Vol. 20. DON’T WEAKEN—HIT THE WALK!No. 103. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1922 Price 3 CeotaBIG TEN BASEBALL AND NETSEASONS OPEN HERE TODAYMaroon Nine Meets Badgers at 3:30 on Stagg Field—Tennis Team Plays Northwestern at3 on Varsity CourtsCoach Nels Norgren’s Varsity base¬ball team will pry the lid olT of the11122 Big Ten schedule when it tacklesthe strong University of Wisconsinnine today at Stagg field. The hos¬tilities will get under way at 3:30.The Badgers have recently returnedfrom their southern training jauntand are in first class condition. Theyhave two Big Ten victories undertheir belts, having defeated North¬western and Minnesota and at thepresent appear to have a wonderfulchance of copping the Big Ten bunt¬ing even though Michigan and Illi¬nois are touted as being the best inthe circuit.Badgers Have Veteran TeamThe Badgers have a veteran com¬bination this season and they are wellcoached. The team is captained byForrest Paddock who last year wasone of the leading twirlers in the BigTen. It is likely that l'addock willdraw the mound assignment fromCoach Lowman for today’s encounter.As today’s game will be the initialappearance of Chicago’s entry in theBig Ten race, it is expected that alarge throng will be on hand to viewthe proceedings.Varsity Loses to ButlerSaturday at Stagg field the Vars¬ity suffered the most humiliating de¬feat it has received so far this sea¬son, losing 11-0 to the Butler Collegenine which is coached by Pat Pageand “Tony” Hinkle, both former “C”men.The game started rather mildly,but soon developed into a free hittingcontest with the Butlerites doing mostof the hitting. The Varsity seemedto have an attack of “stage fright”for they were not in their best form.Norgren’s men secured six singlesfrom the Butler hurler and althoughthey received eight base on balls theyfailed to register any marker at thehome plate.Some excuse may be made for thepoor showing of the Varsity in thatthey were without the services of twoof their most valuable men and hadto face the Hoosiers with a patchedline-up. George Fedor, the clevershortstop of the Maroons, was out ofthe fray due to illness, and Curtiss,who has been at the keystone cornerwas moved to fill the vacancy. Yard-ley, who is the first string catcher ofthe Varsity was on the sidelines dueto an infected arm, and his place wastaken by l.unde and Schwab.Weller Knocked From MoundWeller was on the mound for theVarsity for seven innings and wasknocked to all corners of the lot. Inaddition he issued five passes, andthis, coupled with the loose playingof his mates, spelled the undoing ofVarsity. Geertsma was called inom right field to halt the onslaught(Continued on Page 4) Maroon tennis activities will startwhen the Varsity net squad meetsthe Northwestern team at 3 today onthe University courts.The prospects for a Maroon vic¬tory seem fairly bright, judging fromthe pre-season dope at hand. Twomembers of last year’s team willcompete today, namely, CaptainFrankenstein and Gates.Four singles matches will be playedagainst the Evanstonians, as well astwo doubles contests. The singlesplayers are Frankenstein, Gates,Stagg, and I)e Swarte, while in thedoubles Stagg and Frankenstein com¬pose one team, Gates and Evans theother.FRATERNITIES BEGINANNUAL BASEBALLTOURNAMENT TODAYAnnounce Schedule for InitialInter-Greek Indoor Contests;End Tourney June Itb Interfraternity indoor baseballgames will begin officially today, ac¬cording to Edward McAdams, chair¬man of the tournament. The sched¬ule of games which were to have beenplayed Friday was not published Fri¬day and consequently the schedulehas been changed.All postponed games must be play¬ed sometime this week. It is neces¬sary to play all future games at thescheduled times, as the tournamentmust be finished before June 1.Four fields have been laid out be¬tween 56th and 57th streets on Ingle-side avenue, and one on the corner of57th and Woodlawn avenue. Time ofgame sand the fields on which theywill be played are left to the choiceof the teams. Scores should be re¬ported to Edward McAdams at thePhi Kappa Psi house immediately af¬ter the games are finished.Games TodayAcacia vs. Kappa Sigma.Alpha Delta Phi vs. Kappa Nu.Alpha Sigma Phi vs. D. U.A. 'I'. O. vs. Delta Tau Delta.Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Sigma Phi.Chi Psi vs. D. K. E.(Continued on page 2)DRAMA CLUB WILLHOLD FIRST SPRINGTRYOUT TOMORROWSpring tryouts for the Dramaticclub will be held tomorrow and Thurs¬day. Candidates for membership inthe organization will present three-fninute seelctions from some standardplay before faculty judges and mem¬bers of the club.At Thursday’s meeting, ushers for<he pre-Shakespearian program wereappointed. The program, to be pre¬sented April 23 in Mandel will include“Abraham and Isaac” and “GammerGurton’s Needle,” together with aMorris dance which is being directedby Miss Gurtrude Dudley of the de¬partment of Physical Culture.Officers for the coming year willbe elected at the regular meeting ofthe club to be held Thursday inCobb 12A. All active members ofthe club are eligible to vote. Readers Control theNewspaper, Says LinnAmerican newspaper readers con¬trol the American press through theagency of circulation, declared Prof.James Weber Linn in his lecture on“The American Daily” last Friday inMandel hall before a large audience.He denied that advertisers controlthe press, as popularly supposed.“We read the daily and Sunday pa¬pers for entertainment, not facts,”was one of his other most significantdeclarations.Prof. Robert E. Park of the de¬partment of sociology will give thefourth of The Daily Maroon journal¬ism lectures next Friday at 4:30 inHarper assembly room. “The Nat¬ural History of the American News¬paper” is his subject.COURSE BOOKS ARE READYCourse books may be had at theBureau of Records, door 2A, CobhLecture hall, April 25, from 0 to 12:30,and from 2 to .5 o'clock, and subse¬quently at the regular office hours, 10to 12 and 2 to 3 o’clock.Students in the College of Educa¬tion will get their hooks at the Dean’soffice.Students are requested to call fortheir hooks without delay.F. J. Gurney, Assistant Recorder. FINISH WORK ONFRIARS SCENERYBY NEXT FRIDAYMost Complete Sets Ever UsedFeature of “Anybody’sGirl’’EMPLOY STUDENT CARPENTERSWork on the three scenery sets forBlackfriars will be completed Fri¬day, it was announced yesterday byLeonard Nelson, property managerfor “Anybody’s Girl.” For the firsttime in the history of the order, thescenery is wholly the product of stud-1ent talent and labor, sets for previousproductions having been bought. Itis also the first time that the orderhas attempted to use more than oneset in a single production.Construct Scenery FramesBertram Granquist is assistingNelson in the task of preparing thenecessary drops and props, with acorp of competent men under him.These men are Frank Barber, Rich¬ard Bueholz, George Downing, Mel-1ville Jones, Sherman Spitzer, Robert!Tieken, Harmon Woodworth, FrankWoodiuff, Robert Koerber and Alton iJones.“In having the scenery work doneby students,” said Nelson, “Black¬friars are giving the men anotherfield in which to develop their talent.This is in keeping with the idea thatthe work on the entire show should bedone by University students. Themen have all been doing fine workand should he commended for thespeed with which they have accom¬plished it.”Use Models as PatternsThe scenery is being patterned af¬ter three small models which weresubmitted in the contest staged earlyin the year. On the actual sets, theframe construction is wooden, and thepainting and color-tinting is done onfiie-proof muslin.The set used throughout the great¬er part of the show is the terrace ofthe country club, with its paved open-air cafe and its Elizabethan sort ofclub house. The closing scene showsa large orange moon rising througha tangled mass of leaves, trees, andhanging vines.CONSIDER COLLEGEHONOR SYSTEMS ATSTUDENT CONGRESSGordon Represents Universityat Lexington; Tells AboutMaroon PoliciesHonor systems at mid-western col¬leges and universities are not entirelysuccessful, according to the opinionwhich prevailed at the second annualMid-West Student Conference held atLexington, Ky., April 20 to 22. Ofthe twenty-seven schools representedat the conference, only twelve havehonor systems, and of this numbernot more than three have been inexistence over five years.“Most of those present believedthat the honor system was more orles new asnd still in the experimentalstage,” commented Kenneth Gordon,president of the Undergraduate coun¬cil, who represented the University atthe conference. “However, several ofthe colleges seem to have developed(Continued on page 3)DAILY PROGRAMTODAYPublic lecture, Prof. Wager, Card¬inal Newman lecture, “The OxfordMovement,” 1:30, Cobb 12A.Choir concert, Christ church, Gracechurch, Church of the Redeemer, andUniversity Choir, 8:15, Mandel hall.TOMORROWConcert, Swift and Company malechorus, 8:15, Mandel hall. Federation DiscussesValue of TraditionsMerits and demerits of the tradi¬tions of the University will be de¬bated tonight at 7 at the Federationopen council meeting in the parlorsof Ida Noyes hall. Dean David A.Robertson, when interviewed by a re¬porter for The Daily Maroon, declar¬ed that the University had manufac¬tured no traditions to impose uponstudents—that the students them¬selves started them. He cited thetradition of he seal as a unique ex¬ample of he manner in which tradi¬tions are formed.The class which gave the seal tothe University put it in the floor ofMitchell tower because abroad, whereseals and coats-of-arms are mostcommonly found, people are accus¬tomed to walk over them. Hai ry Eng¬lish, manager of the Reynolds club,did rot find this to his liking so heput notices up warning people to keepoff the seal. The University wouldrot restrain the crowds that leaveMandel from walking on the seal,etn.inued D^an Robcrtscm, for that\ ou’d be blocking an exit.Proceeding the open meeting, din¬ner will be served in Ida Noyes cafe¬teria at 6:15. Elizabeth Jones, NanMontgomery and Arema Chadwickwill wait at the cashier’s stand towelcome guests to the Federationtables.DEL PRADO SCENEOF FIRST SENIORLUNCH TOMORROWCommittee chairmen and all othermembers of the Executive commit¬tees of the Senior class will meet inthe Seminar room on the 4th floor ofthe East tower of Harper today at 12.Immediately after chapel tomor¬row, the Senior class will file over tothe Del Prado Hotel to attend the firstof a series of Upperclass luncheonswhich will replace the monthly din¬ners. Payment of seventy-five centswill entile the payee to a sumptuousmeal, according to Robert Cole. Sen¬iors who are expecting to attend havebeen asked to notify the class pres¬ident or Earl Wooding.The mustache race will close Fri¬day at 12. Participants will gatheraround the “C” bench, where a firstand a booby prize will be awarded.Rumor has it that Alfred Brickman,erstwhile Prom leader, has been dis¬qualified for breaking training rules.Other prominent members of the classhave given up in dispair, but a fewbushy growths are still to be seen onthe campus.DES MOINES ALUMNI WILLDINE MAROON RELAY TEAMThe University Alumni council atDes Moines has purchased a block offifty seats for the rooters and for theUniversity runners at the Drake re¬lays. The team will be given a din¬ner Saturday night after the game.Professor Harold E. Moulton, as therepresentative of the University, willmake the address of the evening. SAYS MOVIES MAYSUPPLANT PRESENTTEXT-BOOK SYSTEMProf. Freeman Will DetermineValue of Cinema for In¬struction HereTO CONDUCT SPECIAL TESTSWhether or not motion picturesshould supplant text-books as a meansof instruction in many branches ofeducation is the question which Prof.Frank N. Freeman of the departmentof Educational Psychology will at¬tempt to answer at the close of aninvestigation which he is now con¬ducting upon the subject.Prof. Freeman has $10,000 at hisdisposal for use in the study of thevalue of movies in education. Thissum was given to the University bythe trustees of the CommonwealthFund, an endowment to be administ¬ered for educational research.In order to determine scientificallythe value of educational films andjust how extensively they may beused to replace text-books, Prof.Freeman and his assistants in thetask have devised tests to be givenhere and in other cities. Three classesof students will be examined: thosewho have been instructed by meansof educational motion pictures; thosewho have been instructed with the aidof slide pictures; and those who haveconned their learning in the old-fashioned way from text-books.Give Students ExaminationsThe instruction given to the classesby the three different means will cov¬er the same ground in any one sub¬ject. The results of the tests willthen provide an accurate tabulation ofthe value of the three methods ofeducation. If the students instructedby the aid of motion pictures showmarked superiority over the rest inthe examinations, a clear proof of thevalue of the movies will be establish¬ed. The tests will be given in theUniversity and in many other middlewestern institutions.“Motion pictures have a definitecontribution to make toward more ef¬ficient educational methods,” declaredProf. Freeman in an interview yester¬day. “They have, however, beengreatly over-rated in this regard.They will not displace present meth¬ods in most cases, but will supple¬ment them.”In history, geography, sciences, na¬ture study, and similar subjects,where it is useful for conveying in¬formation, motion picture educationhas its widest field.FRESHMEN ANNOUNCE THREEEVENTS FOR THIS QUARTERThe social program of the Fresh¬man class for the Spring quarter hasbeen announced by the social com¬mittee, and consists of an exclusiveFreshman dance April 28, an all-University dance May 26, and a classpicnic June 3, which will close theFreshman social activities.George Harvey was recently ap¬pointed social chairman of the classby President Lydon. A meeting ofthe entire executive committees of theFreshman class will be held tomor¬row at 12 in Harper Mil.UNIVERSITY TAKES MEASURES TOCURB UNDESIRABLE PUBLICITYDeploring the misrepresentation of students and faculty members indowntown papers, Dr. E. J. Goodspeed, secretary to the President, yesterdaysent the following letter to The Daily Maroon:“Editor of the Maroon:“For the protection of members of the University, both students and in¬structors, from misrepresentation in newspapers, and for the information ofstudent correspondents, will you call attention to the following Universityregulation of long standing?“ ‘No student shall report or transmit for publication in the public pressany statement of an instructor, made in regular class-room exercises or divi¬sion lectures, without the express authorization of the instructor; nor anymatter concerning the personal or private affairs of any member of theUniversity, without the express authorization of the person concerned.’(Signed) “EDGAR J. GOODSPEED,Secretary to the President.”2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1922chr Dailii iRariuutThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublish •«1 morn UtfH. t‘\f eid Sillurdaj , Sun-day hi •1 Mom ay dur int; the A III u 111 11,Winter Mtnl Sprint; 1 miners by The PallyMu men yKuter •d HH Set •olid chit ,s mail ill the Phi-rnjro i» office. Ch It’JI U o, Illinois. March13. lftOti under tin- jiri of March 3 . 1K73.Offices Ellis 14Teleph one Mic hvay 800Men her ofThe \\ . %turn (onfor*»m*« AhhO elutioni:im OKI \i. STAFFHerbert litibcl , Managing EditorJ.etunix (i IVY . . ...... News Edit or• Min St ausbtiry News EditorKichar< Mini . A ssi. News EditorMu rv I EditorArvld .mule. . . . . . At hlet ies Edit orJohn ti Edit orHart let t ('oriun ■k.. .. 1 iramatie Edit orHurry bird .... Feat ure EditorJe.-in P. im ml. . .. Edit orRussell r.amdl l»ay EditorRussell Pierce. I >ay EditorRobert Poliak. Hay Editor1 .eotiit im Weil.. . . Associate EditorIII SINKS’* STAFFItnrdctte Ford Business ManagerJolm Holmes Vclvertising ManagerHoward Katidau Vdveftising AssistantLeonard Seane Vdvertising AssistantFrank Linden _.. (’ireulat ion ManagerArthur Cody !.Circulation AssistantHerman Kahaker Circulation AssistantTuesday, April 25, 1922BATTER IPThe Big Ten baseball season open*today for the Maroons when theymeet Wisconsin on Stagy field. Al¬though the Varsity has not been do¬ing so well during practice, it hasthe material and the spirit to startthe Conference in the right way thisafternoon. What it needs more thananything else is sufficient studentbacking. Baseball has never been abig sport at Chicago and it never willbe unless the grand stand is filledwith loyal rooters.SENIORS. ATTENTION !Most of the graduating seniors donot seem to realize the really excel¬lent social program that has beenplanned for them this quarter. ASenior mixer and a tea have alreadytaken place, but neither was attend¬ed by a majority of the class.The present Senior class is an ex¬ceptional one. It is the last to in¬clude many who distinguished them¬selves during the war. Its athletesare numerous, as are its high honorstudents and those who have proventheir worth as executives and hardworkers on campus activities.That’s why it seems a pity that oneand all in the graduating class cannot become acquainted with eachother. The Senior functions for theremainder of the year provide themean* for sociability. All that isneeded is pep and energy enough onthe part of the members of ’22 toturn out to the various affairs.WOODEAWX FIELDA communication from a prominentcampus woman deserves space in theeditorial column. It speaks for it¬self:“While University authorities aremaking elaborate plans for complet¬ing the Women’s Quadrangle, theywould do well to pause for a momentand consider the deplorable conditionat present of the Woodlawn athleticfield. Several cases of women sprain¬ing their ankles have been reported.“This condition is unwarranted. Asmuch attention should he given to theWoodlawn field as is given to Staggfield. The women take a keen inter¬est in their sports, and are desirousof having a field which would aidrath(;r than hinder their activities.'’PAINFUL PUBLICITYIn another part of the Maroon aletter from Dr. E. J. Goodspeod callsattention to a University regulationforbidding students to publish state¬ments made by instructors in classrooms. This regulation is not an ar¬bitrary one to merely reduce theraining power of campus reporters.It is a just and necessary rule to pro¬tect the University faculty from un¬pleasant publicity and from othermore painful results. There has beenin the history of tho University aprofessor whose career as an educat¬or was ruined by hounding from thepress. Other members of the facultyhave been guyed in an objectionablemanner by downtown newspapersmerely bcause overzealous studentshave taken the trouble to misquotethem.If students would realize what thepossible results from unpleasant, pub-licity are, more instructors wouldrest easily at night. MOODY FOUNDATIONSCHEDULES SERIESOF FOUR LECTURES OFFICIAL NOTICESEngage Prof. Babbitt. AlbertMansbridge, Prof. Shermanand Amy LowellProfessor Irving Babbitt, profes¬sor of French literature at HarvardUniversity, will give a WilliamVaughan Moody foundation lecture onThursday. Prof. Babbitt is distinguish¬ed as an author as well as instructor,having written three authoritativebooks: “Literature and the AmericanCollege,” “The Masters of FrenchCriticism,” and “Rosseau and Roman¬ticism.” His is the first of the springlectures under the foundation estab¬lished by the late William VaughanMoody’s widow in the memory of thefamous educator.The second of the spring lectureswill be delivered by Albert Mans¬bridge, who founded the Workers’Educational Association in England.Mr. Mansbridge is a member of manyhonorary societies in Europe andAmerica. He will arrive May 2.It is also planned to have Prof.Stuart I’. Sherman and Amy Lowellspeak on May 3 and 4, respectively.Prof. Sherman is a member of thefaculty of the University of Illinois,and is a distinguihsed literary criticand author of a recent volume on con¬temporary literature. Amy Lowell iseditor of “Poetry,” and is author of“Tendencies Modern in AmericanPoetry,” and “Pictures of the Float¬ing World,” and many short poems. The University Orchestral associa¬tion will hold its annual meeting to¬day at 4 in Harper assembly hall.Vocational lectures 10 and 11 of theComemrce club series will be giventoday at 4:30 and 5:15 in Classics 10.The Graduate Classical club willmeet tonight at 8 in Classics 20.Miss Cooper of the department ofl English will speak tomorrow after-! noon at Y. W. C. A. vesper service.I The service also includes specialmusic.Compete for Adamsand Jewett A wardsContests for the Milo Jewett prizein Bible reading and the FlorenceJane Adams prizes for artistic read¬ing will be held in the latter part ofthis quarter. The Rosenwald ora¬torical contest, generally held duringthe Spring quarter, has been abol¬ished.The Milo Jewett contest in Biblereading will be held in Haskell. Theexact date has not been decided asyet;The Florence Jane Adams prizesfor excellence in artistic reading areopen to Senior college students.Prizes of $25 and $75 are awarded inthis contest, which will be held as apart of the Convocation week pro¬gram, on Thursday, June 8, at 8 inMandel hall.FRATERNITIES BEGIN ANNUALBASEBALL TOURNAMENTTODAY(Continued from page 1)Delta Chi vs. Lambda Chi Alpha.TomorrowPhi Sigma Delta vs. Tau Delta Phi.Phi Delta Theta vs. Zeta Beta Tau.Phi Gamma Delta vs. T. K. E.Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Nu.Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Chi.Pi Lambda Phi vs. S. A. E.Old Book Added to LibraryThe Romance department libraryhas recently acquired a 1520 editionof the Catholican by Giovanni Balbi,who is also known as Joannes Jan-uensis. This edition was printed atLeyden, Holland by Antonius du Ryin 1520. It was a 1462 edition of thisbook that the late Dr. Gunsaulus pre¬sented to Cardinal Mercier for theUniversity of Louvain, on the occa¬sion of the Cardinal’s visit to the Uni¬versity some years ago.PLAY PIANO BY EAR10 Short Lessons—No NoteReading—Play RagtimeEasily and Quickly— 11Years SuccessfulTeachingThe Famous David Course, successfulfor 11 years, is now published for thefirst time in ten easy lessons. Any¬one can now play popular ragtime.Send $1.00 for first lesson with fullinstructions. You will play chordsafter your first lesson. Send for itnow and learn to play during thesummer.DAVID PIANO COURSE325 N. Michigan Ave. ChicagoEleven Years Successful Teaching THE PRICE OF A DINNERatThe Shanty Eat Shopis lowQuality of food excellent—cookinghomelike—service courteous, atten¬tive—surroundings attractive,j Why not the Shanty for Dinner to¬night? 50c Plate Dinner, 5-7:30 p.m.THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th Street“A Homey Place for Homey Folks”RADIONEEDSTRAINED VOICESTrain your speaking voice andentertain the Radio public ofAmerica.RADIODRAMAThe Latest ArtA course of twenty lessons will en¬able you to enter this new field ofDramatic Art.Classes under personal supervisionof Morgan L. Eastman, Musical Di¬rector of Radiophone Studio, K. Y. W.Studio equipped with RADIOPHONE.It will pay you to write or call forour FREE BOOKLET ON RADIO¬DRAMA.Radiodrama Music AcademyEdison Building, Room 164872 W. Adams St. Tel. Rand. 1003 arm u&tf''HOW DO YOU TEST YOUR THINKING?MANY pundits of ancient times were absorbed in astrology, alchemy andother pseudo-sciences. The product of their countless years of re¬search and speculation is of less moment to the modern world than theachievement of the short life of one French scholar—Champollion. His de¬ciphering of the Rosetta Stone— mutely eloquent in the British Museum—made it possible for the archaeologists of the last hundred years to uncovermuch of the hidden past.Your Rosetta Stone may be a particular book which clarifies your think¬ing; it may be a friendship with a person of vision; it may be an experience.To manyThe Freemanhas become a sort of test-meter. They assess the policies and measures thatcome up for public consideration by the standard which this weekly’s think¬ing and writing affords. To them its advent lias made life a little moreworth living; it represents a flame that reassures them as to the intellectuallife whose existence they are sometimes led to doubt. The firm planting ofthe FREEMAN in the rich earth of our ideals and aspirations is one of themost effectual things that can be done in the direction of a culture worthhanding down to the future.We want you to become acquainted with this phenomenal journalisticsuccess. For 15 cents you can buy a copy at your bookstore, or we will sendyou a sample free. Better still, we offer you the chance to read it for tenweeks and get, at an attractive price concession, the outstanding fiction suc¬cess of the season,T he Triumph of the EggBY SHERWOOD ANDERSONlou may have the f reeman for 10 weeks (regularly 15c per copy) and thebook (retail price, $2.00), both for $2.25.SHERWOOD ANDERSON is the man who has been praised by suchcritics as William Rose Benet, Carl Van Doien, Lawrence Gilman, HairyHansen, Hey wood Broun, John Cournos, Robert Morss Lovett, John Farrar,Mary C. Colum, Hildegarde Hawthorne, John Beale Bishop, Ludwig Lew-isohn, Francis Ilackett, W. Somerset Maugham, Louis Untermeyer, CaulSandburg, Waldo Frank, Archibald Marshall, H. L. Mencken, John V. A.Weaver, Llewellyn Jones, Burton Rascoe, Constance Mayfield Rourke, andFanny Butcher. Henry B. Fuller writes in the Literary Review. “Andersonstands, at present, the chief of oar hopes.”Send check or money order for $2.25 today to THE FREEMAN, B. W.Huebsch, Gen’l Mgr., 116 West 13th Street, New York, N. Y., and write yourname and address here:Name Address"Best Paid Hard IVork in the IVor Id”IS the way a John Hancock salesman describedhis work. He is a college graduate and in fiveyears has put himself at the very top of hisbusiness.He never yet has called upon a prospect withouta previous appointment. The best life insurancesalesmen today work on that plan, making it a hushness of dignity, such as any worthy and ambitiouscollege graduate can find satisfying to his mentalneeds, and highly remunerative as well.The man above quoted is the John Hancock’syoungest general agent. This shows what collegegraduates of the right type can do in this business,how they can build up earning power and at thesame time provide for an accumulated competencefor the years to come.Graduation is a vital period in your life and youare liable to hold to the business you start in. Itwould be well before making a definite decision toinquire into life insurance as a career. Address,“Agency Department.”Hsaaaa, jjTyX lLife Insurance Companyor Boston. MassachusettsLargest Fiduciary Institution in New England4*<*tlW- MAROON CANVASSESVIEWS OF FACULTYREGARDING CHAPELDean Stevens Favors Volun¬tary Attendance; OthersOppose Change“Should voluntary chapel he adopt¬ed to replace the present system ofcompulsory attendance?” 'this ques¬tion was the subject of interviewswith several members of the facultyyesterday by The Daily Maroon.The concensus of opinion seemedto favor compulsory chapel. Its valueas a means of assembling the Under¬graduates, and its educational and re¬ligious influences, as well as the con¬tention that voluntary chapel wouldsoon fail to attract students, were allurged as cogent reasons for maintain¬ing the system now in effect.‘‘Should Call If Assembly”Dean Stevens favors the adoptionof voluntary chapel if any religiousmeetings are to be held. He says:“If they wish to call it chapel, 1 be¬lieve it should be made a voluntaryinstitution. The compulsory elementseems to me incompatible with truereligious spirit. If on the other hand,as many believe, compulsory meetingsare necessary for the giving out ofnotices and announcements, theyshould be called assemblies.”Dr. Theodore G. Soares, Universitychaplain, declared that voluntarychapel could never succeed. “A goodexample is the faculty,” he said.“They have voluntary chapel, but younever see any of them attending un¬less in the role of speaker.”Declare Requirement ModerateDean Matthews of the Divinityschool and Dr. E. J. Goodspeed, sec¬retary to the President, favored com¬pulsory chapel if the only alternativeis no chapel attendance. Presentchapel requirements are so moderate,they maintained, that no hardship isworked upon any student. On theother hand, (he benefits of a periodic*meeting time for Undergraduates areconsidered of inestimable educationaland religious value.(In determining whether a volun¬tary or a compulsory system of chap¬el won hi be most beneficial to theUniversity students, The Daily Ma¬roon will welcome letters on the sub¬ject from members of the faculty orof the undergraduate body.)CONSIDER COUEEGK HONORSYSTEM AT S IT DENT CONGRESS(Continued from page 1)successful systems within only a fewyears.”Talk About PublicationsStudent publications, athletics,dramatics, and musicals, and under¬graduate government were the gen¬eral topics discussed at the meetingin addition to the honor system idea.That The Daily Maroon is the onlymid-western student publication inwhich the retiring editors elect theirsuccessors was one of the significantfacts brought out in the discussion.At the other universities represented,either a board of student publications,composed of faculty members andstudents, or a general election is usedto choose the new editors and busi¬ness officers.Illini Data for HandThe professional athletics problemmust he decided by officials of theRig Ten and similar organizations,most of the deelgates believed, anddecided that such questions did notproperly come under the conference’sprovince of discussion.No important decisions were arriv¬ed at in connection with undergrad¬uate dramatic and musical organiza¬tion questions. President Gordon ofthe Undergraduate council declaredyesterday that he expects to hearwithin the next few days from theofficials in charge of the Universityof Illinois hand in regard to theirmethods of organization. The datawill he used to help solve the Uni¬versity band problem.PRES. .M’DSON TO ATTENDMEETING OF LAW SOCIETYPresident Harry Pratt Judson willleave Wednesday for Washingtonwhere he will attend the meeting ofthe Society of International Law. Atthis meeting the President will pre¬sent the report of one of the prin¬cipal committees. He will return tothe University on Monday.Patronize Our Advertisers THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 25, 1922Women Register forTennis Match TodayRegistration for the W. A. A. ten¬nis tournament will be held todayfrom 11:30 to 1:15 in Ida Noyes foyer.Marion Heller has been appointedgeneral manager of the tournamentand Dorothy Newkirk court manager.The committee drawing up the rulesconsists of Gertrude Bissel and JuliaRhodus.Participation in the tournament isopen to all women of the University.A fee of ten cents will he chargedeach entrant this year on account ofthe increased expense of running thecontest. W. A. A. points will beawarded to each contestant winninga certain number of games.The tournament will be run on thjelimination plan until only ten ortwelve are left, and the final gameswill then he run olF on the “ladder”system. A second opportunity toregister will he given Friday, April28, the hours to be announced later. iSiX-K.1 u; ft ft ftjftfigj Xft ».«.«• ft HytJ.Kj.KjtfAsk Support forUniversity BatteryDanger that the University fieldartillery qnit will he abolished byorder of the War department withinthe next year, was declared imminentby Major Harold C. Marr in chapelassembly yesterday.“Immediate hearty cooperation andsupport of the student body is need¬ed to insure that our unit be retain¬ed,” he said. “The main efforts of theMilitary Science department are nowbeing directed to the building up ofthe Battery, and with that in viewwe are going to open special classesin battery work preliminary to achange of system next autumn.”The Major urged that all interestedin the project consult with him inorder to arrange suitable class hours.New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisioniWnWiwiwiwiw Sw iwCOWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave.Photographs of Qualityat moderate prices SAVE YOUR PENFrom being “lost, strayed, or stolen.” Have your name stamped ingold letters on your pen. An expert will be here TODAY ONLYBring your pen to the pen counter and the stamping will be done whileyou wait. The charge is only 25 cents.FREE: If you buy a fountain pen today, we will stamp your nameon it FREE.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE;r :: :t ftjft :x y. ;! y y : iftft:«!X]xl.'xj.8Six X X xjft]W&mXjX sx ft ft jx sx sx ft ft sx sx gjsx sx •• Hi'«T>ti«];«;¥sx sxjft/ftft:xlsxsx. sxiy ON LAKE MICHIGANNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO a* _im. ;*%/. iji'h iliConsider rfaM < SUN ROOM\ for private parties ,“For ii day or for a year”Hook let on request."».'$ril StreetCHICAGO837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discount's to Students New exquisiteBlend for youngmen at yourDruggistjprraa (flubNo. 12CigarettesTen for 15cA";;.. 4University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761 U. OF C. WOMENTravel in Europe this Summer with a special party ofUniversity Women. Chaperoned by Miss Ann ElizabethTaylor, of the Y. \V. C. A.The T. and S. Tours Co.103 West Jackson Blvd.First Down-60 Years to Go!THE Football Rules Committee can abol¬ish a lot of things. But they can’t legislateagainst having fun while you’re shaving.Tackle that generous tube of Williams*Shaving Cream from the Freshman’s First Downto the Senior’s hardy whisker defense, Williams’rich lather smoothes the way.Football is a long way off, but the seasonfor good shaving is onall the time — if youuse Williams’. Itsoftens and lubricatesyour skin and leavesyour face refreshed —clean—invigorated.Try it—tomorrow beforechapel.WilliamsShaving CreamDARLING’S ORCHESTRASDorchester 1760 Dance Music Par Excellencea nd Midway 1126THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 25, 1922Tl»a Campus1 always like to beWell-postedOn music, shows, or eats;They must have known thatWhen they gaveMe my two Blackfriar seats.WE ARE IN for another siege ofelections. Tomorrow the Interfra¬ternity council picks its new officers,Thursday the Dramatic club will seekto find successors to Vories Fihserand Art Witzleben, and soon we ex¬pect to hear who will lead us in theso-called Hop. Have your votesready, please.COLLEGE LIFfi“Students Must Pay Fines.”—Daily Californian.INTERFRATERNITY baseball isoff with a rush. If it rains thatshould give the puddle-jumpers a de¬cided advantage.campus mother goose: 4Freshie-man, freshie-man.Where have you been?I’ve been to HarperTo do some stud yin’;What saw you there?I saw a little freshie-girlWith cute bobbed hair.THE AMERICAN type is slowly-reverting to the Red, or Indian typea distinguished professor informs us.Roaming about casually', we shouldsay we already’ had Redskins amongus.SIGNSGrind organsCourse booksHatless heroesTennis tournamentsGolfing dogsOuting togsBeach partiesBreezesAND NOW comes the inevitablereflection that Prof. Wager of Ober-lin is the best bet of the week on thelecture program.MEANWHILE the Cap and Gownis in proof.What the Rap and Pound perpe¬trators will need is a bomb-proof.WHISTLE SELECTIONSSenior Moustache Race: Best Bet,Lenny Weil; Best Parlay, BurdieFord; Best Take-a-chance Bet, EarlLittle.Maroon Tennis Tournament (Fe¬male): Ruth Metcalfe.(Male): Dahl Wright.Interfraternity Golf Tournament:Alpha Delta Phi; runner-up, Chi Psi;runner-down, Psi Upsilon.Interfraternity Hike: Kappa Sig¬ma.Pie-EatingOmega.Cake-EatingTau Delta. Contest: Alpha Tau(Free Style): DeltaDID YOU KNOW a speech by Debswas to be broadcasted tonight fromRadio Station OT-AIR?Just tune up your receiving set to1000-meter race length.Birdie.SWIFT AND COMPANYCHORUS PROGRAMMEFOR Y. W. TOMORROWThe Swift & Co. chorus will repro¬duce its Orchestra hall program oflast week for the benefit of the Y. W.C. A. tomorrow at 8 in Mandel hall.Prices for the down-town perform¬ance1 ranged from $‘2 up while virtual¬ly the same program will be given,with the exception of the selection by-Tito Schipa, at the campus perform¬ance, for 50c.The male chorus is directed by D.A. Clippinger. It is composed of awell coached group of Swift em¬ployees, who have donated their serv¬ices to the University Y. W. in orderto defray expenses of the candidatesto the Y. W. C. A. convention at HotSprings, Ark., this year. The chorushas been lauded by the Chicago press.That it is without an equal is theopinion of Norman Daly, critic forthe American. Maroon Frosh HoldIllini In Tie DebateIn a no-decision debate at Illinoislast Friday, the University first-yearmen, Shiflfman, Murray7, anil Helper-in showed up so well on their sideof the question of whether or not col¬lege men should be allowed to par¬ticipate in summer athletics for paythat the argument was generally con¬ceded to them.The impression of those who heardthe debate was that down-state mendepended too much upon ortatoricalspeeches, while the Maroon menfounded their arguments on statisticsand cited authorities in an experienc¬ed way-. Murray’s speech, and Hel-perin’s rtbuttal, were acclaimed asthe best of the evening.BIG TEN BASEBALL AND NETSEASONS OPEN HERE TODAY<Continued from Page 1)in the eighth but was met with avolley of blows which netted thevisitors five runs in the eighth andone more in the ninth.The Butler team put up a neat ex¬hibition of baseball and cut off anumber of runs by their great defens¬ive play. Goett, shortstop of thevisitors, played a great game forPage’s team, handling four difficultchances and knocking out two singles.Burch Will Pitch Today“Colonel” Burch will in all prob¬ability ascend the mound for theVarsity in today’s clash. He appearsto be the best of Norgren’s hurlersand will give the Badgers plenty' oftrouble. It is expected that Yardleyand Fedor will be in condition to playand if the other men can overcometheir attack of stage fright, the Vars¬ity has an even chance of bringinghome the bacon.Y. M. C. A. Lecture PostponedOn account of a death in his fam¬ily, Joel D. Hunter, superintendent ofthe United Charities of Chicago, willnot be able to speak to members ofthe Y. M. C. A. tomorrow, but willappear later in the quarter. The reg¬ular Thursday devotional meeting willbe held.The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon.CLASSIFIED ADSSPEND your vacation at the Mich¬igan Dunes. Special rates to week¬end guests. Write for terms. C.and A. Schrader, Bridgman, Mich¬igan. Tel. Barada 3-4-F-ll. SPIES BROS.Manufacturing JewelersFRATERNITY JEWELRY andSTATIONERY27 E. Monroe St., at Wabash, 6th fl.CHICAGO T:IBIG REDUCTIONS IN OUR PRICES IOur luncheons, dinners, sandwiches and ice cream sun¬daes will surprise you.THE ELLIS TEA SHOP940 East 63rd Street“A HOMEY PLACE FOR UNIVERSITY FOLKYour best bet — MaroonClassified Ads bring results.Try one today! IVI I L Kthe best of food and drinkPure, pasteurized milk contains de¬ments without which the body can¬not live and develop.These elements are found in no otherfoods in sufficient quantity.Milk is the accepted perfect food asit satisfies the cravings of hunger andthe need for body rebuilding elements.Milk is the perfect drink, combiningthirst quenching qualities with a rich,delicious flavor.Drink milk frequently and with de¬liberation. Drink more of it for yourhealth’s sake. Ask for Wanzer’s as aguarantee of purity and a service un¬equalled.SIDNEY WANZER & SONS; main office:19-21 EAST 30th STREET• Tel. Calumet 0817—6308Woodlawn Branch: Englewood Branch:6317-19 Kimbark Avenue 600-10 W. 7lHt StreetTel. Hyde Park 0207 Tel. Stewart 0139 ^HOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and nowgive the verdict to you —Of all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced— none can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkishfor cigarettes—None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turkish —None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish—None will SATISFY you as wrill the finest Turkish—None but the highest grade and personally selectedTurkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.To enjoy 100 /< pureTurkish at its VERYBEST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality—you have butto smoke MURAD —Try MURAD to¬day and“Judge forYourself—!** ~a