Vol. 18. No. 94 { ,"'.: t· ,at aroen•UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920.!\IOODY TALK TONIGHT AT 8:15 Price Five CentsPHI BETA KAPPA TOADMIT FIVE �ENIORsON AVERAGE OF B Fifty Per Cent of Students ContributeToward StatueStudents and Faculty Mem­bers Invited to NominateCampus Leaders. $177.32 TOTAL IN FRENCH DRIVE SENIOR V AUDEVIILECOMMITTEE WANTSMEN FOR ORCHESTRAResults of the drive for funds for Meet Monday at 4 in Mitchellthe American statue for France show Tower for Prelim-a total contribution ot $177.:S�. This 'inary Tryout.amount was given by 1,366 studentsACT ON NOMINATIONS IN JUNE out of the 3,000 on campus; so about LOWER CLASSES PUT ON ACTSFive members of the Senior classwho have an average of B' or betterand have been of unusual service tothe University will be admitted tomembership in Phi Beta Kappa eachyear, according to a new ruling justannounced. Heretofore all electionsto the honor society have -been on 3basis of high grades alone.Only students who have attained. anaverage of A, A-, or B plus havebeen elected under the old rules, buttho chapter has decided to make pro.vision for students who are able tomaintain an average of B in additionto shewing themselves capable lead­ers in undergraduate affairs.Continue Old Method Also"We shall continue to elect mem­bers to Phi Beta Kappa on a purelyscholastic basis," said Prof. Prescott,secretary of the local chapter, "but ithas seemed. wise to extend the mem­bership to B students who have prov­en themselves worthy servants of theUniversity."The executive committee of the so­ciety will nominate five students fromthe graduates of the Summer,Autumn, Winter quarters of the cur­rent year and also from those whograduate at the end of the Springquarter. The nominations will beacted upon at the .June meeting of theorganization. Faculty members andstudents have been asked to suggestpersons whom they belicve should re­ceive this honor. Recommendations�hould be sent to the secretary, PhiBeta Kappa, Faculty exchange, Box18, before 1\Iay 15.Secretary Announces RulesIn making recommendations to thecommittee the following points shouldbe observed, according to Prof. Pres­cott:1. The nominee must be a gradu- HOOVER, LOWDEN, WOQDate of the current academic year. CLUBS PLAN ACTIVITIES2. He must have attained a gradeof scholarship averaging not. lowerthan B. Frank -E. Barry will lead the or­chestra for "Barbara, Behave!" 1920Blackfriar show, which will be pro­duced in Mandel hall May 21, 22, 28and 29. Mr: Barry is a professionalCampus Political Organizations Ar- director and musician, who has beenranging for Lectures - Lowden connected with successive BlackfriarGroup Has 2,000 Buttons on Hand shows since 1909.to Distnoute. , The work of orchestrating the mu-FIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS sic for the show has been done for theWILL_ BE ELECTED AT Supporters of Leonard Woo d, past eleven years by Mr. Barry, andCAMPUS CLUE MEETING Frank O. Lowden, and Herbert C. ho will make the orchestrations forHoover as candidates for the Repub- "Barbara, Behave!" He will haveliean nqmination for next president charge of procuring thc orchestra andof the United States were active yes- Is hiring his men from thc big music­terday in. planning additional mess- al comedy companies that are on theures to get their respectivc favorites road now or that will have completed.. Activities of the Campus club win more prominently before the public,' their Chicago engagements by thestart next Tuesday when a general The Hoover club is making arrange- time of the Blackfriar shows.ments to increase "its membership. A Mr. Barry takes charge of themeeting will be held soon, to be ad- orchestras �or musical shows in thedressed by some speaker of national loop theaters when the regular lead­prominence. All Hoover supporters ers are sick. He will have charge ofhave been asked to turn in their the Blackfriar orchestra beginningnames to John Joseph or to put them with the dress rehearsal.in Box 0, Faculty exchange. Glenn Harding, '21, will direct theLowdenites Have Buttons music for· the chorus beginning nextGovernor Lowden's headquarters at Monday and until Barry takes con­the University have announced that trol. Harding will teach the chorus"2,000 buttons are on hand ready to men the songs of the show, and willbe distributed. Students wishing help Mr. Shuter, the producer, afterbuttons have been asked to see Wil- he arrives on April 19. Glenn Hard­Ham Gemmill, John .Logan or Hans ing is the composer of three of theHoeppner. Lowden �porters were tunes for "Barbara, Behave!'"urged yetserday by john Logan to Cliorus rehearsals for "Barbara,wear Lowden buttons. :� WQmen's Behave!" _ftart Monday at 3 in the"Lowden League" being fonned - by Reynolds club theater. 200 men areBetty Brown and Eleanor O'Connor wanted to try out. for the chorus, andhas been reported as growing steadily; upper classmen as well: as freshmen,Tickets. for the Wood massmeeting All men who intend to 'try out have('C01iti1lued em Pai�' 3) (Contin1Ud em �e 3)(Continued on page 3)Two Hundred Questionnaires SentNon-Fratemity Men by Organ­ization This Weekmeeting of the entire organization willbe held at 4. il, Classics 10. Five coun­cil members will be filled when anelection for that purpose will be held.Roland Holloway, manager of Black­friars, will explain the chances non­fraternity men have to get into theorder and other men will address theclub.Elaborate plans for the spring wereoutlir cd by the council which has de­cided to hold a· tennis tournament,group luncheon!' and trips, and to C0:­operate with the alumni whcn theyreturn to the University for the re-union in May.Two hundred questionnaires were�cnt out to the different members (Ifthe club this week requesting them tofill out the questions asked relating(C(.�ti'nucd on page 3)� .\ A call has been issued by the Sen­Eleven of the twenty-four fraterni- ior vaudeville committee for a turn-ties have sent in reports." The follow- out of all men interested In rorming aing have not been heard from; A. T. University orclrestra Monday at 4 in0., Kessler, .Delta Chi, McBride, Del� :Mitchell Tower, At least twenty-fiveta Sigma Phi, Weiler, Kappa Alpha pieces are desired and a great manyChi, Fouche, Phi Delta Theta, Brill, places arc open for both wind andPh� Kappa Psi, McWilliams, Rho string instruments. The committeeDelta Rho, Zaus, Psi U, Gubbins, abo made the announcement thatSigma Chi, Read, Sigma Nu, Hall, each of the three lower classes willT. K. K, Isaly, Washington House, give an act at the performance whichDreager. is to be presented April 23.Glenn Harding, chairman of the The men attending the meeting Preacher;"drive, expressed his tha nks to aD who Monday have been requested to bring .Tide."contributed or helped collect. their instruments for a preliminarytrial. Those who will be unable to at-tend the first meeting should get intouch with Walter Reckless and ar­range for a tryout at some later date.Notify Program CommitteeThe Freshman, Sophomore and Two representatives from eachThey're going to do it again; Junior classes will each have an actcampus organization have. been rc­Proxy Beano says that's all the sen- made up of the best talent in class. euested to meet. in Cobb 12A at 4 to-fifty per cent contributed.Seniors Pull AnotherPlayful PartyTomorrow.iors have to do this qu-arter and it The members of these classes who arelooks as 'if he was right. They're go- talented or have any suggestions toir g to pull another playful party to- make should notify Hans Hoeppner ormorrow. They have an option on the any of the following members of theAlpha Delt house. for two hours- stage program committee: Marionfrom { to 6. Rubovits, George Serck, Ruth Huey,The social planners have a different Florence Falkenau, Ruthven Pike,schedule arranged for the afternoon: Jasper King" Frank Long and Chan­two-thirds of an hour of dancing, two- cellor Dougall.thirds of an hour of games, .two,;thi.r�s. An persons hayipgJde�_on Senioror an hour of eats (that .last should class yells have' been asked to dropbe put first). Drastic measures will. them in the' Faculty Exchange, Box�� used to keep this schedule on time. 90. At a meeting tomorrow at 12 inAnybody who tries to shimmy at the Cobb 12A the committee will act upontable will be put out' for competing three yells that have been submitted.with the jello. Those seniors have asense of fairness, anyway.,Nobody seems � know what kindof games they are go�ng to play, butthose. who know Proxy and his'shadow, Hans, 'have a pretty goodidea of what they will be. FRAN� BARRY TOLEAD 9RCHESTRAFOR FRIARS SHOW• most interesting speakers in America. O'.cneral campus use. Fraternity menShe is especially known by those of t_.who have been unable ·to procureher stories of which Dr. Lavendar, tickets because of the small numberwith his keen, yet kindly insight, isthe center and in which appear avaried group of English characters,faithfully and graphically portrayed.Her first novel was "John Ward, in the Press building today betWeenher last, "The Rising the hours of 9 and 2.Tickets may also be procured' fni:inJohn Ashenhurst in the Maroon of­fice from 4 to 6. Chester McKittrick,who is in charge of' the ticket s81�cap. be. reached at Hyde Park 874' be­tween the hours of 5 and 6 today.. Complete Arrangements"Arrangements for the banquet-arealmost complete," announced Johnday. to discuss plans for "cleaning up" Ashcnhurst yesterday. "Speeches aregoing to be short and snappy. so :we .:;:�campus politics, . "fcan all get away to attend th� big ::\The plan in view, as revealed by dance in Bartlett. Lawrence Wh�ting, ';.�the seniors' who were behind the c' r�. formerly president of the Alumni as- "�0movement yesterday, is to embody theforming of a sort of general league sociation will-present the gift to pat_ .';. Page and his reputation as a speak er I ,r,.'.:or council of all campus organiza- 'is well known. John J. Schommer"is. �'tions, through which politics and all going to speak on the inte�sting .. ,-::;campus affairs could be governed. subject of "'When.I \V� in schoot�1:b.·· .' �'. :i;"The 'campus is in a 'period of re- Pat." A Jazz orchestra is·goiflgto·1)e· ,.,_., "�_:;iconstruction," said· Grant Mears yes- tucked away in the corner-to 1?ut·lots . ,�:terday, "and the new fraternities of pep in the' crowd 'and . cheerleaderwhich have been recently formed Pike will be on the job. Altogether,must be given a fair chance in com- we expect a noisy' time." ': •. ?::petition with the ones longer estab- Today the campus will be eoveredlished. A league sum as we plan will in a drive for contributions' �thaid in such a case. The University which to purchase a gift for Pat Page.needs some sort �f a governing body Grant Mears is in charge of this cam­and we hope that all organizations paign. '.. ....wilT send delegates to our' meeting to- Conduct Campus Campaign': ';day at 4." "We expect to get most of our lcOll_tributions through l)rganizations,'�:. he'said yesterday, "but we 'are conduCt­ing a small drive today to Catch 'all .those people who cannot be reachedWell Known Senior .Severely Injur� otber\\ise."By Speeding Car In Front of OwnHome-- Taken to St. Lukes Hospi-tal; KAPPA SIGS WIN FINALSOF BOWLiNG TOURNAilENT < •FROM ALPHA'DELT TEAMMargnret Deland Lectures On "TheOpportunity of the Dull Job"Tonight at 8:15 in Mandel hall,Margaret Deland will lecture on "TheOpportunity of the Dull Job" underthe auspices of the Wiliiam_ VaughnMoody foundation. Although theticket supply for the talk has beenexhausted, two hundred scats will beplaced on the stage and those withouttickets may apply at the west door ofMandel hall at 7 :30 for a stage seat.Mrs. Deland is said to be one of theMe�t Today at 4 For"Clean-Up" ForPolitics .:CARLIN CRANDALL RUNDOWN BY AUTOMOBILECarlin Crandall, a senior whowould have received his diploma atthe end of this quarter was run downby an automobile Tuesday night andseverely injured. His left leg wasfractured 'and he was seriouslybruised.The accident occurred directly infront of Crandall's house, 1032 HydePark boulevard. He stepped out of afriend's car on the side of the streetopposite his house and started tocross the street, when he was struckby an automobile moving west on theboulevard.'"I had already. started up afterleaving Crandall," said Clinton Ingle­field who was driving the car, "whenI heard an awful crash and lookedaround to see books flying everywhich way and Carlin lying in thestreet. I hurried back and picked himup unconscious and carried him intothe house. He "'as taken to the St.Lukes hospital."Crandall is a member of Phi Gam­ma .Delta, is· president of the Dra­matic club, and took the part ofElaine in last· year's Blackfriars pro­duction. He was a familiar figure tothe campus through his �ting .• THIRTY TICKETS AREON SALE TODAY FOR"PAT" PAGE BANQUETLawrence Whiting and JohnSchommer Will SpeakAt Affair.START CAMPAIGN ON CAMPUSOn checking up the number ofalumni reservations for the Pat Pagefarewell banquet to be held tomorrownight at the. Del Prado hotel, it wasfound that thirty tickets are left forallotted each organization may PUt'­chase these tickets today and all menwho are without the pasteboards mayobtain them at the information deskPaul Oles Is High Individual !\Ian' InToumey--Jam� NicelyIs Second1 ••Kappa Sigma won the bo�li�gfinals last .night by. defeating .. AlphaDelta Phi by a total of 243 pins in afour-game match. � victors had. atotal of 3,120 pins,. to th� Alpha Dej.�'2,887. The finals were to determinethe champions of the Interfraternitybowling matches whiCh have beenconducted through the Winter quar­ter.The fi rst game of the match waswon by the Alpha Dolts, by a scoreof 727 to 735. Kappa Sigma won t�eother three games,. by . the. followin.gscore!': 801-67�, 774-666, and 8�-808.The Kappa Sigma team was com­posed of Oles, Green, Ballard, Har­greaves, and Tea.c:;. Members of. �eAlpha Delt team are: Birkhoft", �rk,Jannetta, Cornell, .a.n.d �mis.Besides receh,;ng the. honor for'winning. the Kapp� �gs will be p��ntcd with, a silve!, lovi.ng cup �v­(Contin1(e<Lon, �e 4).. ..�.'" . j ��... » s:« ..» . .. ,. , ", r,'. t ............ �i·-2 THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920! .The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChieagoPublished mornings. except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.'!?'r. \l .L It, ':. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT;.. ,'1,trEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, HlinoisMarch 13. 1906, under the act ofMarch 3. 1873 ..SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By. Carrier, $2.50 a year; .$1.00 aqU&rter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms ...••••••••• Ellis 14.Telephone Midway 800Business Office ......•••••.•• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Thursday, April 8,. 1920'It, ".()III' ..\.\II\ni•'f-�\.Beta plans to include each year thesefive of the special class. B grades inthe University of Chicago are not tobe sneered at. Students who haveacquired a B grade and who at thesame time have shown a decided tend­ency to help the University and tocontinue such service after gradua­tion are deserving of honor. Thereis the custom of selecting marshalsand aides to the president of the Uni­versity, but to the outside world PhiBeta means more than that other --_._----true Chicago men and women' to give I ures against those who persistentlyus your hearty support. By doing try to defeat our efforts.this, you will save us the unpleasant I -Harold Nicel,.duty of carrying out extreme meas- Fatronise Maroon AdYertisenhonor. It is a recognition by those member unpopular on the eampus. Itwho represent high scholarship that you will not help uS hy reportingcollege is not a place to study only cases, and can offer, no suggestions,books and facts. the Commission will take severalThe provision for unrestricted nom- drastic steps which will accomplishination is a good one. �f course, the our purpose. We appeal to you associety itself. will elect from nomina­tions, but the fact that anyone cannominate any person who meets thetechnical requirements assures of awide field for election and thus as-(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearinghouse for student and faculty opinion,The Daily Maroon accepts no respon­sibility for the sentiments therein ex­pressed. Communication. are wel­comed by the editor •. and should besigned as an evidence of good faith,although the name will not be pub­lished without the writer's consent.)The Honor Commission was cheeredby the receipt of a letter from a newstudent, who wished to report a caseof dishonesty in a final examinationof the winter quarter. Weare cheer­ed, not because we are anxious to lookU(J a case of· cheating, but becausethere 'was at least one student on thecampus who. was willing to reportsuch an incident. This student hadsame way? It is no" necessary t�give us your name. EV(!n if you wishto do this, it will not be made public.If you are not willing to co-operatewith us, please ten us how we can pos­sibly develop this sentiment. Therehave been several communications inthe Maroon asking for suggestions,but wo have received no response.The present Honor Commission is de­termined to make the Honor Senti­ment a real thing in the University ofChicago, even though it makes every UNIVERSITY CAFEUP-TO-DATE- Serves the Best Meals ·In the City -A Trial Will Convince YouSpecial 35 Cent Dinners-We have Commutation Tickets - $5.50 for $5.00-The Sta" sures a superior and at the same timeJOHN E. JOSEPH .. :Managing Editor democratic and honest selection.John Ashenhurst News Editor Phi Beta Kappa is to be congratu-lated upon its step, and students ofRose Fischkin ......•... News Editor . .the University should assist by nom­Helen Ravitch ........•. News EditorHoward Beale ..... Asst. News Editor inating men and women truly worthyWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic Editor of nomination: �t' will be �o em�tyHarold Stansbury Feature Editor honor. nor will It be one In whichHarry Bird , Night Editor partisanship and outright graft haveE t F ·00 N· ht Edito any say. We have plenty of suchrnes rl urg.... . • .. Ig rHerbert Rubel ........•• Day Editor honors around the University already.BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Delta Sigma Phis PledgeThe Staff Delta Sigma Phi announces theGRANT MEARS-Business Manage pledging of Robert E. Corcoran ofChicago.Henry Pringle .. Advertising ManageJKeith- Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits ....•. Asst. Cir.Mgr COMMUNICATIONS MIDWEST ITYPESETTINGCOMPANY510 - 512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINO�ERSSPECIAL ATl'ENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKI PrtDten of The Dall7 lIiIarooD IIII 5706 ELUS AVENUE OPPOSITE SNELL HAllI�--------------------�I��------------�III CAN YOU EARN $12:65 A DAY!Our men averaged that last summer on a corkingsales proposition. Aren't the prospects worth, a call.See LABBITI, 5505 University Ave.-1-6 P. M. Daily.. MC�).roothhingnoilbeeandthef�n.ApIFedBadeve:andChi.ingtumBad• j,orirtg ilnan�. )A<ltlothts. ':1\FOil YOUNG MEN AND MEN ,.WHO STAYYOUNG�.J:A'" of style is designing abil­.... IW •• ity, Our workmanship isa matter of exacting specificationsreligiously followed. each season, tomaintain our standard. Society. Brand Clothes do not just happen to have betterstyle, fit and finish. They are the result of anorganization inspired by an ideal..WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLOODINGTHE MARKET, LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDEALPIlID DIClCIR • COR", MUm SOCIITY .RAND CI..OTHU. UaIrN. fof c ....Chicago New York Montreal.;-:j'�-.-�, . .:...�.. , .. -.� .. - ..... =": .. -. I�;X�SWLI: HEADQ] ,TERS I���ru §orirty !Brann ®otQr5m:�tJ'1T:71........ .; __ .::-=--�- �,�....::.....:..::.-:t. •.. '.- --.:t=..-_ , ,-.1"· o .. D.ac.some .respect for his school, somePHI BET A KAPPA sense of repulsion for flagrant dis- ., You will find in another part of to- honesty, and some desire to see theday's issue of The Daily Maroon" a Commisslon succeed in" its effort tocommunication regarding e e r t a i n build up an honor sentiment. .changes made by the Phi Beta Kappa We believe that if every man andsociety in regard to its election sys- woman on the campus had this spirit.tem. The changes are carefully out- there .would be no need for a commis­lined in this communication, and it sion. Everyone would be anxious towill not be necessary to set forth the see the University of Chicago havespecific facts, save that five students the reputation for honesty in all kinds·will be elected each year to member- of 'academic work.' We would haveship in the society whC? have a mini- developed that sentiment which is somum grade of B, who have distinguish- difficuit to build up, but which wouldedthemselves in service for the Uni- place our school on a level with theversity and who give promise of two or three other universities in thefurther service. These five persons country who are noted for their honorwill be elected in addition to those sentiment.who are elected because of A and B What do you feel about such a sys-plus averages. tem? Are you willing' to help developThis change seems particularly this tradition by reporting any casesignificant from the undergraduate which you may notice? Perhaps youviewpoint, More or less justly the would like to know how to write suchaverage undergraduate looks upon a report. ,This is part of the letterPhi Beta Kappa as a rather dusty which we received yesterday:and doubtful honor except for those The Honor Commission.who are entering upon professional Dear Sirs:work. Young men and women enter As a member of the University ofcollege for study, and the Phi Beta Chicago, and as a firm believer inKappa society is a recognition of honesty during final examinations, Iability in scholarship, but most young feel it is my duty to report a case ofmen and women leave coJlege believ- dishonesty which I noticed during theing that study is generally rather in- Winter quarter final examinations.significant along side of living and do- Yours respectfully,,ing things which a materialistic world A new member of the University.will recognize. The Phi Beta Kappa What do you think about a studentkey often seems unworthy of fou,,:, who wo�ld report one of his fellowyear's labor if that labor means a re- students? Do you have some feelingstriction on all other college affairs. of resentment towards him, or do youIn the case of the average undergrad- agree with us tl\at he has the inter­uate it does mean such restriction. ests of the school at heart? ThenIt therefore seems well that Phi why would you not help us in the• •.�,"Thellub" Henry C. Lytton & SonsN. E. Comer State St. and Jackson Boul. IrtheAnntheF,losttereby (ferepearoTIclubCOSITJwillFishRev.PIing �andELERuUEll. the 1memwhie'tryOldubThlim ill.r>aniSeev:BIOS!WilliRam.sameday.Thmati�submto f.andPlay�Dool.Hag�studeclubinitiaplayplaysstageMIl510·1WI, ,"THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY; APRIL 8,1920 "' ,•� j .. ." : ........ 'f- �,•• : "'..MAROON GYMNASTICTEAM WINS FROMWISCONSIN SQUADChicago Has Fine Chance ForConference Meet atUrbana..'lRSTS ARE EQUALLY DIVIDEDAt Madison last Saturday the Ma­roon gymnastic team laid aside thethird victory of the season', outpoint­ing Wisconsin 193% to 174�. Illi­nois, Purdue and Wisconsin have allbeen met in dual meets and defeated,and consequently Chicago appears asthe pick of the Big Ten for the Con­ference championship meet at UrbanaApril 10.Firsts in the six events went divid­ed equally between Maroons andBadgers. Cripe won the side horseevent, McHugh the horizontal bar,and Kessler the club swinging forChicago, while Wisconsin took the fl)-­ing rings, the parallel bars, and thetumbling, Richardson starring for theBadgers in the last two named.Team Forfeits BroadswordIn the fencing, Chicago forfeitedthe broadsword for lack of an entry.Annerson of Wisconsin beat Wood inthe foils match by a score ofe 5 to 1.Four of the wrestling bouts werelost by forfeit. Of the two men en­tered, Hatouski and Burnett, both lostby decision. McCormack, former con­ference champion, was unable to ap­pear for the Maroons.Official NoticesThe Cosmopolitan and Internationalclubs will meet tomorrow at 8 in theCosmopolitan club heuse, the Women's' Athletic association I not begin tryouts until the fOllOwing,' p · t· .. Servicewhich will be. held in the theater of Monday, April 19. ., riD IDgIda Noyes hall at 12 today. Helen E. Mortimer Shuter, producer of i Effec\iye Accurate PromptPalmer, Frances Lerch and Gertrude "Barbara, Behave!" will. arrive and IBissel are the candidates. take active charge of the show April IForty-five candidates will be initi- 119• Untn tha� time DO one will be Iated into the association at 5:30 to- eliminated from the chorus, which Inight, the ceremony taking place in will practice the songs of the show. Ithe sun parlor of Ida· Noyes· hall. As soon as Mr. Shuter .arrives he WilliTickets to the dinner may be secured hold tryouts for the cast and will se­from Kate Smith, Katherine Howe, lect available men for the chorus, and IFaye Millard and Allee Hull, or at work will be in full swing.the open meeting this noon. Thepasteboards cost fifty cents each.37 WOMEN SIGN UP FOR.TENNIS MATCH APRIL 19Registration for Ladder TournamentContinues Today ,:ld Tomorrow inIda Noyes Gym Office-PresentLoving Cup to Winner •.Thirty-seven women registered f01"places in the ladder tennis tourna­ment yesterday, the opening day. Ap­plications for rungs on the ladderwill be received today and Friday inoffice B between the hours of 10 and1 and 2 and 5. Opening play willstart on April 19 and will continueuntil, about the middle of June whenthe University championship will bedecided.Those in charge of the tournamentexpressed themselves as highly pleas­ed with tho interest exhibited thus farbut continued to urge others to makeentries in order that the match maybe as successful as possible.All Students .Are EligibleMost of the entries thus far arefrom the regular tennis classes butall women students of the universitynro-eligible to enter. Challenges willdecide the course of play, the partici­pan ...s moving up and down on the lad­der as they win or lose matches. 'A silver loving cup will be present­ed by W. A. A. to .the winner of theUniversity championship. 'Permanentpossession of the cup may be securedby the woman winning the highesttennis honors for three successiveyears. Each year. however, the nameof the. winner for that year is en­graved on the cup, which.is now ondisplay in the trophy room of Ids.Noyes hall.Are Asked to Tum In MoneyAll fraternity solicitors for theFrench . statue drive who have notturned in their collections have' beenThe Y. M. C. A. devotional meeting asked to do so today between 4 and 6will be held today at 5 in Ellis 3. Mr� at the Information desk.Fishman will talk on the "SupremeRevelation of God."ELEVEN ARE SUCCESSFULIN PRELIMINARY TRYOUTSRuth Bowra. and Ten Others ChosenIn First Test for DramaticClub Membership,Eleven students were successful in. the preliminary tryouts for associatemembership in the Dramatic clubwhich were held yesterday. Finaltryouts will be held today before thedub members at 4 in Cobb 12A.The students successful in the pre­liminary tryout were Thomas Long,.naniel Korn, Clara Orney, MelvinaScoville, William Edwards, KatherineBloss, Harriet Shanks, Hope Smith,William Ghere, Ruth Bowra, andRamona Hayes. They will read thesame selections in the final tryout to­day.The Spring play contest of the Dra­matic club will close tomorrow. Playssubmitted should be one act, from tento forty-five minutes playing time,and must be written by students.Plays should be handed in to LouisDooley, stage director, or MargaretHaggott, secretary. Plays written bystudents. who arc not members of theclub render' the writers eligible forinitiation as an active member, if hisplay is produced. Four or five of theplays written will be selected andstaged during the Spring quarter.MIDWEST TYPESETnNGCOMPANYPrinters andLinotypers510·512 East Sixty-third StreetPIt_ten of ft. DalI7 ....... (CcmtiInud from pa(JtI 1)3. He must have shown clear evi­dence of intelligent service or of effi­cient leadership in some one or moreof the praiseworthy activities of un­dergraduate life, and the recommenda­tion should clearly state the. precisenature of this evidence.4. Care should also be taken thatthe nominee is not eligible for electionunder the old requirements. Stud­ents who average B plus or higherwill be nominated on the basis ofscholarship alone arid need ·not beco�idered in connection with this newtype of candidate.Five Council Members WillBe Elected at Club Meeting(Continued from POliti 1)to the various activities on the cam­pus that the non-fraternity men mightbe boosted in. When the question­naires are returned, the club will tryto boost its members in the activitiesthey are interested as indicated by theanswers to the questions asked.The Campus club is planning tourge its members to go out for Black­friars, one organization that non-fra­ternity men are able to get into.Those who come to the meeting Tues­day will be told of Blackfriars.w. A. A. WILL ELEcr OFFICERM� ChOOM Secretary-Treasurerat Meeting This NoonE1�on of a secretary-treasllrcrwill take place at an open meeting of 11I�IICOLONIAL PRESSHoover, Lowden, WoodClubs Plan ActivititesFrank Barry To Lead Or­chestra For Friars Show (Continued from page 1)(C .. � I,... ,... 1) to be held Saturday night in theAuditorium theater are being distrib­uted by C. D. McBride, M. L. Griffith,and Eleanor Atkins of the UniversityWood club. It is hoped to secureTheodore Roosevelt, Jr., as a Woodclub speaker in the near future. 1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGOIIITelephoDe Midwq 864IIITea miDulea walk from CampaNear L C. R. R. StatiODSUBSCRIBEFOR THEDAIL Y MAROONbeen asked to hand in name, address,telephone number and year in schoolto Murray Vickers, cborusmaster,Box 286, Faculty exchange. This al­so applies to cast aspirants, who will••• and at a dinner·to H.R.H., the PrincecA foct: .Of the many elaborate functions arrangedfor the Prince of Wales during his recel\tNew York visit, there was one in particularwhere only the exclusive few of New Yorksociety were received. And at this affairthe cigarette chosen by the committee incharge to he served the guests was Fatima,4�j-�e.Ifi Sensible ClfaretteFatima9s famous "just enough Turkish"blend bas received many noteworthy en­dorsements from �t hotels, leading club.and prominent f.eo�le-but here is recog­nition not merelY of its qualiv but, if YOllpleaee, of its "social standing, .Nor is the reason difficult to find. Threewords explain it-"just enough T�" 3�J�a ,Sjgma �o will give an. i�it!a:­tion dinner tomorrow at 6 iit Hutch-Phi Kappa Psi Pledges inson commons. All members havePhi Kappa Psi announces the pledg- been invited to attend.ing of Vincent Fotre, William Parker,and Frank Brigham of Chicago, m. Phi Beta Kappa To Admit5 Seniors on Average of B \, t',,';.4 THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 8,1920 , , ..,11.= Ctunpus,\Vlunl.• Anglacized pronunciation.Our Own Undergrad's AlphabetA is for 'Aful, the ed you all know,B is for Breasted, whose clothes arejust so,C Is for Coventry, red on the head,.D is for Davis, whose parties aren'tdead,�: is for Emery, the girl, not the ga­rage,· ,F is for Ford-the man, not the car-riage,G is for Greene, now buried in books,H is for Handschy, who's there withthe looks,I is for I, which is hardly grammatic,J is for Jasper, with bats in his attic,K is for King, but this king's a queen,Lis for Lerch of the new magazine,1\1 is for Mulroy of the Beta Thawcrew,N is for Nicely, of which there aretwo,O's for O'Connor, who's Irish 'byname,P is for Pickett, whose line won herfame,Q's for the Quadranglers ("Quads" ifyou please),R is for Ranstead, who tickles thekeys,S is for Spoehr, whom we're all liv-ing for,T is for Taylor and Tessie and more,t:: is for Unziecker, riot at all slow,V's for Vir�inia, who warbles with Jo,W's for Westby, an underslung model,X for Exams, which are absolutetwaddle,Y is for Yegge,. the rosy-cheekedchap,Z is for no one at all on the map.\ �,THE way Belasco Dooley's whimsi-- - ---cal article in the Phoenix has beentaken seriously by non-fraternity menreminds us of the time when we un­consciously offended the Campus club.But why speak of war in time ofpeace? Dooley wrote some last min­ute copy for Editor Eddie in a per­.fectly good-natured mood and peo­ple take it as a long-meditated slam.It is to smile,Here's the Kind of Support We Like, Sir: Precious thought for the day:Why have six pages in The Maroonwhen .The Whistle takes only half 3.page? '-A. P. S.MR. PARMENTER was dissatis­fied with the young French student'spronunciation."What," said he, "do you do withyour lips?"It's quick, and easy,and inexpensive atThe Store of WideAssortmentsSuits andOvercoats$50,$60,$65aDd upwardsNImLL TheTaiiorW--Jerrema9 &on.a-k .... Ad_ ..... "None of your business," said the Kappa Sigs Win Finals II .In league one the Alpha Delts fi��TAN���E interested in· a profitableFosterette. of Bowling T ournament ished on top with �si ��silon second .,' sale� proposition for the summer orFrom' Alpha Delt Team I and Beta Theta PI third. In league permanently should call up HydeTHE INQUIRING REPORTER two the Kappa Sigs captured the top I ,Park (12-1 P. M.) or see George(Every day he asks five persons, (Continue£! "'om page �) notch or. the bowling ladder with! Serk from 2-3 P. M. at the Em-picked at random, a question.) Alpha Tau Omega on the second rung I ployment office .. Press bldg. .Todayts Question ing the name of the fraternity and a and Delta Sigma Phi on the third, In .Should classes be held at night in. number of other details engraved I the semifinals the Alpha Delts took I WILL THE GIRL who found a brownstead of in tho daytime? upon it. The cup has been on dis-I the game from the A. T. O.'s· and hand-bag in the Cobb rest roomT"e Answers play in the billiard room of the I Kappa Sig took their game from Psi please return it to the InformationMalcolm McQuaig-UI appreciate I Reynolds club 'for the past two !IT. Office. Reward.the fact that ] was picked at random months.. i Iand therefore refuse to answer." Paul Oles, of Kappa Sigma, takes i C LAS S I FIE DAD S FOR SALE: 4 vols. "CharacterVirginia Hibben _ "The . sisters, �hc honors for high individual work j -I Sketches"-Brewer, "The Aldine"would object." . I m the tournament. His average for i. I 176-77, all in leather and completeDave Bradley-"Well, I'd like to. t:� enti.re tourname�t was fifteen' WANTED: Mature students for part,' parts "Great Men and Famoussleep all day, but then classes at. night! p l�ts higher th�n his nearest com- timc work, in connection with a na- Women," unbound. 5477 Derehes-would interfere with other engage-I petitor James Nicely of Psi Upsilon. tion-wido campaign. Possible to I ter AYe. 3d. Apt.ments. . Or, rather, they would tend I Norman Short of Delta T�u Delta earn $10 to $50 per week in this: ---------------to do so." I takes �hird pl�ce, Harold Walker, community. Call Mr. Rheinfrank; FOR SALE: Beautiful golden oakCharlie Higgins-UNight classes in! ��ta 1 heta PI, fourth and Paul: at 1544 Larrabee St., phone Diversy ! dining table. Easy' chairs. S3n'astronomy would not be at all inap-!' inkle, A. T. �., fifth. The Alpha: (;5�7 01' call at the EmplOyment! Couctus books. China. Pictures.propriate." I D('lts took the high �eam h�norst their i Bureau. I 5477 Dorchester Ave. 3d Apt.Henry Hardy-"I think surveyin,.,.! best three-game series making a total' !classes would have some difficulty in i of 2,587. The Betas are second withcarrying �n field work at night." 12,480.1========THE Score clubbers can be expect- Ied to come out with some of their Iviolently colored posters soon. I. ITHE campus seems to be accepting Ithe inevitable May Day Party quite Iphilosophically. The average under-grad is so used to handing ouc father's i WOODLAWN AVENUEmoney for this and that in the way Iof subscriptions and tickets that hedoe. so now al�itbout thinking. ITHE Senior class will try out its I:�new songs on Friday. Woodlawn . Trust& Savings BankIBUT don't let that keep you away.!-Garcon. i A man is judged by thepencil he lups.A well-sharpened Dixon'sEldorado is a friend- to beproud of.At Sixty-Third Street JOC:FPII ruxox CRUC.8LF. co.l'cDC11 1J�:)t. J<'rscy City, !':. J.C4 ... (" ... lJl..I,j �."tor..t. a.U..,Dooanll & C .... LW.Two .. &.--()-Nearest Bankto theUniversity of ChicagoI\. FOR generations Turkish cigaretteshave been smoked by the elite ofevery nation on Earth� regardless ofrace, religio� or politics.And no used-to-be-king ever smoked a moreexquisite Turkish cigarette than Murad.Sales far exceeding any other high-gradecigarette.��� THE TURKISH CIGARETTE" "'.• ..... c, .. ::r- ..... ��.. 'j ,CHsCA�CIhavebegitwothetheU)ed iultytionchorchoryest4roonwantThosnannF(JsalsGlenteaclReMlastBegilthe '1trainnumlSt,theirbilit3'WiHThepliesIeticstiviti• Tr:Behadentspartsin T1ThisMaroca�tand!"B:ducedand:oogMayprice!andcentsThEScoreooenwhohe ththe fUnivccruitcchest!Artand Jllate ("I hanightmusicpassmy b:Alfourone 8popuhyear I