. ALL TOGETHER-NOW!Cl)t Batlp HIT THE WALK!aroonVol. 21. No. 92. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1923. Price 3 Cent*MAROONS PLAY YCOLLEGE IN FIRSTBASEBALL CLASH WILL ADD WOMENTO PHOENIX STAFFTo Elect Four Best Workers to Cir¬culation Staff Soon UNDERGRADUATECOUNCIL NAMESLEADERS OF HOPPrepare For Big Ten Opener Beginning with the current issue ofWitll Purple Need I Phoenix to be put on sale tomor-. * I row, women will be put on the circula-Practice ; tion staff of the comic monthly. At] the present time there are four wom-WELLER DRAWS MOUND WORK \ en on t^ie stafT> and the four women, who have the largest campus salesfor the coming issue will be added tothe staff. In this way the womenwill gain recognition for their work,and the position will serve as an add¬ed incentive.The approaching number will be aspecial mystery number and will havean appropriate cover design by Ron¬ald McLeod. As in previous issues,there will be clever drawings by Ireneand Dot Dick. A part of the maga¬zine will be devoted to an announce¬ment of the coming Blackfrlar pro¬duction, and the theatre section whichwas inaugurated in last month’s mag¬azine will be given its second trial.Y M. C. A.. .0Chicago 0 SCORE1 2 30 00 0 70—3—1The Maroon baseball team tooktheir first strenuous workout of theseason against the Y. M. C. A. collegenine yesterday afternoon on StaggField. The game was well played, con¬sidering the sloppy condition of thefield and the comparatively little prac¬tice the men have been able to indulgein.At present the Varsity is less ad¬vanced in their work than in former . ..-v. p. IMCTA I I ATIfYlMyears, as the cold and rainy weather , Llv-ILLf 1INo I ALA-A I IvJDIhas made it impossible to do any con¬structive work. The team will makethe most of the next few days in prep¬aration for the first Big Ten tilt ofthe season against the Purple nextSaturday.Weller Starts In Box“Lefty” Weller, a veteran of lastyear, started on the mound for theMaroons and for three innings shutthe “Y” team out. Two hits, coupledwith funmbles on the part of the in-tielders, then gave the visitors tworuns.The Varsity came back in their halfof the inning with a rally that result¬ed in three runs and gave them thelead. A pass to Schultz, a hit bats-!, |j^s!man, an error, and Forkel’s single to *left, accounted for the three tallies..Substitutions were then made to giveall of the men a chance to show whatthey can do.Regular Line-up UsedThe merv to start the game are the!ones that will probably play throughthe season as first string. Yardley|was behind the bat with Weller in thebox. Forel played first, Bob Howell, OF Y. M. OFFICERSAT BANQUET FRIDAYPettit Elected President; Hek-toen And SkinnerOthers ChosenInstallation of the new Y. M. C. A.officers by Acting-President ErnestDs.Witt Burton will take place at anAll-campus Banquet Friday, Apr. 13,at 6 in Hutchinson commons. Theofficers to assume office were electedlast Friday.The results of the election are as Anna Gwen Pickens and BillGleason Chosen SeniorHeads SELECT 13 FOR MAJOR PARTSIN BLACKFR1AR CAST TRYOUTSLeiand Neff, John Longwell, Lester Westerman,Clark Shaw, and Robert Allen Are TentativelyChosen As LeadersTO PICK COMMITTEES LATERPresidentRussell Pettit ..., 53Lennox Grey 32Vice-PresidentJoseph Hektoen 61Harry Harkins 24SecretaryRobert Skinner 63Hugh LaBounty 22Invitations to the dinner have beensecond, Barnes, short, and McGuire, extended to members of the faculty,third. Schultz, Cody, and Arnt were i a large number of whom have ex¬in the outfield, Cody later giving way pressed their intentions of attending,to John Howell. j This is in accordance with the idea ofYardley, Weller, Forkel, McGuire, bringing the faculty and students in-and Schultz were regulars last spring to contact in other than classroomand Barnes was a substitute. The meetings, a plan which has been ad-other men arc products of the fresh-! voeated by the Y. M. C. A. and otherman team, Arnt being the 1925 cap¬tain. Leaders of the Interclass Hop,scheduled for June 1 in Bartlett gym,were picked yesterday by the Under¬graduate council. Two persons werechosen from each class to lead thegrand march of the Spring quarter’sbig social event .The leaders announced last nightare: Seniors; Anna Gwen Pickensand William Gleason; Juniors, Doro-jthy McKinley and Wilfred Combs: jSophomores, Martha Smart and LeslieRiver; Freshmen, Aimee Graham and ;Robert Carr. These leaders will havecharge of the dance and will announce,their committees later.Choice Based On ActivitiesHop leaders are chosen by vote of ithe council on the basis of their ac- itivity and interest in class alfairs.!They are taken from a group of nom- jinees put up by members of the coun-jcil. Holders of class offices are not jeligible.Plans were also made for an opencouncil meeting next week to discussthe make-up of the body. Everyone jhas been urged to express his opinionon who should be the representatives |on the council, whether or not cam- jpus activities should send ropresenta-;tives to the body, and the question ofthe voting power of such members.;Radical changes in the undergraduaterepresentative body are contemplated.Material is being gathered by the jcouncil to send to the Intercollegiate jconference at Pennsylvania April 27, j28, and 29. As the council sent a rep-;resentative to the recent conference,at Northwestern, no representative;will go to Pennsylvania. Question- jnaires are being filled out which willinform the conference of the workings !of the council. APRIL CIRCLE WILLAPPEAR NEXT WEEKLarge Number Of Illustrations ToFeature Literary MagazineThe Circle for April will appear onWednesday, the 18th, after havingskipped one month of publication dueto the accidental destruction of en¬gravings which were to appear in it.The April number of the literarymagazine will contain a proportion¬ately large number of caricatures,pen and ink character studies, andother drawings. Original cartoons bySidney Smith and Frank King of TheTribune staff will be published as il¬lustrations for an article on contem¬porary comic strips.Rozendo Gonzales will be represent¬ed by two crayon caricatures in thestyle which has already attracted wideattention in art circles.Eunice Tietjens, a noted midlandpoet, will contribute a poem in versfibre to the periodical.CHOOSE CAST FORSPANISH PLAY TOBE GIVEN APR. 28Lucille Hoerr And CorneliusOsgood Picked For LeadingRolesLAING TO RETURNTO UNIVERSITY INTRIPLE CAPACITY campus organizations.(Continued on page. 4) “VANITY FAIR” PICKSUNIVERSITY SAVANTFOR HALL OF FAMESuggests Prof. Paul ShoreyAs PossibleMemberOrganize SwimmingClub For WomenProf. Gordon J. Laing, who left theUniversity last spring, has acceptedan invitation to return. He will serveas Editor of the University Press.Professor of Latin, and Dean of theGraduate school of Arts and Litera¬ture. Prof. Albion Woodbury Small,the present Dean, has asked to be re¬leased at the beginning of the Au¬tumn quarter.Prof. Laing is at present Dean ofthe Faculty of Arts in McGill univer¬sity at Montreal.He will begin his duties on Oct. 1.Prof. David To Address ClubProf. Cercle Henri David will addressIx> Cerole Francais tomorrow at 4.30 atthe Maison francaise, 5810 Woodlawnavenue His subject will bo “Les Jar-dins de Versailles.” All interested inthe Romance department of the Uni¬versity, and in the French language,especially, are cordially invited tocome.Sigma Announces PledgingSigma announces the pledging ofElizabeth Emmons of Boston, Mass. Swimming enthusiasts among thewomen on campus have formed theTarpon Swimming club modeled afterthe “Eels and Seals” of the Univer¬sity of Iowa, and the “Dolphin’ clubof Wisconsin. The club is beingsponsored by Miss Katherine Whitneyof the gymnasium department, andunder her guidance a constitution isbeing drawn up. Three classes oftests must be passed before the as¬pirant becomes a member. Tadpole,Frog, and Fish designate third, sec¬ond and first class respectively. Thetests are passed during open hour be¬fore the club judges who are: RuthCorrigan, Ellen Le Count, Julia Rho-dus, Alberta Hyman, Mildred Hor-rocks, Isabelle Borgas, Mabel Evans,and Elizabeth Hull.Work was begun last quarter, andsix Frogs and eighteen Tadpoles formthe nucleus of the organization, al¬though hereafter, full membership cannot be obtained until the final Fishtests have been passed. Judging forthe Spring quarter will be conductedthis week, and anyone. who swims,and is interested, is hereby urged totry out. Booklets have been issuedfor those taking the tests, in whichthey may keep their individual rec¬ords. Prof. Paul Shorey, head of the De¬partment of Greek, has received anunusual honor in being mentioned byVanity Fair in its May number as onewho should be considered as a candi¬date to the Hall of Fame. Each monththe magazine selects four or five menor women prominent in science, edu¬cation or the fine arts,—leaders <1American thought,—and publishes thereasons why they should be consideredfor the honor.Under a portrait of Prof. Shorey,Vanity Fair prints the following par¬agraph explaining his qualificationsfor the hall of honor:Prof. Shorey Lauded“Because he is one of the most bril¬liant of living American Greek schol¬ars; because he has been for thirtyyears one of the most popular andstimulating personalities on the fac¬ulty of the University of Chicago; be¬cause, though he is always fulminat¬ing against free verse, he has made itup to contemporary American litera¬ture by reading “Jurgen” three times;but chiefly because, in spite of liter¬ary taste in some respects a little nar¬row, he stands out, as his book, “TheAssault on Humanism” and the exam¬ple of his whole career prove, as oneof the most authentic and inspired ofour humanists one who has broughtto the American youth of today some¬thing more than the pedantry of the(Continued on page 2) Tryouts for George Bernard Shaw’s“Dark Lady of the Sonnets’ and forthe three original one-act plays willbe held today at 4:30 in Cobb 12-A.jMembers of the Dramatic association jare eligible.The cast billed for “Pepita,” as ren¬dered from the Spanish of Quinteroby Associate-Prof. Elizabeth Wallaceand Mrs. Otis Skinner, which is to bepresented by the Gargoyles SaturdayApr. 28 in Mandel hall is headed byLucile Hoerr in the part of “Pepita”and Cornelius Osgood as “Victor” herlover, it was announced yesterday.This casting is the result of the try¬outs held last Friday.The play is two acts long. The firstact is laid in the living room of aSpanish janitor’s home and the secondin the dressing room of Pepita Reyesin a Madrid playhouse.The other roles are to be filled byMartha Luetsker as “Sebastiana,” thebibulous aunt, and Edward Metzdorfas Pepita’s dilatory father. ElizabethElson will take the part of “Merrites,”an irrepressible slavy, and Doyle Sny¬der Iliac of the reminiscent theatricalmanager “Pedre.”To Give Shaw [MayGeorge Bernard Shaw’s Dark Ladyof the Sonnets is to he the companionpiece to be given at this performance,j instead of the original one-act plays! as formerly announced. This programhas been deferred until May.^The se¬lection of>the plays as announced by(Continued on page 3) Club and fraternity ticket draw¬ings for all Blackfriar perform-]ances will be held Friday at 4 in]i Hutchinso! cafe.Thirteen men were tentatively castfor the major roles in the 1923 Black¬friar show, “The Filming of Friars,”following the final tryouts last nightin Reynolds theater. Selection ofnine additional characters appearingin the first act has been announcedby the judges, Hamilton Coleman, di¬rector, Frank Linden, Abbot of theOrder, and Earle Ludgin, author ofthe book.Neff Plays Two LeadsLeiand Neff, in the role of HoraceRutherford, virtually plays two leads,masculine and feminine. John Long-well, as Bill Hardy, his college chum,supports Neff, while Lester Wester¬man, cast as Dixon, the movie-direc¬tor, manages the production of thefilmed Friars’ show. Ethelind Neil-son (Clark Shaw) is the Hollywoodstar supplanted by Neff. Robert Al¬len, interpreting the part of RolandBushnell, the Valentino of this partic¬ular studio, has an opportunity to bet¬ter the reputation he gained as “Gus”in “Anybody’s Girl.”Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, played byLeonard Kemp and Ralph Helperin,are Horace’s mother and father inreal fife. Frank Miller (Mamma) isthe mother acquired for the studiodays. Another of the “dyed-in-the-celluloid’ Hollywood inhabitants, Gate-ly, assistant director, is played byRobert Jenkins. Jean Marie, the dif¬fident little understudy to Horace,played by Archie Trebow; McMahon,admittance manager, played by E. W.Ruppelt; Curtis, the money magnate,played by Ahmed El-Easy; and MissParkinson, Dixon’s stenographer, han¬dled by Nelson Fuqua, complete themajor cast.Make Character ChoicesOther character parts in the firstact are taken by Dodge Simons, Wil¬liam Hahn, Doyle Snyder, StewartMulvihill, Will Keen, William Gleason,Seward Covert, Donald McGinnis, andBlair Laughlin. As soon as wrork isstarted on the next act the remainingcharacters will be chosen.COLUMBIA PROF. TOGIVE SIX LECTURESABOUT MONICHAEISMJANE ENGLISH IS GUESTTODAYJane English, coloratura soprano,Hill give a recital under the aus¬pices of II Circolo this afternoonat 4:30 in the lounge on the firstfloor of Ida Noyes hall. The clubinvites all students of the Univer¬sity, and their friends, and the con¬cert will ho free. Everyone hasbeen urged to he on time, as no onewill he admitted during a number. “Manichaeism” will be the subjectof a series of six lectures by A. V.Williams Jackson, professor of Indo-Iranian languages at Columbia uni¬versity. The lectures are to be heldon Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fri¬days, April 11, 12, 13, 25, 26, 27 at4:30 in Harper assembly room.Manichaeism was once a rival ofZoroastrianism, the ancient Persianreligion. The lectures will cover thefounding of the cult by Mani, his con¬ception of the universe, the creationof the material world and man, his re¬ligious teachings and ethics, and hisideas of the fate of the soul and theend of the world. The sixth lecturewill discuss the historical position ofManichaeism. This series of lecturesby Prof. Jackson will show the newlight thrown on the subject by re¬cent discoveries in Central Asia.“Zoroaster, the Prophet of AncientIran,” “Die Iranische Religion,” “Per¬sia, Past and -Present,” and “EarlyPersian Poetry” are some of the bestknown works of the lecturer. Prof.Jackson accompanied President Eme¬ritus Judson on his recent tourthrough Persia.Page 1 wo THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I 1, 1923.The Student Newspaper of tA«University of Chicagomornings, except Saturday, Sun-uuy aim Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarter* by The DailyMaroon Conipmiy.FublUheiiday andRutered ns aecund class mall at the Chi¬cago I'nstoffice, Chicago, Illinois, MarchIS, HH)d. under the act of March S, 1873.TTUia D, i I ., « *• r* ' °W sophomore will lead the Universityl UalllJ ru a nUHl I of Missouri football team as captainnext year.Iowa City, la. A woman is editorof the University of Iowa’s humorousmagazine, “The Frivol.” This is theonly university comic magazine in theUnited States that has a woman edi¬tor.Berkeley, Calif. A war on “cake-eaters” and “lounge lizards” has beenstarted by 25 men students of the Uni¬versity of California who have formedthe Samson club for protectionagainst the Delilahs of the campus.It is their belief that by banding to¬gether and letting their hair andbeards grow that the wiles of the co¬eds will bethwarted. One rule of theclub prohibits any member taking outa woman without at least five chap¬erons.Emporia, Kan. Agreements to dis¬courage dancing, to abolish the cigar¬ette,, to refrain from gambling anddiscontinue the use of profanityTelephone Midway 800Offices Ellis 14Member ofThe Western Conference Free* AaaoclatloiDEVER AND MERRIAMMayor-elect Dever has announcedhis intention of putting big men, menof demonstrated ability, in the respon¬sible appointive positions of the citygovernment. Apparently he knowsthat successful politicians are not al¬ways competent executives. Not all tocivic administrators have the stamina j were signed by 226 men students ofto voice such an opinion, if indeed they the College of Emporia.believe it true.It would seem that Judge Dever re- Lawrence, Kan. “Too much cannotbe said in favor of the tea-hound,”Have Extra TextsIn Alumnae Libraryalizes that he is to be the chief exec-1 says the University Daily Kansan,utive of a community with a popula-|‘‘He is a noble specimen of humanity,tion which exceeds that of many of j —so courteous, so considerate of worn-the forty-eight states, and that to anhood, ever catering to the desiresachieve a record of which he may bo 1 and whims of his latest Sheba.—Norproud he must be aided by many com-1 does he ever commit a breach of anypetent, well-trained and well-educated kind—he hasn’t the nerve.”men. Politics alone cannot obtain the jresults necessary to put Chicago backon its feet, after eight years of graftand civic corruption. )We are interested in the considera- ^tion of Prof. Charles E. Merriam for, Copies of books in demand for classthe position of President of the School work has been received at the Alum-Board. As we understand the situation, nae Loan library, and may be drawnMr. Dever is anxious to have Mr. Mer-, by students for 25 cents for the quar-riam accept the position. He recog-! ter. Ruth Seymour, the undergradu-nizes the ability of this man who has(ate in charge of the library, has an-made exceptionally meritorious con-^ nounced the following list of bookstributions to the city while serving in j which may be so obtained: Thorndike,public offices some years ago, and he j “History of Medieval Europe”; Mar-knows further that he is a man of in- shall, “Business Administration”;telligence and incisive conduct, whose Phillips, “Effective Speaking”; Robin-connection with the University of Chi-1 son, “Readings in European His-cago, as professor of Political Science j tory,” Vol. I and II; Schevill, “Politi-has made him doubly fit to hold the j Cal History of Europe”; Linn, “Essen-important office for which he is being, tials of English Composition”; Robin-considered. I SOJlj “Development of Modern Eu-It is said that certain obstacles may > rope,” I and II; Hodge and McKinsey,prevent Mr. Merriam’s acceptance of ?“Principles of Accounting”; Hazen,the position, should it be offered to “Europe Since 1815”him. The Daily Maroon hopes thatthese may be removed, and that thecity and the University will have theopportunity to profit by having theschools of Chicago conducted as theyinevitably will be if Mr. Merriam as¬sumes the duties of the office.COLLEGE LIFEBloomington, Ind. The council ofstudent athletic managers at Indiana IUniversity will seek to curtail the is-jsue of complimentary tickets to ath¬letic contests. Investigation has re¬vealed that one out of every five ad¬missions is by pass.Columbia, Miss. An eighteen-year Donations of books for the use inthis library have been urged by MissSeymour. The library, which is onHarper E 3 1-2, is open daily from9-10, 11-1:30, and 3:30-4:30.“VAMTARY FAIR” PICKSUNIVERSITY SAVANTFOR HALL OF FAME(Continued from page 1)schools: the unquenchable poetry andlight of the ancient world.”Prof. Shorey is also a Latin scholarof note. He has received the honor¬ary doctorate of Laws at many uni¬versities and the degree of doctor ofLetters from Brown university andthe University of Wisconsin.This is the third and last of a seriesof articles dealing with methods usedby other universities in handlingcheating and other forms of dishon¬esty among students. Other articlesof the series were printed yesterdayand Thursday, April 5.By Clifton M. UtleyStudents at the University of Wis¬consin and Ohio State have no honorsystem of their own. Cases of cheat¬ing, when found among them, arehandled by faculty members, in ac¬cordance with faculty-prescribed rules.Punishment, according to the hand¬books of the two institutions is swift,certain and severe for the studentfound disregarding the classroom codeof honor.Officialdom at both institutionsspeaks sternly regarding the resultsof dishonesty. But the points of viewof the two colleges, are wholly at var¬iance. Wisconsin in her “Green Book”published for circulation among all in¬coming students discusses the ques¬tion of student honor under the head¬ing “Honesty.” Ohio State in a sim¬ilar handbook stresses the punishment,under the caption “Penalty for Cheat¬ing in Examinations.”“The penalty for cheating in exam¬inations,” says the book, “is immedi¬ate suspension from the Universityfor the remainder of the semester andineligibility for student activities for one year after reinstatement.”The Wisconsin book makes only in¬cidental mention of the penalty fordishonesty, dealing, in the main, withthe necessity for honesty. “Studentsare expected to hold to the stricteststandards of honesty,” it says, “anddishonesty of any sort inthe students’relations with the University is con¬sidered a serious offense. The workon which a student is judged by hisinstructor must be wholly his own per¬formed in accordance with such in¬structions as may be laid down foreach course or any part thereof.”Among the punishments meted outat Ohio State to students found to bedishonest is “such publicity as the Ex¬executive office may direct.”This, of course, gives the faculty anunusually strong weapon as it is uni¬versally realized that publication of astudent’s name in connection with anycase of dishonesty completely ruinshis university career. Such a policy,therefore, is a strong deterrent forceto those not strong enough to resisttemptation without the fear of punish¬ment. Nevertheless, because of theextreme severity of th consqunces ofsuch publicity, few universities haveseen fit to adopt such a plan, althoughWisconsin and several other collegeshave a system of restricted publica¬tion of the names of cheaters underwhich dishonest students are madeknown to members of the faculties,but not to the students. VOX POPContinued from yesterday).Here is the proposition that our mil¬itary science department puts beforea freshman:1. He may register for a seriesof class-room courses in gunnery, con¬duct of fire, etc., taking one suchcourse each winter as one of his threemajors. He will get full academiccredit for it.While he is taking these courses,one-third of his time and energy istaken away from what Francis Baconcalled learning (poor innocent!) andgiven over to the study of the diame¬ters of cannon-bores and the chemis¬try of poison gases.2. He may take military scienceeach winter as a fourth major. Thiswill enable him, with the aid of an¬other extra major or two, to graduatesix months earlier,—or, if he prefers,to loaf during his last year.He is thus encouraged to sacrificesix months of his university educationon the altar of this war which is, ac¬cording to the officers of the depart-| ment, inevitable.Lest some freshman might strayfrom the path of duty thus pointedcut to him, the officer summoned eachman to a private interview. Eachfreshman was virtually called uponeither to “sign up” or to admit thathe was unpatriotic—“a pacifist, aBolshevist, and a Red; I regard them,”he repeated, “as all belonging to thesame class.”If the freshman signed, his namewas checked off on the card catalogue.If he refused to sign, he was put downfor another interview, longer than thefirst.As a further precaution, a “State¬ment to Freshmen” was posted on theofficial bulletin board in front of Cobbhall, urging them to register forcourses in the Department of MilitaryScience. It was signed by severalalumni.And nowhere has it been suggestedto freshmen that perhaps militarytraining is not their duty.The officers will doubtless admitthat they are preaching the same gos¬pel of militarism which caused the lastwar.But, they argue, another war iscoming; this is a matter of self-de¬fense.Archimedes was slain by a Romansoldier while he was drawing geom¬etrical figures on the sand. His lastwords were, “Don’t spoil the circle Ihave drawn.”If Archimedes had spent a part ofhis life in learning the science of self-defense, he might have saved himselffrom the Roman. But if he had sodiverted a part of his time from histrue life work, some part of the greatwork of Archimedes would have beenlost to us. “Do not spoid the circle.” freshmen who are so solicitously inter¬viewed will learn to seek their chiefinterest in the science of gunnery.They will become, not students, butcannoneers. Why not? We give asmuch academic credit for a course inthe conduct of fire as for a course inpolitical economy. The cannoneer canget his bachelor’s degree aseasily asthe chemist or the classicist.Here, then, is the situation:The University of Chicago is teach¬ing its students the science of whole¬sale mansslaughter. The student leaveshis clas in English literature at 8:50and hurries to make his class in am¬munition-loading at 9. The Univer¬sity teaches its students to haul can¬non into position, to lay barrages, toblow up cities. And it graduates thosestudents.We are doing our share that man¬kind shall fight new wars, and shallcontinue wars forever.Allen HealdCLASSIFIED ADSWANTED—Dishwasher for board andnominal pay per month. Apply 5711Woodlawn Ave.ROOM TO RENT—1365 E. 60th StCall Mid. 5368. Must vacate.FOR SALE—Attractive Evening dressgood condition, $10.00. In</dreforenoons. Mrs. Thompson, U. of C.Bookstore.COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Caps and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 33th and Ellis Ave. Going IntoBusiness?After kraduaiion, you must bridgethe “years of experience" before youwill be fitted to occupy a position ofbusiness responsibilitv and trust.To men who are eager to shortenthese years, Babson Institute offersan intensive training course of oneor two years in business practice.No lectures: no conferences. Nowritten work; but dictation throughdictating machines and secretariesBabson Institute, an educational in¬stitution endowed for the purpose o>fitting men for true executive respon¬sibilities. invites you to send forthe booklet "Training for BusinessLeadership.” Write today.Babson InstituteWellesley Hills, (aoHb^„<>,) Mas*.Teresa 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 FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCor. Ellis Ave. and 55th St., adjacente Frolic Theatre. Tel. Hyde Park 761Other nations are no longer to befeared. Our potential enemies areweak and bankrupt; they will remainso for the next generation. The onlyfoes that remain are without our ownsocial structure; and our self-defenseagainst these foes is not field artillery,but education and research.It is this education and this re¬search that suffers when students di¬vert their time and energy to thestudy of scientific warfare. Do notspoil the circle.But military training is more thana waste of time and energy; it is apositive crime. In a university likeours every student must sooner orlater specialize—narrow down his in¬terests to one field of study. This lawof specialization will work in our mil¬itary department. Some of thoseSPECIAL FOR THE LADIES!Red Silk Tips—Ladies’ size—Perfumed—MonogrammedCigarettesThis combination served at your nextTea will be the sensation ofthe season.BURTON WALES1505 Lakevicw Ruilding116 South Michigan AvenueTelephone Central 4325 WANT TO GO TO THATDANCELucia HENDERSHOTwill prepare you QUICKLY and COR¬RECTLY. 6 PRIVATE Lessons, $6.001541 East 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 Stanford UniversityCaliforniaSummer Quarter, 1923Tuesday, 19 June, to Saturday1 SeptemberSecond Half Begins 26 JulyOpportunities to work forhigher degrees and the A. B.degree in the oceanic climateof the San Francisco peninsula.Courses in the regular aca¬demic and scientific branches,and in law.Information from Office 6STANFORD UNIVERSITYCaliforniaFamous Ideas!Last night’s excuse forcoming in at 2 a.m.The World’s SeriesThe Follies’ ChorusandOh Henry!Never was a happlet Idea than themaking of Oh Henry! He’s the bestcomrade you can want whenever youhave a craving for sweet society. — the candy for the sweettoothQuenches hunger in mid-afternoon,... peps you up . . . and never cloys !Good! Very good! Make hisacquaintance and sec*!10c everywhereTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1923. Page ThreeSTUDENT GRAPPLERSOPEN INTRA MURALTOURNAMENT TODAYFifty Entrants To Meet OnMats For WrestlingHonorsThe preliminary rounds of the All-University wrestling meet will startthis afternoon at 4:30 in Bartlett Gym.All contestants are required to weighin after 3, at which time the entrieswill close. The matches will start withthe 115 pound class and be continuedaccording to weight. Three mats willbe used to prevent any delay.The entry list has grown to overfifty entrants. The T. K. E. Frater¬nity has now outstripped the SigmaNu’s with twenty entries and the con¬test between these two houses for pos¬session of the loving cup is sure tobe hard fought. Several other organ¬izations have entered full teams andit is possible that one of these maycome to the front in the fraternityranking.Football Men May EnterIt has been rumored tnat amongthe candidates in the heavyweight di¬vision are Joe Pondelik, Ralph King,Mike Greenebaum. Bud Hendersonand Marty Pocrass. Lloyd Hamiltonof the frosh wrestling team and LouMcMasters are two strong candidatesin the 160 pound division. Prep Track Men ToCompete May 25*26The National Interscholastic Trackmeet will take place the latter partof May at Stagg Field. The prelim¬inaries will be held on May 25 and thefinals the following day. High schoolathletes from all over the country willparticipate.Russell Carrell has been placed incharge in the capacity of studentchairman. He will be under the su¬pervision of “Fritz” Crisler of theAthletic Department. After the high¬ly successful basketball tournament,great enthusiasm is expected for thebig prep track meet.BEGINNERS’ RIFLETOURNEY SET FORLATE NEXT MONTHStart PublicationOf U. of M. DailyFollowing a record suspension ofover 10 weeks, The Minnesota Daily,student publication of the Universityof Minnesota, resumed publicationyesterday, announcing in its initialissue that it had succeeded in obtain¬ing 10,000 subscribers, a number farin excess of the days before it discon¬tinued.When the publication discontinueditself, early in the Winter quarter, itannounced that it would resume assoon as a blanket tax was levied bythe university for the support of allcollege publications. In urging thistax it pointed out that it would beable to cut its subscription rates ap¬proximately in two if the plan wereaccepted.Although the tax was not adopted,petitions urging the resumption ofpublication and promising subscrip¬tions were circulated by the studentsand brought about the reappearanceof the northermost newspaper amongBig Ten universities.Italian Club Presents ArtistThe Italian club will present a con¬cert artist, Madame Jane Flnglish, ina recital to be held this afternoon at4:3(f, in the lounge on the first floor ofIda Noyes hall. All students of theUniversity have been cordially invitedto attend . In an effort to increase the interestin collegiate shooting the Rifle clubhas planned a Beginners Rifle matchto be held from May 15 to June 1. Thematch will be for the championshipof the University for men who havenever competed in a National RifleAssociation match.The competitors will shoot at a dis¬tance of seventy-five feet, each stu¬dent firing twenty shots prone, ten sit¬ting, ten squatting and ten shotskneeling. Specially equipped rifleswill not be allowed; only the clubrifles are to be used.Special prizes have been presentedby members of the faculty. The firstprize which will be competed for inthis match is a Krag sporting riflepresented by Prof. W. J. G. Laud ofthe Botany department. Studentstaking second and third places willreceive Springfield rifles includingtwenty rounds of ammunition.Students interested in the comingmatch should consult with J. B. Rhine,rifle instructor, on Monday, Wednes¬day, or Friday nights at the rifle gal¬lery in the stadium at Stagg field. Anentrance fee of $.25 will be chargedwhich will include a club membership. PLAN ENTRIES FORBIG SPRING TRACKAND RELAY MEETSCaptain Krogh And Brickman,Outstanding Maroon Stars,Man Enter of the future teams, because of thenumber of experienced freshmen try¬ing out in this department. Althoughthe work has hardly been started,prospects are unusually bright.The veterans are running their timein good form, and the other members,particularly Stitt, show great im¬ provement on the outdoor track. Inthe opinion of coaches and trainorsth tarn is th best in three years.Quadrangler PledgingQuadranglers announce the pledgingof Edith Fletcher of Toledo, Ohio.CHOOSE CAST FORSPANISH PLAY TOBE GIVEN APR. 28(Continued from page 1)the riay Committee is “Old Mack byLennox Gray. “The Golden Asp byDaniel Rich, and The Aunt by JudithStrohm. The last is a farce, the sec¬ond a historic burlesque after themanner of Phillip Moeller, and thefirst tragedy of situation.Tryouts for these will be held by theauthors at 4:30 today in Cobb 12-A.Tryouts will also be continued forShaw’s play, the only member ofwhose cast already selected is Theo¬dore Vimmerstedt in the part of “TheBeefeater.’ All members of the asso¬ciation and specially those who ap¬peared at the Pepita preliminaries areurged to be present.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 F’raternity DinnersTelephone Hyde Park 2973For 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 0817Woodlawn Branch: Englewood Branrh:Hyde Park 0207 Stewart 0139 Plans for the coming track seasonare being formulated by Coach Stagg,pending the Penn and Drake relays.Although no entries have been madein either of these meets, it is probablethat the Maroon track team will berepresented in each event.The number of entries and the menentered depends, to a great extent, onthe work done by the runners in theearly outdoor practice Krogh andBrickman are at present the outstand¬ing stars on the team and it is likelythat they will enter the individualevents .Mile Team May Go To PennIt is also probable, according toTom Flck, that a one mile relay team,consisting at present of Pyott, Stitt,Jones and MacFarlane, will enter thePenn events. Since the Maroons usu¬ally send a team to these races, th/iyear will be no exception.Spring practice has opened witheasy work-outs, the soft condition ofthe track allowing no speed, and therunners are showing form that prom¬ises to make the season a successfulone The team is still weak in the fieldevents, but the return of Frida willhelp garner points in the discus throw.Flxpect Improvement In FieldSome optimism is shown in the pre¬diction for strength in the field events Yards 0444 Boulevard 9264ICE CREAMSUNDAEwith fruit center is deliciousGet it at the U. of C. BOOKSTORE65c—Steak Dinner--65cEvery Wednesday NightATTHE SHANTYSoup, sirloin steak, French Fried Po¬tatoes, Vegetables, salad, Dessert andBeverage.CAN YOU BEAT IT?The Shanty Eat Shop1309 East 57th St.“A Homey Place for Homey Folks” APRIL SHOWERSBRING OUT^OWD?:v TOWER’S —FISH BRANDWATERPROOF CLOTHINGflSU SRA>®A X □Slickers"TouncoatsAuto CoatsFOR SALEAT LOCALSTORESA.J. TOWER C9BOSTONThe Study of Expressive DressJTjT/ FIILE you may not find it in the curriculum, thefry study of how to select garments that interpreteffectively your own personality is one of the mostimportant things to learn.When you have discovered what House of YouthSuits, Wraps and Dresses can do toward helping youproduce the impression of grace, poise and attractive¬ness you will be a post-graduate in the art of Success¬ful Dressing.In our new fashion maga¬zine—“Success in Dress”—you will find many help¬ful suggestions. The Houseof Youth shop in your vi¬cinity has a copy for you.Or write us direct. THE HOUSE OF YOUTH38 East 39th Street, New York3 Avenue De L’Opera, Paris A smart shop near you isnow featuring House ofYouth Styles for Spring.If you do not find it easily,write us."KaufmanClothes/wYoungMenWell TailoredThe inside construction is the foundation of good tailoring.In Campus Togs the entire front of the coat is separatelypieced and built into the garment — not pre-assembled andpadded into place.The finish will show the finer mohair or silk lining, exposedfull satin piped, hand sewed button holes, hand shapedseamscollar, hand shaped frontsWe guarantee our clothesPage Four THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1923.REQUIEMThe Dekes have ducked their final bow,Dear Jacques don’t write the Whis¬tle now;Jacques says he can’t stand thestrain, now that Sleepy Hollow is get¬ting into shape.Poor Donnie too the gate has got,(They say the stuff he wrote wasrot);Yes, Donnie has been made poetlaureate and will give readings infront of Cobb whenever the spiritmoves him.E’en Wishbone we good-bye havekissed,The Dig Chief told him to desist.That leaves us all to ourselves tothe student folk and the lineotype-stutter. And he has no comeback.3.ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAOR¬DINARYThe Whistle takes great pleasure inushering in the new comic adminis¬tration on the following platform:1. Every day shall be known ascontributors’ day.2. There shall be no applause be¬tween the fourth and fifth quips,or on Mondays or days beforeholidays.If at any time the audience feelsfunny it shall not be permittedto read further without specialpermission from the administra¬tion; with the exception of for¬mer conductors of the depart¬ment, and their children ormothers.4. Translations of poems may beobtained from the managementfor fifteen cents per, or two-bitsfor two; all translations to beautographed by a student feesteller in the office of the cashier.5. There shall be no extra chargefor contributions published inbold type or with specially con¬structed hand-woven heads.6. There shall be no reference totypographical errors in TheDaily Maroon under any circum¬stances whatsoever.7. In case the Maroons cop thebaseball pennant, or defeatNorthwestern, an extra holidayshall be declared, and all readersmay bring candy and camels forYe Whistler.8. Famous somethings or othersare not solicited.INCANTATIONGo from me, blatant-mouthed maidens,With your patchy, powdry faces,And your eyes vacant . . .Leave me to dream of you.—The PhilistineIF THE MAROON PRINTED NEWSOF INTERESTMedic Dissects English Prof.Through Terrible Mistake;Dean Demands Moratorium!Investigators Pull Down Curtains AndSummon Shade ofChaucer ?The last Chicago Symphony orches¬tra concert of the Mandel hall seasonhaving descended into history, theBlackfriar musicians can get down tobusiness now with the old punch. Maywe suggest that Friar Frier quit thechorus in favor of the harp or ac¬cordion? He who can use his handsso well ought not waste his talentupon his feet and voice. Ahh—is thata rise we have gotten ?All of which reminds us that a Ma¬roon reporter and a former Maroonreporter have been signed up as mum¬mies for the forthcoming frolic.Now we know the estoeric reasonfor all this recent “coloratura so¬prano” and “extende da cordial invi¬tation” business on page l of yester¬day’s.THE MANAGEMENT wishes toannounce that it has signed up Soli¬taire, Pax, Bob Poliak and severalother literary luminaries, besides ThePhilistine, to tender occasional con¬tributions. Others who don’t writefree verse are cordially invited.If you can stand it, we can.Dopey SCHOLARSHIP FUNDOF $600,000 AIMSAT FOREIGN STUDY Discussion GroupsHeld At VespersWith the establishment of a betterunderstanding of France and an ap¬preciation of French science and cul¬ture among the people of the UnitedStates as their goal, members of theAmerican Field Service, an organiza¬tion composed of volunteers, are plan¬ning to establish a fund to be used forannual fellowships for young Ameri¬cans who want to study in French cen¬ters of learning.The fund is to be $600,000, and willbe a memorial to those who lost theirlives in service. It will provide for24 scholarships annually, which willbe awarded to eligible applicants. Six¬ty-one awards have already been madefrom the fund on hand.The Chicago branch is now planningto supplement its pledge to the fellow¬ship fund by givinga benefit concertTuesday evening, Apr. 10, at Orches¬tra hall. With Dr. Charles E. Gilke’s “The!Good Samaritan” as material for asubject and plans for a new method |of procedure, Lillian Howard, chair¬man of the Vespers committee of Y.W. C. A., has announced the openingof Vespers for the Spring quarterwith the meeting to be held today at4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.In place of the former lecture meet¬ings, discussion groups will be held.Today’s discussion will form the firstof a series of six such groups whichwill help to determine the success orfailure of the new plan. Each week’sdiscussion will be under the charge ofa member of the Y. W. C. A. and thesubject will be chosen from week toweek. Lillian Howard will conductthis first week’s discussion.In commenting upon the new planLillian Howard said: “The idea is anexperiment which we are trying outthis quarter. We intend to resume the old system in the fall, but wefeel that these discussions will givewomen the opportunity to expresstheir own opinions on subjects of cur¬rent in terest. Every one is cordial¬ly invited to come to these meetings.”HOLD INSTALLATIONOF Y. M. OFFICERSAT BANQUET FRIDAY(Continued from page 1)Dr. Stanley Coulter of Purdue Uni¬versity will deliver an address whichis heralded as one of particular inter¬est to all University faculties as wellas students. The annual report of theY. M. C. A. for 1922-23 will.be m.|le;the dinner will be concluded withsnappy music and songs.There will be a meeting of frater¬nity delegates at the Y. M. C. A. at4:30 today at which tickets for thebanquet will be distributed. Threefraternities have already cancelled itheir regular house suppers and will1attend the banquet in a body. Leipzig Plans ForJuly Lecture SeriesSpecial short lecture courses will begiven this summer at the Universityof Leipzig for American students andprofessors. These courses will attemptsurveys of the fields of literature, art,music, and pedagogy. The financial,economic, and social problem of theold world will be treated by profes¬sors who are leading Continental fig¬ures, and who are internationally con¬sidered as authorities in their branch¬es of learning.In addition to the lectures, thecourses will include expert guidancethrough the chief museums and artgalleries of the city. At the end ofthe three-week term duly authorizedcertificates of attendance will be giventhe students. A three-week tourthroughout Sweden, Denmark, Aus¬tria, and Switzerland, is also beingplanned for the visitors at the conclu¬sion of the academic period.