose Step,” “100 Per¬cent Patriot,” and “King Midas” arethe rest of his books on file in therental library.BROOKINS SHATTERSHURDLE RECORD INCHICAGO-IOWA MEETBreaking his own and the world’srecord in the 220 yard low hurdlesrace with an official time of 23 sec¬onds, Charles Brookins of Iowa tookindividual honors in the Chicago-Iowa track meet at Iowa City lastSaturday. The meet was a walk¬away for Iowa, the corn-huskers tak¬ing 97 points to the Maroons’ 38.Frida took the individual champion¬ship of the meet by taking two firsts.He did well in the javelin throw, do¬ing the distance of 193 feet, 6 3-8 in.,THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Rllit Avo. and B5th St., adjaeanto Frolic Thaatro. Tel. Hyde Park 7«15Q&i211 So. State St. making a new Maroon record for thisevent. He also hurled the discus 116feet for first place.Krogh Wins Mile EventCaptain Krogh took first in themile, running in his old form and cov¬ering the course in 4:29 3-6. Dicksoncleared the bar at 5 feet 10 inches fora first place in the high jump. Brick- man ran a good race in hurdles, com¬ing in second in the 120 yard eventand third in the 220 yard race inwhich Brookins shattered the record.The Maroons took only four firstsand realtively few places, while Iowa,with her well balanced learn markedup ten firsts and placed well in all ofthe events. Bourke ground out theA-r'Choose your life-workamong big menEvery college graduate has ideals concerninghis future business career. There is one wisechoice open io you. This choice will not only bea business of standing in itself but it will put youin toucu with every business and prove a gatewayto couniless opportunities.Score-, of the highest ranking graduates of everycollege .ire yearly entering the Insurance business.They find in Insurance —hire, Marine anti Casualty— ideal surroundings, ideal conditions and idealbusiness contacts.The Insurance Company of North America is anational, historical institution—founded in 1792 —with over a century and a quarter of well earnedprestige. Conservative policies and dependableservice have been responsible for the growth andfor the constructive activities of the Company inthe development of the entire insurance profession.Insurance Company ofNorth AmericaPHILADELPHIAand theIndemnity Insurance Company of North America'write practically ever-* form o) insurance except life. fVAN. NOWmakes its bowA newVANHEUSENcreationCut lowin frontand backforSpring wear^Acandless, seamless, starchless, theVAN HEUSEN is the foremost indi¬cation of good taste in dress. Fifty Cents«L Ask to see the superb VAN CRAFT shirt—which has the VAN HEUSEN Collar attached.VAN CRAFT is the ideal shirt for smart in¬formal wear.VAN HEUSENthe World’s Smartest CQLLAIf0 two miles in nice form, crossing thetape first with Phelps of Iowa second,and Bisno of Chicago third.See Europe ByMotorcycle!Wonderful,new plan fo> Ameri¬cans to tour Europe at small ex¬pense. Get a Harley-Davidson—new or used — with i r withoutsidecar—when you reach Paris.Ride wherever you want— battle¬fields, Alps,Germany, anywhere.Paris dealer AGREEStohuy hackmotorcycle for two-thirds of netpurchase price, without delay,when you finish your tour.Write today for full informationabout this amuing plan.Harley-Davidson Motor Co.Milwaukee, Wisconsin<3*w T 'TheCorn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCAPITAL - $15,000,000Is ths Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adam* Sta.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO USHOW ABOUT NEXT YEAR’S COL¬LEGE EXPENSES? We are nowadding college men to our force forthe Summer months. The men thattake up our propositions need haveno further worries concerning financesfor the collegiate year 1923-24 if theyare earnest and ambitious to succeed.No change of location or experiencenecessary. Write today for full par¬ticulars. Premier Electric Company,1804 Grace St., Chicago, Ill. Teresa Dolan DancingAcademyB3rd & Stony Island. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Classes Monday andWednesday Eve. Terms 12 loaacw$5.00. Single lessons 75 cents. Pri¬vate lessons by appointment.PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORKAfter SchoolWhen the last bell lias rung—before the afternoon game-stop to renew your “pep"" andvigor with a refreshing glass ofWANZER’S MILKPURE RICH WHOLESOMESIDNEY WANZER & SONSMain Office: Calumet 0817Woodlawn Brandi:Hyde Park 0207 Englewood Branch:Stewart 0139 How will you spendyour vacation ?Fritter it away at a summer resort with unex¬pected incidental expenses piling up ?Or go to Europe on a basis of actual economy—perhaps for less than the summer resortoutlay — and have something real and worthwhile to remember?You can do this if you book via one of ourcabin steamers. There are 14 of them — steadysailers all — including some of the finest shipsin the North Atlantic.Accommodations as low as $115. You have thebest the ship affords in food and service — fullrun of spacious decks, attractive public rooms,all the pleasures of a summer sea voyage—itselfthe best of vacations. Some of the most pleas¬ant friendships of your life may be formed onshipboard.IVrite us today for our booklet —“Your Tripto Europe”— and detailed information.^xWhite Star Lines?AmericanLinew, lineInternational Mercantile Marini Company127 So. STATE St.CHICAGO, ILL.Page Four THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1923BOOMERANG BALLADEBetween the sun and the moonlight,There comes the children’s hour;# Tis then the Hollow is not Sleepy,And cuties’ faces are in flour.Whispers come,(Whispers dumb)Hands are held,(Heart throbs quelled)Thoughts are numb.Between the moon and the sunlight,There comes the study hour,*Tis then the hollow heads are sleepyAnd the sweeties’ thoughts are sour.YE WHISTLER was too busy fig¬uring out how to make the least num¬bers of wordsdothemostworkin his insatiate colyum, to sleep andrest. But if the contribs come throughtoday you can count on our presencetomorrow. Watch for us. We shallwear a straw hat, a bow tie, and a Isilk sock, and under our arm we shallcarry a copy of the Blackfriar score(so you’ll know we are funny).I#Come early and avoid the crush.READ THE WHITSUL AND REAL¬IZE THE DIFFERENCEFRIEND WISCHBONE says thecat is out of the bag:—HenrietteWake is none other than—But that’s telling. Further tea-tales tomorrow.ON THE OTHER HAND, there’sOrez. We know her identity now.She’s a Senior. She looks so youngthat the street car conductor permitsher to ride for half fare. She writespoetry, as for example the following.(She only writes this kind on daysafter Sundays):—RODOLF, JUNIOR—Mary had a pup tentParked upon a dune,And there avoiding cost of rent,Slept from dusk till noon.At night there came a strangerWho copying the Sheik,Ignoring thoughts of danger,Kissed her on the cheek.Mary in her sleeping sackTurned a bit, sighed,Hit the stranger such a smackThat, feelers up, he died.—Orez.SHE ALSO WRITES: “Hasn’t itoccurred to yoi^. that ZERO back¬wards might mean an awful lot?”TO WHICH WE RESPOND: “No,tho it might mean a mal mot.”THAT’S FRENCHSo she won’t get it.COME AGAIN, VIRGINIA!DISQUISITION 88663: Most pro¬fessors are like most students. Themore one sees of them the more oneis impressed that college is no placefor them.TEN TO ONE THEY COME OUTON TOPKlif and Kenny inform us thatFlathead County high school has en¬tered the track interscholastic. Theboys will have to show them aroundCoconut Grove when they hit thetown.SOCIAL AND PERSONALJo Keuhmstead is taking pottery.(No, Isabelle, she’s not engaged).Elizabeth Barrett is the sister ofthe Katherine Barrett who wearsElizabeth Barrett’s sweaters.Anita Bronner says the keow koun-try is okeh.Helen Liggett, etc.Martha Smart, etc.—Dottle.PLACE YOUR JACK on FrankLinden to win the moustache raze. Heis a sure winner, according to ourdope,—And the Whistle never airs.—Dopey. Freshmen Give CardParty for CouncilorsUpperclass councilors are to be en¬tertained by their freshmen at a card Alice Howard, Jeannette Baldwin andRosebud Elkan.Senior Card Party TomorrowThe Senior class cara party will be held tomorrow at 7:30 at the home ofMaurice Cope, 57th and Blackstone.No tickets are necessary. Seniorswishing to form tables for bridgeshould notify Arthur White.party to be given on Friday, May 18,from 3:30 to 6, at the home of Caro¬lyn Pratt, 5327 University Ave. Theparty will be given under the auspicesof the Freshmen Women’s club andwill give the women an opportunityto express their gratitude to theircouncilors.Bridge and five-hundred will beplayed and refreshments will be serv¬ed. All freshmen women have beenurged to invite their councilors. Tick¬ets are on sale for 50 cents, each tick¬et admitting a freshman and her ad¬visor, and may be obtained from thefollowing members of the club: MaryTempleton, Aimie Graham, Alta Cun-dy, Natalie Coombs, Estelle Bern¬stein, Elizabeth Le May, Eleanor Rice, University StudentsYou will be well taken care of forFANCY SUNDAES and LIGHT LUNCHESatWilliam's Candy Shop1133 East 55th StreetCorner 55th and University, — — »UBLISHING• Not for Profit—but for ServiceThe last few steps in the process of manufacturing a goodbook follow one another rapidly in the bindery. The printedsheets, thoroughly dried, are folded by machines, illustrationsare “tipped in” at the proper places, and the sections that makeup the volume are assembled and sewed together. Compressed in a“smasher” to insure compactness, the coverless book is then ready to betrimmed and cased into its cover.Whether bound in the plainest cloth or the finest grade ofTurkish Morocco leather, the cover of a good book representshighly specialized craftmanship. It must be sturdy and durableas well as attractive. It must be stamped with title, author’sname, and publisher’s imprint, either “blind” or with gold-leaf lettering.If decoration is desired, it may (if in leather) be hand-tooled or inlaidwith colored designs.The University of Chicago Press, which annually binds or re¬binds thousands of valuable books in addition to those that haveits own imprint, is now “casing in” Nels Anderson’s intimatestudy of Tne Hobo, which will shortly be available in a darkgreen cloth binding, stamped in gold.THIS IS THE SEVENTH OP A SERIES OF ADVERTISEMENTSTHAT WILL DESCRIBE THE MAKING OF GOOD BOOKS ATTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESShatever your "Choice of a Career,” college training has increasedyour economic value, and whatever business or profession you enter,adequate life insurance is a proper self-appraisal of your powers in thatdirection.The traditions, practices, and financial strength of the JOHN HANCOCK£Mutual Life Insurance Company are such that the college man can takepeculiar pride in having a John Hancock policy on his life. It is a dis¬tinct asset from the start. It will pay you to buy it; and later on, shouldyou think of joining this company, it will also pay you to sell it. Ourrepresentatives will tell you just how, and can assist you in selecting bothyour career and your insurance.oAddress oAgency departmentSixty-one Years in BusinessALargest Fiduciary Institutionin New England Life Insurance Companyof Boston. MassachusettsSU - ^4 A NATURALFOODBOWMAN’S MILK iswhole milk—Nature’sgreatest single food.Good for athletes —good for you.BOWMAN’S MILK isperfectly 1 • -assure its purityInsist on BOWMAN’S.Items* MilkBOOK SALEContinues through the en¬tire month of May. 250New Titles were placed onthese bargain tables to¬day ! New lots will be ad¬ded each day. All goodbooks which somebodywill want for their library.Woodworth’sUniversity Book Store1311 EAST 57th ST.Open Evenings until 9 o’clock—but during the month of Maywe are closing at 7.Special Book Bargains1—Set of Scott, 24 vols., cloth,good type and in first classcondition. $7.50 for set.2—Carlyle Miscellaneous andCritical Essays, 4 vols., fineleather binding, English edi¬tion. $5.00 for set.3—Set of Thompson: Outline ofScience, 4 vols., only slightlyused, in fact a new set, re¬duced from $18.00 to $13.00.40—Strachey: Queen Victoria.$1.50 New.5—Watterson: Marse Henry, 2vols. $6.00 New.BASEBALL RETURNSTICKER SERVICECOWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis AvenueImtrrfl iKritur^ii £>1jhpPermanent WaveTel. Midway 3081 1120 E. 55th St.Mondays—Marcel Wave, 50c; Sham¬poo, 50c. Tues., Wed. and Thurs.—Marcel Wave, 75c; Shampoo, 75c.Friday and Saturday—Marcell Wave,$1.00; Shampoo, 75c.4