9T1)t ©atlj> fflaroonVol. 21. No. 88. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923 Price 5 CentsWILL BROADCAST SONGS FROM1923 BLACKFR1ARS PRODUCTIONStation K. Y. W. of the Westinghouse Electric Man¬ufacturing Company is Host to “Filmingof Friar’s” Company May 4A Blackfriars’ staff meeting will beheld today at 3:30 in the Friars oflice.Blackfriars’ orchestra will rehearsetonight at 7:30 in Mitchell tower.By “Uncle Bob”—Station KYW(Robert Campbell, ’25)More than 500,000 persons will hearthe songs and some of the lines fromthe 1923 Blackfriar show, when atmidnight after the premier perform¬ance, “The Filming of Friars” will bebroadcasted from Radio Station KYWon a 400 meter wave length.Arrangements were completedthrough the courtesy of Wilson J.Weatherbee, ex-’22, w'ho at presentheads the radio publicity departmentof the Westinghouse Electric Manu¬facturing Company at Chicago.The Blackfriar program will be pre¬sented at one of the Friday midnightprograms for which KYW has becomewell-known internationally, and whichhave been heard by radio fans as farnorth as Circle, Alaska, and as farsouth as Cuba. As this in all prob¬ability will be the first student mu¬sical comedy to be broadcasted by ra¬dio, patrons all over the country willlook forward to the night of entertain¬ment by the Friars of the University.Several Musical NumbersIn addition to the chorus and castselected to sing before the micro¬phone, a campus jazz orchestra, andone or two feature musician groupswill be included in the program. Itis planned to enlist the services of asaxaphone octette and the Filipinostring trio as additional novelties. Allmusic will be from the 1923 Friarsproduction.By broadcasting “The Filming ofFriars,” Blackfriars will have nationaladvertising for the first time in thehistory of the organization. Radiopublicity in connection with the Friarprogram will be handled by RobertStantion, ex-’23.ARRANGE UNUSUALLIGHTING EFFECTSIN W. A. A. SHOWFinal plans for the gala festivitiesof the Spring Festival to be given bythe W. A. A., Friday evening in thelarge gym of Ida Noyes hal are rap¬idly being completed, and all signspoint to one of the greatest successesin the history of the W. A. A., ac¬cording to Margaret Slingluff, presi¬dent of that organization. The dec¬orations which are to be furnishedand largely arranged by Peltz andCarsen, decorators who have donework for many affairs at Wisconsinand Illinois, have been ordered andplanned, and will be finished well inadvance of the time set for the open¬ing Friday night.The French village effect which isto be carried out in detail will be fur¬thered by the novel lighting. No over¬head lights will be used, since thestreet lamps and the lights from theshop windows alone are to be reliedon for illumination. The center ofthe decorations will be a bandstand,around which will be grouped thebooths and carts of the various edi¬bles and flowers. A real hurdy-gurdywill liven the street with gay airs;while along the sides are shops con¬taining every sort of attraction fromthe wine-shop to the “Hit-the-nigger-baby” booth.Dancing to the strains of “Memph”Davis’ orchestra will be free in thetrophy gallery and the whole secondfloor. In the little theater a very un¬usual vaudeville, one not to be missed,is promised by those in charge. Fes¬tivities will continue from 7:30 until12. Interscholastic entrants have beenespecially urged to attend. FINAL MUSIC SELECTIONSThe following men have been re¬quested by Frank Linden, Abbot ofBlackfriars, and Hamilton Coleman,director, to be present on the secondfloor of the Reynolds club tonight at7:30.Knowles Robbins, Marvin Brook,Raymond Levy, Leslie River, NorrisFlannigan, Robert Poliak, and DonaldFoote.Final selections of musical numbersfor the 1923 show will be made at thismeeting.Appoint Krogh ToHonor CommissionEgil Krogh, Varsity track captain,was elected to the Honor commissionat a meeting of that body yesterdayto fill the senior vacancy caused bythe graduation of Lennox Grey. Kroghis captain of the track team, treasurerof the Senior class, and a member ofOwl and Serpent. He is a member ofKappa Sigma fraternity.Two cases were disposed of by theCommission. A student was expelledfrom the University for using notesduring an examination, which he hadpreviously prepared. In the case ofplagiarism in a term paper, two ma¬jors were added to the graduation re¬quirements of the author of the paper.HEADS OF STUDENTORGANIZATION TOCONFER WTH DEANRepresentatives To DiscussProblems Of FinanceAt MeetingAt the meeting of representativesof every campus organization to beheld next Thursday afternoon in DeanRobertson’s office, a presentation ofthe purpose of the Board of StudentOrganizations in establishing a systemof financial reports will be made. Thequestion of the form of publicity forstudent organizations will also bedealt with.This system will be considered notonly from the standpoint of its actualapplication in, for example, the au¬diting of the account of a public per¬formance, but also for the educationaladvantage attached to the process ofmaking financial reports. The systemwill protect the financial officer of theUniversity as well as be advantageousto members of the organizations.Dean Robertson will speak of theexperience of other institutions in re¬lation to this question, especially men¬tioning Leland Stanford Universitywhose report has recently been pub¬lished.Hi-L Clubs ConductExcursion April 7The Hi-Y clubs of Chicago will con¬duct an excursion through the citySaturday, April 7 from 10 to 12 forthe high school teams here for thefifth annual Interscholastic BasketballTournament.The Hi-Y clubs have been entertain¬ing the visiting teams, under the di¬rection of the Y. M. C. A. All campusmen who have machines and who canuse them Saturday morning to takesome of the teams on the sight-seeingtour have been asked to report at theY. M. C. A. office in Ellis hall.Meeting of Annual StaffMembers of the Cap and Gown edi¬torial staff are requested to report tothe office this afternoon after 3:30. PROF. TUFTS ISNEWLY CREATEDFACULTY DEANImportant Office Formed ToPromote Coordination OfFacultiesCreation of a new University of¬fice, Dean of Faculties, was made ef¬fective when Prof. James HaydenTufts, head of the Philosophy depart¬ment was appointed to the position bythe Board of Trustees upon recommendation of the President, at theconvocation exercises ending the Win¬ter quarter.Although similar offices were heldby President Emeritus Harry PrattJudson, George E. Vincent, and JamesR. Angell, Prof. Tufts’ new positionis unique in that he is dean of all theUniversity facilities while Vincent andProf. Angell were deans of only theArts, Literature and Science faculties.Is Part of Progressive PlanThe appointment is a part of theprogressive program being institutedby the University. The duties of thenew dean will consist mainly in con¬ducting conferences, co-ordinating in¬formation, and aiding in the solutionof the complex problems which arisein conducting an active policy of prog¬ress for the University. The office isnot one for exercising authority.Prof. Tufts stated that the purposeof the office is to bring about facultyconference for purposes of co-opera¬tion and to decide the proper interre¬lation of University problems in orderto make progress. The duties of thePresident have become so numerousthat some such adviser who can pre¬sent all sides cX.*u.'--w#sticn in conciseform has become a necessity in reach¬ing the proper decision.Problems now confronting the Uni¬versity are those dealing with the ad¬vancement of graduate and researchwork as well as the improvement ofundergraduate conditions.PLAN FOR COUNCILREORGANIZING UPTO STUDENT BODYSystem Now In Use At Mostof Big Ten Uni¬versitiesReorganization of the Undergradu¬ate by the elimination of lower class-men and the substitution of heads ofcampus activities was advocated ata meeting of the UndergraduateCouncil yesterday as a result of ex¬tensive discussion of the subject atthe Midwest Student Conference heldat Northwestern University onMarch 15, 16 and 17.The proposed change met with con¬siderable approval on the part of theCouncil and will be presented to thestudent body for approval at an openmeeting of the Council Apr. 24.Plan Used in Big Ten Schools“It was shown at the Northwesternmeeting that most of the studentcouncils of Big Ten schools were or-ganzide on this basis,” said Jack Har¬ris, representative of the Universityat the conference. “This plan hasmet1 with considerable success at the(Continued on page 3) WALLA WALLA, CHARLESTON,NEW TRIER, NANTICOKE WINSouthern Teams Show Class In First Rounds OfCage Tourney; Local Squads Get BigSendoff; Games Well AttendedYesterday’s ScoresWalla Walla 36; Gloversville 29.Nanticoke 32; Miles City 22.Charleston 43; Dallas 22.New Trier 33; Hutne-Fogg 23.Mesa 38; Macon 28.Lorain 28; Aurora 24.Windsor 29; Norfolk 26.Hyde Park 41; Hagernian 21.Louisville 23; Osage 27.Eatonville 22; Fitchburg 27.VARSITY BASEBALLMEN SPEED WORKFOR PRACTICE TILTSRacine Horlicks Face VarsityIn Three Game SeriesNext WeekWHEN YOU LEAVE SCHOOI,—Would you like to be William Ran¬dolph Hearst, Hey wood Broun, or H.L. Mencken?Because if you would, here is oppor¬tunity to train yourself for the edi¬torship and ownership of great news¬papers, to educate you in the art ofdrammatic and literary criticism, andto prepare you for editing your ownSmart Set, IF YOUApply today at the office of TheDaily Maroon, or The Circle, for workon the editorial or business staffs ofeither of the publications. Inclement weather during the pastfew days has hampered the Varsitjbaseball team in its workouts, and asa consequence, the team is far behindother Big Ten nines in condition.Many of the Big Ten teams are so¬journing in the South in preparationfor the coming season.During the vacation period a squadof thirty-five men worked out underthe direction of Coach Nels Norgren.Additional material reported with theopening of the present quarter.Arnt May Be EligibleRoy Arnt, captain and star of last*year’s freshman team, reported with |the late arrivals, and is loosening uphis arm. There is some doubt con-,cerning Arnt’s eligibility at the pres¬ent time, but. his fate will be knownwithin a few days. Roy displayed,considerable class with the freshman,and, should he be declared ineligiblefor competition, his loss wrould be a jsevere blow to the team as he is count¬ed upon to bear the bulk of the moundwork.The pitching department continues Ito worry Coach Norgren. Weller, who |performed creditably in the fewgames he worked last season, has re¬turned, and shows signs of improve¬ment. Bill Weiss, Vai’sity basketballguard, is another candidate for thehurling job, but as yet has not had achance to show his wares.Yardley Is Only “C” ManGeorge Yardley, veteran of two sea¬sons, is working out with the catch¬ers, and appears to have the edge onthe other candidates for the backstopjob. Shimberg will, most likely, be hischief aid.Ed Forkle and Johnny McGuire arethe veteran infielders to return, andwith Bob Howell, Cosgrove, Griffen,Caruso of the Freshmen, Tsuka, thelatter a Filipino of great speed, arethe candidates for the infield berths,and the coming weeks will see tiredathletes trying for the regular as¬signments.Schultz Again In UniformSchulz, one of the best outfielders(Continued on page 4) Keen rivalry and a high class brandof basketball were displayed in thefirst round games of the Interscholas¬tic Tournament held yesterday after¬noon and evening in Bartlett gym. Theteams were ably supported by theUniversity students as well as by theirown partisans.The greatest interest waS evincedin the Hyde Park and New Trier bat¬tles, due to the nearby location ofthese two schools. The great last min¬ute rally put up by the Gloversville,New York, five was fully appreciatedby the spectators as was shown bythe loud applause tendered the play¬ers.Walla Walla Holds LeadThe Walla Walla-Gloversville gamewhich started the teams on their waydeveloped into a tight battle after theformer squad seemed to be having aneasy time of it. The Groversvilleovercame the early lead gained byWalla Walla and with a few minutesto go held a one point advantage. Thewesterners then broke away with aburst of speed as the final whistleblew.Nanticoke completely outclassed theMiles City, Montana, quintet, outplay¬ing the mountainers in every depart¬ment of the game. The fight anddetermination of the losers was allthat prevented the game from beinga wal kaway.Charleston Team StrongThe Charleston-Dallas tilt broughttogether two southern teams of morethan average ability. Superior basketshooting enabled the South Carolinansto come out on the long end of thescore, but only after \^he most inter¬esting and best played game of theday.The New Trier boys managed tosecure an early lead in their gamewith Hume-Fogg, fourth place win¬ners of last season, through the me¬dium of long shots. The final scoreof 33-23 represents the merits of thetwo aggregations.The Tilden-Stillwater game, sched¬uled for this afternoon, promises tobe the best game on the day’s card.Other tilts that should be close arethe Westpart-Simpson, Kansas City-Fargo, and the Toledo-El Paso strug¬gles.Men To Hear TalkIn Mandel SundayA mass meeting for men will heheld at 9:30 in Mandel Hall, Sunday.S. J. Duncan Clark, an editorial writerfor the Chicago Evening Post, is tospeak on “Vice and Law Enforcementin Chicago.” The meeting is underthe auspices of the Y. M. C. A.Men from classes of the Hyde Parkchurches have been invited to attend,as well as all men on the campus. Spe¬cial music has been arranged for bythe Y. M. C. A. The meeting has beenlimited to an hour, in order not tointerrupt the regular church service at11. THRASHER GIVES UPTEACHING HERE TOSTUDY CITY GANG:Frederic M. Thrasher, instructorin the Department of Sociology, hasgiven up teaching in the Universityand will devote his time to research.Mr. Thrasher has received a specialresearch fellowship from the fund of$21,000 which was recently madeavailable for use in sociological re¬search, using the city of Chicago as alaboratory.Gangs as a form of collective be¬haviour will be the subject of hisstudy. When interviewed on his pro¬posed outline of study yesterday, hesaid: “The necessity for the study ofthe gang arises through its intimateconnection with social disorganiza¬tion. The gangs in the city are re¬puted to be training .^hools for crim¬inals and are often directly responsi¬ble for organized crime and such so¬cial disorders as the race riots.”Postpone Senior DinnerThe senior class dinner, which wasscheduled for tonight at 6:30, has beenpostponed. Hutchinson cafe will beused by the interscholastic contest¬ants.I The date will be announced later.Page Two THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923Sljr Daily iflariuiuThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished morning*, except Suturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter ami Spring quarters by The DullyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mall at the Chi¬cago Post office, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS. l&Otl, under the act of March S, 1873.Telephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationKNOW YOUR UNIVERSITYWe know some Seniors who havenever been in Rosenwald library, Uni¬versity high school, the physiologybuilding, nor in Mitchell Tower. Theyare to be graduated in June, and haveplanned as a part of their Springquarter schedule a tour of all partsof the University which they have notseen. An admirable plan it is.Wouldn’t it be well for seniors in asimilar state of ignorance to learnsomething more of the campus?Have you noticed the interest whichour guests, the prep school basketballplayers, show in the physical aspectsof the University? They are utilizingtheir spare moments in seeing all thatthey can. When they go home theywill have a fair knowledge of theplace. They realize the remarkablereputation of the institution, andknowing that they may not be hereagain are taking advantage of theopportunity.Men and women entering the Uni¬versity for a pretracted course ofstudy are in no hurry to see the re¬markable educational facilities. Theytake it for granted, to a degree, thattheir class work will lead them tothe places of interest. Too often theyleave without knowing how the booksare shelved in the stacks of Harperlibrary. They have never seen theunusual apparatus used in the chem¬istry and physics laboratories, nortaken advantage of the invitation ofthe University Press to investigatethe methods of publishing used bythat most progressive of universityprinting establishments.We suggest Senior tours to themany places of interest on the quad¬rangles. Our forty-two buildings holdsome surprises.THE ELLIS TEA SHOP63rd and Ellis Avenue940 E. 63rd StreetBIG REDUCTIONonOur SandwichesSpecialfor theUniversityFolks REACTIONS TO MAY SINCLAIRA Circle Rook ReviewFor one month I have been tryingto write a review of ANNE SEVERNAND THE FIELDINGS, by May Sin¬clair (Masmillan, New York). Thebook makes me helplessly and inar¬ticulately angry. Why should any girl,reared though she may have been inthe traditional English atmosphere,spend the remainder of her girlhoodmaking sacrifices for her family?It is absurd to let a little thing likeplot interfere with the enjoyment ofa well written story, whose action il¬lustrates the psychological reactionsadherent to the cental processes oflove; and Miss Sinclair has done hercustomary good work in the characterdrawings. But why should a girl, ofsupposedly good intellect, sacrifice hername for one man, her comfort foranother, and her virtue for a third,particularly when the three are broth¬ers ? It would appear that this familygot a little more than its share.The end of the story is absurd.Through the personal sacrifice of an¬other woman, in turn, Anne is to re¬acquire her comfort, her good name,and presumably her virtue, throughher marriage to the to-be-divorcedhusband of the other woman.Psychologically true, perhaps; un¬doubtedly well written, but hopelesslyunconvincing, is the final reaction.N. S.Greek Council To MeetThe Interfraternity Council willmeet tonight at 7:30 in the Reynolds’club. All delegates and alternates areurged to be present; officers for theensuing year will be elected at thistime.Give Tea for Second CabinetWinifred King has invited all sec¬ond cabinet members to a tea to beheld today from 4 to 5:30 at her homeat 4424 Drexel Ave.YOURCOMPLEXIONBOWMAN'S MILKbrings the ruddy glowof perfect health toyour cheecks.It keeps you mentallyalert—physically fit.Insist on BOWMAN SMILK. —It is rich incream.BowmanDAIRY COMPANY INTERSCHOLASTIC SHORTSThe Hume Fogg team was weak¬ened by the loss of their star forward,Richter, who was declared ineligiblebecause he is a graduate student.They get bald-headed early in Ari¬zona according to the Georgia boys.Baldness dosen’t seem to be a badhandicap for a cage man.The New Trier coach bawled outhis men because they did not showtheir usual speed. They have fastones in the suburban league.Results of the games are beingbroadcasted via radio to all parts ofthe country by the Chicago EveningAmerican.Lanier rooters arrived in Chicagovia the Dixie highway. They will rideback if the luck holds out on pickingthe winners.We all miss the Passaic bear mas¬cot. The New Jersey boys are evi¬dently afraid of his health in thiswarm climate.Walla Walla, Washington, has apeculiar motto. It is, “The valley theyliked so well they named it twice.”Two boys from Macon, Ga.,“bummed” their way in a motor tothe games. The trip cost them eighty-five cents.Large sombreros of the “Bill” Harttype came with the boys from Mesa.Arizona.Student AgentsMake BIG MONEY SellingRadio Cigar LighterAn imported novelty. A lighterthat always works. No flint and steel,no friction. It just lights, we don’tknow how. Smokers are craby aboutthe Radio Lighters and buy on sight.Make fine presents and delightfulfavors for social functions.Write for particulars. Send nomoney.THE MODERN SPECIALTY CO.1147 randview Ave.Columbus, Ohio.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 33th and Ellis Ave.1 eresa Dolan DancingAcademy63rd & Stony Island. Hyde Park 3080Beginners Classes Monday andWednesday Eve. Terms 12 lessons$5.00. Single lessons 75 cents. Pri¬vate lessons by appointment.THE SHANTYThe Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57th St.“A Homey Place for Homey Folks'’WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 5 PRIVATE Lessons, $5.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St., adjacent« Frolic Theatre. Tel. Hyde Park 781 Call Meeting of CommitteeThe following people, members ofthe lower booth committee of theSpring Festival, have been asked tomeet with Nellye Newton at 2:30’to-day in the foyer of Ida Noyes hall:Florence Holman, Jane Walker, Vir¬ginia Bastable, Sylvia Ephlin, Flor¬ence Nichols, Madalyne O’Shea, andGladys Walker.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Very attractive frontroom in family of 2. Suitable foreither men or women. Tel. Dor. 8231.WANTED—Five men for part timesales work. Apply 5-6 P. M. Mr.Martin, 5540 Woodlawn Avenue. No LecturesBut Daily ConferencesAt Babson Institute they make abusiness of teaching business tocollege trained men who wish tofill posioons of responsibility andand trust without spending years atroutine work.Standard office equipment through¬out. No classes or lectures, but abusiness schedule of work from 8:30to 5:00 o'clock, including daily con¬ferences directed by men with yearsof business experience, and discus¬sions with active factory and officeexecutives at their plants. This re¬moves the instruction from the hypo¬thetical stage and helps the studentto look at things in the same light asa man actually engaged in business.Babson Institute, an educational in¬stitution endowed for the purpose Offitting men for executive responsi¬bilities, invites you to send for thebooklet. "Training for BusinessLeadership.” Write today.Babson InstituteDARLING’S ORCHESTRADance Muaic Par ExcellenceDorchester 1760 and Midway 1126 Wellesley Hills, Mass.Sordon"Arrows h i rt<L^£ade of a better oxford, in a fine, tailor-like way.The collar is the work of the expert Arrow Collarmakers. The cuffs have buttons £ q qqor are the French link model Jj*CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Inc. MAKERSESTABLISHED 1818CLOTH INC0rutlmmt!S Tuniialjinij t^nnris,MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our Representative will be at theHOTEL LA SALLEToday April 5With Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and ShoesFor SpringSend for ”Clothes and the Hour”BOSTONTREMONTCOR. BOYL8TON NEWPORT220 Bellevue AvenuePLAZA RESTAURANTQUALITY PRICE COURTESYTABLE d’HOTE A LA CARTE1464 East 57th Street“ALWAYS OPEN”The 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 2973THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923 Page ThreeAPRIL SHOWERSBRING OUT*** TOWER’S *■*BRXH'Otyfi BRA*®\ FISH BRANDCLOTHINGv\V \ \X □SlickersllouncoatsAuto Coats□FOR SALEAT LOCALSTORESA.J.TOWER CPBOSTONbusiness buildingTHE selling of commodities is fundamental inevery business, and selling life insurance af¬fords the maximum of satisfaction and re¬muneration. For the life insurance salesmanis a business builder and finds innumerable ways toserve the community and make himself indispensablein the conduct of modern affairs.The life insurance salesman is not only a business builderbut he is in business for himself, creating a competence per¬manent and continuous. It is the best paid work for thosewho are ambitious and willing to work, and who have thecharacter and stamina necessary to stamp their individualityupon the business and on their community.The traditions and practices of the John Hancqck are suchthat the college graduate can take a peculiar pride in represent¬ing this company. You are liable to remain in the businessyou enter on leaving college. Before making a definite deci¬sion inquire into life insurance as a career. Write, “AgencyDepartment.”Life Insurance Companyof Boston. MassachusettsLargest Fiduciary Institution in New EnglandFor GrowingChildrenA Glass of Milkgives renewed energy and strength afterlong hours of study. Between classes,at noon, and after school, drinkWANZER’S MILKPURE — RICH — WHOLESOMESIDNEY WANZER & SONSMain Office: Calumet 0817Yards 0444 Boulevard 9269PEOPLE’SCREAMCOMPANYThe ICE CREAMCream of All Crean 49th PI. andS. Racine Ave.Creams, our“S U N D A E”Get It at U. of C. BookstoreWith FRUIT CENTER is DHicious INDUSTRIAL WOMENJOIN Y. W. C. A. INDISCUSSION GROUPSThe Industrial Co-operation com¬mittee of the Y. W. C. A. has arrang¬ed a series of discussion groups foruniversity women and industrialwomen of the Peoria St. Service Cen¬ter of the Y. W. C. A. The subjectsfor discussion have been planned toappeal to the interests of both groups,according to Margaret Abraham,chairman of the committee. They willinclude questions of civic importance,emphasizing city government and ad>ministration. The first of these meet¬ings is to be held Wednesday, Apr.11, at 0 at the central branch of theY. W. C. A.“It is hoped that a great many Uni¬versity women will be interested inthese discussions because of the im¬portance and interest of the subjectsand because of the chance which theywill afford for contacts with industrialwomen,” Miss Abraham added. AllUniversity women have been urged tojoin the groups and any additional in¬formation can be obtained from MissAbraham in Kelly hall.The committee in charge will holdits first meeting of the quarter at 12on Friday in the Y. W. C. A. roomsin Ida Noyes hall.COLLEGE~LIFECambridge, Mass. As a result ofPres. -Lowell’s trip abroad, arrange¬ments have been made for an ex¬change of tutors next year betweenHarvard, Oxford, and Cambridge.Madison, Wis. In order to removestudent dances from the category ofpublic dances as defined by a city or¬dinance passed last summer, hereaft¬er students at the University of Wis¬consin will be required to present feecards for admission to school dances.Tiffin, Ohio. Five students at Heid¬elberg university were recentlycharged with shaving the mustachesof several freshmen. The defendantsclaimed that they could not be other¬wise than innocent since a freshmancould not have a mustache to shaveoff. Their pleas were not successful,however, and all five were expelledfrom the university.Rockford, Ill. A course in Russianis being given for seven students atRockford college. A press notice ofthe class says it is unknown whetherit has been organized “for the purposeof hunting the coy caviar to its lairor organizing a Lenin-Trotzky inves¬tigating committee.”Hold First Open HouseAmong the guests of honor at thefirst open house of the quarter to beheld Sunday from 3:30 to 5:30 in IdaNoyes hall will be Associate Prof,and Mrs. Henri David of the Romancedepartment and Associate Prof. Ar¬thur Scott of the Department of His¬tory. Mrs. Goodspeed has extendeda cordial invitation to every one, em¬phasizing the fact that men as wellas women are welcome. This openhouse will open the social meetings ofIda Noyes hall for the quarter.Zets PledgeZeta Beta Tau announces the pledg¬ing of Phillip Thorek of Chicago.REORGANIZING FOR COUNCILUP TO STUDENT BODY(Continued from page 1)institutions where it is now in ef¬fect, and has resulted in a more win®-ly representative student council.”The proposed measure, if put intoeffect here, would mean the dismissalof representatives from the freshmanclass and possibly the dropping ofsophomore class representatives. “Bysuch a change,” Walker Kennedy,president of the Undergraduate Coun¬cil, pointed out, “The Council wouldbe composed of a more active bodyof students with a direct interest instudent affairs and campus problems.”Solicit Student OpinionAccording to the plan submitted,all heads of campus activities wouldbecome ex-officio members of theCouncil with full privileges. Thequestion of determination as to whatcampus offices would carry eligibilityfor a seat in the Council presents adifficult problem in the adoption ofthe new plan and will be submittedfor discssion at the open meetingwhere the opinion of the student bodywill be solicited. To Europe-120on 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.Write us today for our booklet —“Your Tripto Europe”— and detailed information.^kWHite Star LiNEifAmerican Lime *1 ttrn Star LimeInternational Mercantile Marine Company14 NO. DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO, ILL.TOURSTwo months & 595 and up. Sumer of 1923.FIRST ITINERARY. Norway, Sweden, Denmark.—Norwegian Fords, Sweden’s beautiful Lakes and Water¬falls, including, if desired, a Special Course of Lectures inEnglish, at University of Gothenburg, as well as specialfestivities on the occasion of the International Jubilee Ex¬hibition.SECOND ITINERARY. Germany, Austria, Switzerland.The capital cities, Bavarian chateau district, Swiss andTyrolean Alps, the beautiful Rhine, including, if desired, aSpecial Course of Lectures at the University of Leipzig orthe University of Heidelberg; or a special Course in Musicat the State Conservatory at Leipzig; and a special Courseon Economics and World Commerce at the University ofFrankfort at Main.THIRD ITINERARY. England, Holland, Belgium,France, Switzerland, Italy, The Rhine. Sightseeing—Rec¬reation. Varied and comprehensive route; Great Metro¬polises of Western Europe, Swiss Alps and Italian Lakes,Florence, Rome, Naples, Pompeii, Mediterrannean, Adri¬atic and Rhine Region.Ask for Booklet Telephone Bryant 7908ACADEMIC TOURS152 West 42nd Street, Suite 719-U New York CityUniversity StudentsYou will be well taken care of forFANCY SUNDAES and LIGHT LUNCHESatWilliam’s Candy Shop1133 East 55th StreetCorner 55th and UniversityPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923AI)I) SIGNS OF SPRINGWe’re cleaning house at our house,We’re clarifying things.The drapes are in the washing,The rugs have taken wings.We’re tinting up the ceiling,We’re waxing up the floor.The chairs are in the alley;We’re growing pure once more.We’re cleaning house at our house,The Vic is in the yard,I’m sleeping on the sidewalkAnd the sidewalk’s awfully hard.Of course I must be patient,I know it’s for the best,Still all the clothes that I could findThis morning was my vest. JUST YOU WAIT, MY DEAR, UN¬TIL WE GET THE WHISTLEALL SHINED UPDo you knowThat some peopleAre so asinineThat when they hear the vagrant sea-spray is a sweet ca¬ress. A falling leaf, a signal forbrooding. The first sign of Spring¬time, a death-knell to bachelorhood.You, to talk of Paisleys when there’slove to be made, makes you not a cyn¬ic, but a Philistine.A1An artistTalk about“High lights”They imagine he refersTo thoseNear-the-ceiling,Chandeliers.COUNTESSCOME, COME THE PHILISTINESARE NOT SUCH A BAD SORT,CONSIDERING WHAT THEY MUSTPUT UP WITH. I see a cloud afloat in air of ame¬thyst, I know its racing shadow fallson banks of green where rain-rejoic¬ing soil warms the tender feedingroots and smells more delicious thanancient wines, where shoots of myrtleand asphodel now stir the mould, Isee the sparkle of little springs thattinkle where wee cool noses sniff themorning mist. I know the cobwebsglitter with the jeweled dew. I seea fleck of brown—it was a skylarkflew to scatter bursting music, andthe world is still to listen. Spring ishere.And books must be purchased andtuition’s due.MAC, You a cynic? You, to whom DONNIE VARSITY BASEBALL MEN SPEEDWORK FOR PRACTICE TILTS(Continued from page 1)in the Big Ten last season, and JohnHowell appear to be the class of the!outfielders. McCullough, Cody, Willis,Heile, and Cope are other aspirantsfor the fly-chasing jobs.Three games with the Racine Hor-licks of Racine, Wis., the early part ofnext week are scheduled for the Var¬sity. These contests should give cam¬pus sport followers an idea of howthe tea mwill fare in the Conferencerace as the Horlicks have one of thefastest teams in the newly formedMidwest League which plays a brandof ball near the standard of the Na¬tional and American leagues.The Varsity will open the regularseason with Northwestern on April14 at Evanston, and will play hoststo the Purple a week later on Staggfield. The Maroons are one of theteams in the Big Ten race to starttheir season, Michigan, Wisconsin, andIllinois not swinging into the race un¬til a week later. Freshman Student DiesHarley F. Slack, freshman premedi¬cal student died Wednesday, March 21,in the South Shore Hospital of bloodpoisoning received from a scratch onthe finger. His home was Kalispell,Mont., where he was recently gradu¬ated from the Flathead County highschool. He was nineteen years old.211 So. State St.OL’ BILL WAS A TOP-HOLE ATTHATCoarse jocosity catches the crowd.Shakespeare and I are often low'browed. The fish wife curse; thelaugh of the horse; Shakespeare andI are frequently coarse. Aestheticexcuses in Bill’s behalf are adduced torefine Old Bill’s course laugh, but Bill,how he’d chuckle to hear such guff.He pulled rough stuff, ’cause he likedrough stuff. Hoping this will mindyou the same, YOUNG BLL .x S: x x x x x :: xx x x x x x x x x x x x x x xI») Ig1 H; University sText Books ICollegeLaw-MedicalSecond-Hand and NewStudents’ SuppliesGymnasium OutfitsStationeryT ype writersFor Rent or SaleT ype writingSuppliesWOODWORTH’SBOOK STOREThe University Store1311 East 57th StreetNear Kimbark Avenue iThe Loop Store112 South Wabash Ave.i. * . *1i/n