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â€"â€" _ (GrRanam BrormErs : TRUCKS â€"__‘_ Make Money! Buyâ€" . | See Our Model Garages on Display . Miram Lindley Speaks on "The * University and Vocations of Men:" Compares . Suay avataryt mareriat â€" Exreat wo I OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN @=»» Fatal Limitation "And yet it carried in its beart a fatal limitation. It was an aristoâ€" cratic, leisureâ€"class ideal. It conceived a rich personal life for only a few. And being so, it smote its devotees with blindness to the largest domain of reality â€" that of the world of necâ€" essary work of men. "To the l#isure class we owe the establishment of institutes of formal education. But these opportunities were at first for the chosen few, and "For two thousand years the spell of that ideal has largely shaped the mims and directed the scholarship of the western world. And rightly so. It represents imperishable human valâ€" are shaped, more than we dream, by the genius of Plato and Aristotle. Helâ€" lenic culture made living a noble achievement, filled with the arts and graces which dignified life and made it beautiful â€" poetry, and the know!â€" edge of tongues: "We college men and women are children of the Greeks. Our souls man I honor, and still more: I;:ihl;. Him who is seen toiling for the spirâ€" itually indispensable; not daily bread, but the Bread of Life.‘ henor, and no third. First, the toilâ€"| "Scientific management is nothing worn craftsman. . . . Venerable to me|less than the application of the arts is the hard hand; the rugged face, all | and sciences to problems of human inâ€" weather tanned, bespoiled, with its| dustry. Chief progress in scientific pude intelligence; for it is the face| management has been made in the of a man living manlike. A nmd‘perfectiu of machine processes. ‘"Here the voice of modern days, as expressed by Carlyle: ‘Two men I ure called mechanical are held in bad repute in our cities. â€"For they spoil the bodies of workers and superinâ€" tendents alike. Besides this, in such trades, one has no leisure to devote to the care of one‘s city.‘ Voice of Modern Days chancellor '&&"'G‘u--.ga""" of Kanâ€" Sas.. His topic was "The University and the Vocations of Men." arts," was Plato‘s view," said Chanâ€" Attitudes of the cultured classes in ancient and in modern times, toward Â¥ CZLLLLLLLLL We wik GLaDkt quors on nurares on nmvworarms. Old With New A.G. MgPherson ‘."_‘_' OR END B 1 1Â¥%. 2Ion "The arts that North Shore 6 : .-*.m.-q BUILT TO YOUR ORDER ONLYÂ¥ s‘o DOwWN Will Give You the Finest Garâ€" or Clazed Porch that Lyc-hy. ers of Plato today, to be loyal to their high buman ideals, must realâ€" ize that a vast amount of creative }inullinn« of mankind is now enâ€" | gaged in industrial production and orâ€" ‘ganization. This is the domain in :vhirb new human values are being | despised labor in his day ‘ By Machines | "True, if every man is trained, who is to do the unskilled work of the | world? The bulk of the erude work | will eventually be done by machines. | ‘Humanizm always glorifies initiaâ€" | tive, creative intelligence, the supreme jintellectu‘l activity of men. . Plato ancestry, America does not know how to play. The pursuit of pleasure, . Waste of Leisure s "The most tragic waste among civâ€" ilized men is not, however, the waste due to inefficient work, but the waste "The educated rit@n and woman should, therefore, welcome the great movement for vocational education. But they should see to it that the spirâ€" it of the arts and sciences should perâ€" meate it through and through. of leisure. Thanks to our cause it was rule of thumb, a life of routine, devoid of invention. Followâ€" "Happiness in one‘s work comes from an adjustment of task to aptiâ€" tude," said Chancellor Lindley. "‘The ideal career is to do what you please, and get paid for it.‘ father‘s trade too often [prevails, to men now in industry are badly placed. He deciared that a man‘s employment should be such as would enrich rather that it should be a source of satisfac tion and pleasure. dawned a new humanism which proâ€" claims that neither war, nor worship, nor contemplation, nor the enjoyment of leisure are the chief ends of manâ€" olutions. Science, with her new meth~ od of experimental inquiry, revealed a m'uud.-i:.-ihfin‘l :-flfinllvnnbt.yhfi-htd the common man. ‘The invention of wm.-’ddw » ve man a new conception nf“t._b_s_p‘:gh(ddvhh (Net Portableâ€"Not Sectional) Too Much Chance to fit youth for an aristocratic $10 came a series of social revâ€" First thing you know, this thing of crossing the Atlantic in an airplane is going to become an American habâ€" it A New York man was sentenced to jail for having two wives. Its out guess that he was already receiving sufficient punishment. . DE CSR EsE quick, For when Pa‘s ill he‘s awful sick. He gasps an‘ groans, an‘ sort o‘ sighs, He talks so queer, an‘ rolls his eyes, Ma jumps an‘ runs, an‘ all of us, An‘ all the house is in a fuss. An‘ peace an‘ joy is mighty skeerceâ€" When Pa is sick it‘s something fierce. When Pa is sick he‘s scared to death, An‘ Ma an‘ us just hold our breath; He crawls in bed, an‘ puffs an‘ grunts, And does all kinds of crazy stunts. He wants "Doc" Brown, an‘ mighty of sound and balanced physical deâ€"| "This type, happily in the minority, velopment. approaches a through traffic street or "Then the study . and practice of|stop light signal at full speed and the arts, of literature, of music and| then suddenly, taking his foot off the painting open the new universe of apâ€"| ZaS, jams on the brake. Pedestrians preciation. are trying to get across the street, Liberal Education other cars know that they have the "A liberal education, then, gives doâ€"| right of way and that the law is with minion over work and over leisure. Jt| them, but they do not know that this lifts every task of life from the leve]|driver knows the law, or that he ul‘.tr’debfielevelo( an art, and/obeys it if he does, so they stay eternal values. "The conquest of the university will not be complete until every worker shali be a thinker; until every workâ€" er shall enjoy a constructive leisure; until art shall permeate industry. Ideals cannot indeed be realized until ‘reals‘ are idealized." "Then the study . and practice of the arts, of literature, of music and painting open the new universe of apâ€" preciation. Liberal Education "A liberal education, then, gives doâ€" minion over work and over leisure. Jt lifts every task of life from the level NiP sefi t t ts AP ns ts d h iA h013 indeed from the level of an art to the level of a religion, where abide the f:flfl.-â€"-!-t-dn the intelligent provision for the reeâ€" l* of th_vl-l- community thru for the higher uses of leisure. Its program of physical education should provide for every student the means al.u-dudhhnudphy-iuld.. vances. The organization of superâ€" wised play, development of athletics, 1PT SApISE pieasures, four five e.-qiuah-mc:@ of leisure. in these fields, the pubâ€" New Lower Prices WHEN PA IS SICK :{. ;(t'.';“;',‘\_ '} ?‘:‘_;\, ® . " E HWIGHLAND PARK PRESS, HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOYS Highland Park Nash Sales® â€" 384 East Park Avenue _ â€" Telephone H. P. 1608 New Body Designs New R' g Comfort Lower Body Lines New E\: ger Motor New Radiator Design Wheels Greater Smoothness N Interior Finishes New Alloy Steel Springs Yew Color Harmonies New Steering Ease and â€" â€"Exchange. The way our boys can fly over the ocean may convince some of these European nations that they had betâ€" ter not treat us too roughly. "Then there‘s the overâ€"cautious driver. He is almost as great a trafâ€" fie hazard as the man who speeds. He himself is relatively safe, but he| encourages speeding on the part of! other drivers. He encourages passâ€" ing in heavy traffic. He is at his worst outsideâ€"the city, but he causes plenty of trouble in the city as well. City driving isn‘t a pleasure trip Inrj anybody these days; people take their cars onto the street primarily to get| somewhere. â€" | "It behooves everyone to drive ean_-fuljy â€" and to keep up with the E Traffic Dodger j "And there‘s the driver who is only content when he is passing everything on _ the â€" road. Regardless of the width of the space, the density of traffic, whether he is on a hill or rounding a curve, he feels that he simply must pass whatever is ahead of him. _ This type of driver is reâ€" sponsible for many serious and faâ€" tal accidents. where they are until this f;il'(;wâ€"h-;;I come to a full stop. _ Consequently| all traffic is retarded y mnts ce it vene! hanbtittnstinfith niicins B a .4. Charles M..Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club. "Certain types of drivers are a source of annoyance and fear to pedâ€" estrians and motorists alike," says TYPES OF DRIVERS VELING CAMPUS wWHO CAUSE mumxlmm MAVIF WIR / SOURCE OF ANNOYANCE)|Is AIDING IN REDUCATION your inspection is invited includin Are Described|Survey of Use and Value of f _ Chicago Motion Pictures in Eduâ€" ; Suggesâ€" cation Shows Benefit | Made Is Derived | ing Ease How the campus mountain has actuâ€" ally come to the graduate Mahomet, resulting in another miracle of one of the movies, is told in the Amaâ€" teur Movie Makers, the official magâ€" azine of the Amateur Cinema league. A survey of the use and value of moâ€" tion pictures in schools and colleges has been made by Herbert L. Connelâ€" ly, alumni secretary of Wesleyan uniâ€" versity, and an interesting article enâ€" titled "The Traveling Campus" tells the story. From the study it is shown that American universities have definitely turned to the movies as an effective means of securing finâ€" ancial support, furthering expansion 3 New 5\ ge er W NY Interio Highly advertised machines, low prices and misleading promises are no assurance for a successful wave, neither are they any protection against barning, brittling and dis~ Dfifli-hfiumhchxummmmmnredbymeum‘w of Mr. John Negrescou, of receiving a wave that expresses elegance, youth, and beauty without the slightest injury to yourself or to your bair. Hair Geodsâ€"Transformation, Bob Wigs, with natura) parts as low as 335.00 NECRESCOU‘S DRAPE WAVES, etc. The elegance and beaaty of a Permanent Wave is dependent on the of the waver and not on any of the chemical processes or machines. Suite 1314 Stevens Bldg., 17 N. State For Distinctive Permanent W Large, Dewp, Nutural Waves, Negrescou‘s Pure Steam Process THE WIGGERY uty Parior Service and Artistic Hair Cutting Low $15 Thus, according to the report of the survey the public is enabled to turn to the films and secure upâ€"toâ€"theâ€" minute views of venerable buildings, ancient oaks and sycamores , and "firstâ€"hand, or at least firstâ€"eye, inâ€" formation about the colleges." Those persons who find fault because some "movies" are not very ennobling will be gratified to learn the real achieveâ€" ments of motion pictures which this survey shows are being secured in behalf of our great educational instjâ€" tutions. Sixteen universities have produced complete scenarios, and many others have filmed athletic events, campus scenes, alumni reunions and various special events. Seventyâ€"seven _ great _ American schools have undertaken to advertise or aid in the promotion of various of programs, holding the interest of alumni, and attracting new students and creating general interest in these plans by the use of the motion picâ€" ture. Upward of 90,000 feet of colâ€" leginte motion picture film is already in constant use, a large part of this film having been produced on an ama~ TRURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1927 the artistic effciency Waving